davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
WEEKLY TRADE REPORTS !
Bradstreets Review of Trade
Interests.
SOUTH SHOWS UP WELL
The Outlook All Over the Country
Is Encouraging.
Industrial Disturbances in New England
and Droughth in Central and Western
States Fail to Influence General Trade
Throughout the Country-Dun's Report
Cheerful.

New YOHK, August -Bradstreets
SAYS: Serious industrial disturbances
in New England. droughth in central
and far western states. curtailing near
ly all staple crops and q disposition in
all to buy for nearby wants only, fail
to greatly influence general trade
throughout the country. the trend of
which is toward further Improvement.
Volume of Traffic.
NOrth rthWeStern states east of the Mis-
sisSipi and the Atlantic and Gulf coast
southern states report relatively greater
gain in volume Of traffic and in the
spread Of that better feeling and con-
tidence in large volume of business
in the fall. on which Improvement de-
pends. Prominent among evidences
Of expansion in general trade is this
work bank clearings total, $500, 900, 900,
a gain over last week of about 4 per
cent, and over the like total one year
ago, when clearings got down to about
low water mark, the increase is 20 per
cent. But compared with the total in
the like week two years ago, this
weeks aggregate clearings show a de-
crease of IS per cent. 1t is also worth
noting, as sign of business movement
that every city's clearings total for the
week is larger than year ago, except
one.
General Trade in the South.
The trade of southern cities betrayS
no change within week in volume of
transactions or demand, business on
the whole being relatively better than
in some other portions Of the country.
There is better request for lumber at
Charleston, for hardware and machin-
cry at Augusta, rosin at Savannah and
whiskey at Nashville. Prospective early
movement of cotton is expected to
stimulate trade in all staple lines. job
bers at Birmingham, Alabama, report
heavier August trade, so far, than a
year ago, and the crop outlook in Lou
isiana is expected to help business
interests there generally. Texas coast
region crops are said to have been dam
aged by excessive rains
Dun's Report.
r. G. Dun e Co.'S, weekly review Of
trade says: Changes during the past
week have not been definite nor very
important. AS the presidents final de-
cision regarding the new tariff is as
sumed, but not yet certainly known
part of the hesitation which appears
may be attributed to the lingering un-
certainty which must soon terminate.
Other conditions, if not entirely favora-
BILE, have at least not changed for the
worse during the past week. The bus
mess SO long delayed by tariff uncer-
tainties begins to come forward, SO that
transactions in many departments are
larger of late and on the whole larger
than at the time of especial stagnation
last year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
WILL OF w. B. ELLIS.
Leaves Everything to Erect a Methodist
Church in Mangum Township.

Church in Mangum Township.
The will of Mr. w. b. Ellis, of Man
gum township, was filed in the office of
the clerk of the superior court Saturday
for probate Mr.. Ellis leaves his whole
estate to erect Methodist church on his
land. J. W. Umstead, A. w. Tilley and
Markus TilleY were named as executors
His estate consists of $50 acres of land
and between $3.50 and 5000 in personal
property.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
Budd for CaIIfornIa's Governor

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.-The
democratic state convention nominated
Congressman James II. Budd, of Stock
ton. for governor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
Rate Schedule Remains In Force.

MANHATTAN BEACH, n. Y, August 27.
After three days session the South
trn Hallway and Steamship Association
mad final meeting late yesterday af-
noon and formally re, elected the old
oihcers and declared the regular rates
schedule IN force for another year.
During the hot weather impurities in
tne blood may seriously annoy you
EXEel them by taking Hoods Sarsapa.
rllia' the great blood purifier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

Buy the genuine Geo. Z. Nissen wagons
new aud fresh from the shop.
II IL MARKHAM, Agent,
aug IA Durham, NJ G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
aug IA

Pimples, blackheads, moles, freckles,
tan and sunburn removed by Johnson s
Oriental Soap. Medicinal. W. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
Norfolk Has Another Big Fire.

NORFOLK, August p The fire which
broke out in the commission house of
Jones, Lee & Co, destroyed $4,000
worth of property. 1t was fully covered
by insurance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

w. P. Draper, druggist, Springfield,
Mass, writes: japanese Pile Cure has
cured lady seven years afflicted; could
not walk half mile in the last three
years now walks any distance. w. M.
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

NOR ONE CENT WORD A DAY YOU
Il can print your wants, tell of your losses
or your finds in the Peoples Penny Place.
One Cent Word Day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

C.25O0 REWARD will give the above re-
u ward for the conviction of anyone for
shooting, trapping or netting partridges in
violation of the law. There is a fine of 1900
for killing partridges between the 18th day of
March and the lst day of November.
Il. IL. MARTIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

THE DURHAM GRADED SCHOOLS will
i open on Monday, September3. 1t is neces-
sary for children entering the schools to secure
blanks Tor their applications. These will be
supplied by calling on w. II. Rogers, at the
Durham furniture store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

THERE will be a meeting of the Young
4 Mems Democratic Club of Durham at the
court house at O'Clock p. m. on Monday. Au-
gust -, 1884, All members, aud all who desire
to become members, are earnestly urged TO
attend. FRED A. GREEN, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

WTANTED-CustOmcrs to buy fresh beef.
w They will always find it at my stall in the
market house. j. SCHWARTZ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

WTANTED-A good saw mill, second hand
w one preferred. Address care of this office
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

I II. WYNN & co. have stall No. q in the
- . market. Will supply Durham with fresl
water fish. Get fish every afternoon ut
O'Clock. 80
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
Abe Buzzard Convicted of Sealing.

LANCASTER, August 2j.-Abe Buzzard,
the noted desporado, has been convicted
of stealing and has been sent TO jail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

Capt. $. A. Announces Himself Candi-
date for the Senate.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
She Lowered the Record to I:1I

New YORK, August 25-The seventh
faturty was won Saturday afternoon by
Butterflies in the presence of about 25,-
600 people, she w5s hard pushed by
Braudywine. She lowered the record to
Iii fiat for the race. The stake was
$4,000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
PEOPLES COLUMN
Or MONEY RETURNED.

Short Time Cards, I Cent per word per
day; One Inch, So per month; Two and
One-Half Inches, - per month.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

"ANTED-To rent two rooms, centrally
w located, for light housekeeping. Address
by letter only, Y, care this Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
LOCAL NOTES.

People Coming and Going-Notes of In
terest Easily Read.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27

To the People of North Carolina:
Having never been a candidate before
you, l now announce myself with hesi-
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09
How to Lose Money on Poultry.

PAY no attention to any instruc.
tions from your poultry or commits
sion man, for you know more about
shipping than he does. When you
order your tarmer to bring his poultry
in for shipment, tell him to tie them
by the legs so they can bruise their
breasts and legs; then they will dress
up nice and green when decapitated.
Always feed them about six pounds of
feed SO their craws are larger than
the fowl; be sure that the feed is some
kind that will sour very quick.
AS soon as they can not eat any more
chop off their heads, some close up to
body and some through the middle of
the head (be sure and not get two
alike), throw them in the barnyard
where there are rlentY of rocks,
that they may flop all over and
skin themselves in good shape. Be-
fore you begin and pick them, be sure
you have enough water, little
warmer than milk, or else twice as
hot as it should be, SO that you may
either cook or freeze them at once.
II your water is on the milk order
just give them one dip, so that when
you commence picking you can rub
off their yellow skin and gloss, and
they will look as il they had been COW
cred with mustard plaster; il the
water is boiling hold them in until
they are cooked, then they need moth
ing more but seasoning, when they
will be ready to serve at the table
Always kill about five dozen before
you begin to pick, SO that when you
get to the last ones the feathers will
be set and every one will take a piece
of flesh along with 1t; and when your
bird is dressed las you will probably
call IT. it will look as il it had gone
through threshing machine Then,
instead of cutting the fest off at the
knee joints las should be, II cut at
all, do as you have done before-cut
them off about two inches above the
knee, and always have one leg longer
than the other. Be sure and leave
about fourteen inches of neck on
some, and cut others in the same box
close mp to the body. Be careful that
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09
Judging Cows.
stances.

To men that at this time OF year are
called upon TO act as judges of cows
at local shows we desire to say q few
words reg riding some of tho points
that should be taken into considera-
ton when making awards. 1t is un-
derstood, of course, that at ate fairs
expert judges are engaged, and such
men would not appreciate pointers,
although it may be whispered that
they sometimes show themselves sad
ly in need of them. IN passing upon
the merits OF large collection OF dairy
cows in class for "best milch cow" it
is usually a very difficult matter to
decide which animal is entitled to the
premium, as without q milking test
it is impossible in nine cases out
of ten to hit upon the best
cow for business For man
TO select the best milch cow from
q bunch, merely depending upon APP
pearances as criterion, is unsatis-
factory where the cows are OF mixed
breeding; it is, however, frequently
possible where the cows are all of the
same breed and age. Every dairy man
owns cows that milk wonderfully yet
do not gil the eve of the expert as of
correct dairy type; again he hasmodel-
appearing cows that milk we'll for a
short time, then prove unproftable
and others of his cows, though not
deep mixers, pay big profit at the
churn. Taking these thirgs into con-
sideration the FARMERS REVIEW is
strongly of the opinion that no good
object is attained by offering pre-
miums for best family or milch
COW open to all breeds and grades
unless an actual test is made
at least an important feature in the
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09
A Word to Letter-writcrs.

Always save your correspondents
perlence-at least till you have answer
cd them. Look them over before re-
spending, and reply to any questions
that may have been asked. for that is
only another form OF being personal,
and personalities always please. You
see, in writing n successful letter, In
stead Of saying what you want to say,
you must say what your correspondent
wants you to say. though, Of course, af-
ter you have been personal as long as
need be, you may add variety by talk
ing about yourself; but don't be dull
or stilted about it-don't describe sun
set to aperson who never looks at the
sun. or go into long criticism Of some
book to an individual who never reads.
BE gossipy. be light. and above oil, be
natural. Why, | know a pair Of pain
fully discreet sisters, who, when they
are together. exchange opinions of all
sorts as freely as any two of like rela-
tionship, but whose Stiff. cold cOnversa-
tions by mail you would never recog-
nize as emanating from the same per-
sons. so fearful are they that something
win get down in black and white that
they might regret IL the world got hold
of It, For my part would prefer to
run the risk OF the world getting hold
Of it to sacrificing all that pleasant
chatty companionship. To be separat-
ed from your friends Is bad enough
without having the additional woe put
upon you OF an unnatural manner
growing up between you and them.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Observation-Disclosures
NJ to the Care OF Live stock and
Poultry.
What a Little Intelligence Did.

The following story, illustrating his
practical, common sense methods,
has been told by ex-Gov. Hoard at
dairymen's meetings: About twelve
years ago there came into nv office
German farmer; we will call him Carl
He said, 81 got me 60 acres ground,
and got me frau and l got me six
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me think too
much childrens-and l got me mort
gage, ard l work so hard as can all
the time, und l don't have holdings;
and hear you speak about the dairy
business urd dink talk with you,
see IL you can gif me Something's"
Now, the simple plea of the man
touched me to the heart. II was the
cry OF a man who was seeking, il pos
sible, TO see through the darkness
that surrounded him, for the sake of
the wife and children and the hope
that he might some day have q home
and get better reward for the labor
Of his hands. said, "Carl, l am glad
you have come in to talk with me;
we will look it over" He says, What
can do? got me no money; can
not buy churns and all dem dings;
can not buy lot Of cows. have nine
cows, and the frau, she makes butter,
and sell the butter in the store, and
/ got Goldfish and dings and dot ish
nodings." Well" says, Carl, look
here; tho difficulty lies with you; you
have not learned how TO make fine
butter. You are making it from Carl's
ndpoint, not from the andpoint
of the man who wants TO buy. You
must make your butter rightly. How
TO make it-you have no money? Let
me see; you are keeping the butter in
the house?" YES" The milk is in
the house?" Yes" Every well, that
is no place for it. You smoke and the
wife, she cooks cabbage and turnips
and everything, and all that gets into
the BUTTER" And Carl said yes"
"Well, we must devise some practical
simple way. You have money enough
TO buy IS worth Of lum Der, haven't
your Yes, SIR" "You have a good
we'll and = windmillP We will build
a little house over the well. and You
can get couple OF kerosene barrels,
can't you?" Yes" They will cost
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09

addition of handsome sum paid to the
magistrate, together with the lack OF
positive proof on the part OF the prose-
cution, usually insures their acquittal
and honorable discharge.
The Oriental pirate when he goes In
to the naval service OF his country or
OF foreign nations Is well disciplined,
Obedient and sober, and also fights with
the same ferocity as in his own call
ing.
If new China ever comes to the
fore he win constitute the material OF
Its future navy, and will make a name
and fame as great in the annals Of
ocean warfare as he has done In the
history Of crime.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09

81. 90; we will burn them out TO get the
oil out of them, and they will make
two good tanks Go down to the tin
ner's aud get some shot cans; they
will cost you very little, and you will
get good churn and 1 will come
down and we will make the butter
And his frau kept telling him all the
time Look out, that Yankee man is n
humbug," and Carl he says, II dink
not;" and by and by we got start
and he had some cream saved. / went
down and showed him how to keep
his cream cool and how to set the
milk, till he had about fifty or sixty
pounds of cream, and said, 81 want
you to keep it so;" and SO tutored
him along, and the man was anxious
as could be, and 1 thought he would
learn. One day went to his house
and took off my coat and showed him
how nice butter should be made and
how to get the delicate flavor. Then
l took a neat little package, and he
said, "What will we do with it?" l
replied, 1--WE will put it into this nice
little package and send it to Chicago"
"Send it to Chicago! why, will never
zee my butter any more;" and l said,
Eyes, you will. You have been try
ing to measure this world by a narrow
horizon. This country grocery store
business is not dairy market II
you make nice butter, you must send
it where men pay good prices for
good article We will send il to Chi
cago" And sent 1t off, and said
to the commission man, Here are the
first fruits of righteousness in my
friend Carl, and l want you to
sell this package OF butter on
its merits" Butter was selling at Is
TO 16 cents. and the account came back
of that 20 pounds Of butter at 20 cents.
have seen some little triumph in life
since, but have not seen a happier
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09

suci palpably dishonest articles. We
81 al not presume here to tell the
prospective judge what are the char.
acteristic points Of good dairy COW,
for we do not believe he will be SC
foolish as to accept the Office of Judge
unless he can properly fulfill its duties;
and our best advice to all men asked
to judge is keep out of the ring II
you are not competent" for man
can neither be honest to himself. the
owners or the public unless he is as
suredly 1.-THE right man in tho right
place"
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09

time in all my days than the time
when / went down TO that little Ger
man, Carl, and said, There is the
price of your butter, and there is your
money, 20 cents per pound" He took
it in hfs hands, and catching his wife
around the waist, went waltzing
around and around, saying, "Lucetti,
dot ish no humbug; Lucetti, dot ish
no humbug." Carl saw his first glim-
mer of light A little intelligence
gave 1t to him. lie had been strug-
Cling and working apparently against
fate and could not see his way out,
and tried to give him practical as
sistance. To-day that man Is worth
twenty-five or thirty thousand dol
lars, and he does not say he has got
too many children now, for they have
grown up aud are helping him, and
every little while he sends me in
little package OF butter, ITO my
friend who showed me how" and
there has been hundreds of such in
stances.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09


Mrs. Brosey brought her husbands din
ner every day at noon. thus enabling
him to stay in the shop all day and at
tend at once to any orders that might
come in. One day not long ago John
was in sore need Of the helper he could
not afford to hire, and his wife who had
Just arrived with his dinner. offered to
handle the sledge hammer. John laugh
ed, but Mrs. Browsey picked up the
sledge and surprised her husband by
the ease and accuracy with which she
handled il. Since then she comes to
the shop regularly when her husband
needs her help, and now boasts OF be-
ing able TO turn horseshoe alone.
She is Il well developed woman, strong
healthy and Of attractive appearance,
and is fCnd of working In the shop.
Her husband. however, has about reach
ed the stage when he can afford to
hire a man to help him, and hopes ere
long TO call on his wife's aid in this
way for the last time.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09

competition. In the competitions
confined to pure bred animals of the
same breed the matter is an altogether
different one, as here more than mere
profit at the pail or churn may be
taken into consideration, preference
being given to the typical COW OF the
breed-the cow that is full of breed
characteristics and dairy points and
well qualified to perpetuate her race
rather than the animal lacking these
qualifications but markedly rich in
producing capabilities. There are
other points to be kept in mind by the
prospective judge of cows at local
fairs, and one of the most important is
to examine the milk vessel OF each
cow, also to enforce the customary
rule that cows must have been
MIXED out clean at the usual
time prior to the competition.
1t is common to see cows "hefted"
painfully in preparation forthe arena,
which can only be considered cruel
and dangerous, and we are glad to
note that at recent fair Judge. find
ing the cows hefted, demanded that
they should be then and there MIXED
out clean, before he would go on with
the judging. Great care should also
be taken 10 prevent owners from ex-
hitting barren cows that are yet in
fair milk but showing much better
condition than cows that have recent
ly produced a calf. In judging Jersey
and Guerneav covva tho iudoa sho,ld
handle the animals and ascertain
whether the beautiful rich color i'm
side of the ears, thighs and upon the
udder and escutcheon is natural
or artificial butter color" The
writer has run across COWS
in the Judging ring that have been
lavishly smeared with highly colored
butter. but the watchful eve and 10
quisitive finger will not he fooled by
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09
What Was 1t?

What Was 1t?
To THE FARMERS REVIEW: One
morning while talking to friend
who was feeding his poultry, he re-
marked that several had taken sick
and one or two died. The symptoms
were simply this constant moping
and loss of appetite. The comb of
a beautiful rooster had turned almost
black and bad wilted $50 to speak,.
1t occurred to me that il might be
that his chickens had the cholera or
some other bowel disease / imme-
diately called n small boy and sent
him TO the drug store for what had
been household remedy since my
boyhood days, especially when we
boys were suffering because of having
eaten too freely of green apples. My
friend proceeded to dope the rooster
and in a few days he recovered, began
to look bright and his comb soon
Strengthened up as red and beautiful
as before. He has had several afflicted
since, but a quite liberal use of this
patent medicine has cured and pre-
vented others from taking. 1t is very
strong and little will go long WAYS
IL put in water before the bran or
meal is put in for q mash. / don't
know what the disease is, but know
the remedy Is good for cholera ~ man,
why not In chickensp Miller's Mag
netic Balm Is It's name. q. r. c.
Downers Grove, Ill
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-09

pcared on account Of its easy adjust
ment. According to high authority
on footwear an improved side-laced
shoe is likely soon to be introduced,
some of the more fashionable makers
already showing samples. One lace is
used, the lower part being carried over
and over as in mems shoes, the upper
zlg-zagging over small studs and being
caught at the top by clasp. In this
way the wearer can fasten her shoes
rs easily as she can her gloves. An
imitation button lap Is one OF the IA
yorite features Of this new shoe.