davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Men and Their Ties.

Il is tolerably safe. In these days Of
variety in dress, to judge a man by the
necktie ne wears It gives a glimpse OF
character TO the observant student Of
human nature. Look around in a Full
ton street car and notice the different
styles Of men and the different styles Of
ties. Without looking above the chin
Of any Of the men you can size him up
correctly nine times out Of ten. If he
wears a very large and very red scarf
over a very loud checked shirt, with a
fourteen carat chandelier diamond put
ting the sunnaams TO sleep all about it,
you don't hesitate in p~ronouncing him a
young nan that would sooner fight than
eat. See?
And if he wears a little bit Of a black
ribbon, tied in a very tight and slender
sailors knot that hangs straight down
over a soiled shirt bosom. from the meet
ing place Of the two ends Of a turn down
coIIar-why, you know without looking
further that there's a thin, weakened
fac above it, with bright, beady eyes.
whose chances glide stealthily and quick
ly from one point to another-eyes which
are restless, hard, greedy. You know
that man is as stingy and ugly as the
tie he wears. In contrast with this Is
the big, loose, white puff, with a small
gold pin showed carlessly through it from
the side. There it lies on an immaculate
linen front, as handsome and careless
and captivating as the hearty, generous,
whole souled fellow whom it adorns.
Then there's the man who wear the
white bowknot in the daytime; look out
for him. He's a %hypocrite or worse.
And the man with the same four in
hand that he's worn for a week, soiled
and crumpled-he's either very rich OF
very poor, head over heels in business or
slovenly and mean, one or the other.
The pale tinted tie is a sign Of conceit'
The polka dot is worn by the young
man who don't care much for girls, but
who takes to boating and swimming
Solid black signifies a docile disposition:
satin finish means vanity of the worst
type, and a checked tie-well, the mar
who wears a black and white check will
, steal chickens .-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
4 Domestic Hero.

Thank heaven, l am safe!" shouted
the boy hero as he ran into the woodshed
pursued by his chum disguised as an
Indian.
you are, indeed, me boyf" said his
father as lie caught HIM by the slack OF
his trousers and ran him into the house
70 take care of the baby.-Detroit Free
Presa
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Sold by w. NJ Yearly, Durham
NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER MORT
GAGE

By virtue of the powers conferred upon me
in two mortgage deeds from S. 2. GOOch and
wife, which are registered in Durham county
in book Is on page PIT. and in book p on page
PA, ] will sell for cash at public auction at the
court house door in Durham, n. G.. at II
following tract of land in Durham county. viz:
One tract in Durham township. adjoining the
lands of ]. c. Angler, w. -. Vickers. Sr and
others, and bounded as follows: Beginning on
Nj. A. Anglers line. thence east % chains and
81 links to a stake on f. NJ. PrOctOr's line,
themes south 10 chains and 50 links to a stake,
W, D.. Vickers, Sr's, corner, thence west p
chains and IS links to a stake, ". D. Nickers
corner on Pickett's line, thence n. So e. 20
chains and 48 links to the first station, con
tanning so acres. more or less and also that
tract Of land in Patterson township, adjoining
the lands of A. NJ. Rigsbee, IL. IL. Markham and
others. containing one hundred and eighteen
acres. more or less. and being the land upon
which said S. p. GOOch now resides. This sd
day of January, 1884,.
W. D. NICKERS, JR.
Euller & Fuller. ATTORNEYS for MOrIgagee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
DR. ID. Il. GREEN.

will say TO the citizens of Durham and sur
rounding vicinity that | have taken a course
Of medicine at the Leonard Medical School,
University, Washington. D.. c. where | had
the advantage Of Freedman's Hospital. which
contained 400 beds, whore nearly every dis aSe
which attacks mankind is TT ated. And hav-
ing graduated with honor of my class. ] now
therefore. feeling competent 10 do the work
OF a physician, Ctcr my professional services
to Durham and surrounding vicinity.
Once hours St0 q Il. M, > to D. m. : 10 S
p. M. No. 30, Main street, kempner corner.
u. K. GREEN. Vi. d.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
TAR. j. J..

with Glty yeas experience rs IL General
Practitioner, t"n rI- AS services 10 the en-
Han~ Of DuG8..t. itn FpcCiattIc- hucolls
Membranes, - fats and Nerves ismaIcs I'D
particular. IuiI r--tIDn. bronchitis. SCruiuIA,
CONSTIPATION an headache, secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at Z. 81. hcrn-
| dou's. OfIcc uycr Jones Jcwclry store. Once
hours. = O'Clock o.. va 10 IL IA. ana from = y. m
t. =. n.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
NOTICE or SALE OF ACCOUNTS!

As trustee Of W a. slater & Co, | will sell
at pubic anon AZ the court house door IN
Durham. on
Thur Ay, February II, 1894,
the account. que t4c firm Of W. 4. Slater /
Co. The accounts wII be sold separately. OF
course any account nay be paid or arranged
for before thu zine. The sale will be only a.
a last resort. JENIIs PARKER.
Trustee ". \. slater X Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
A Ear Sighted Citizen.

Wiggins-How is this? You said q
year or SO ago that you intended 70 move
10 Chicago.
Dig-ins-Silce Chicago got the
Worlds fair I have changed my mind.
WHY so?"
TOO many relatives"-New York
Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
Jan. Is, 1891


Mr.. }. G. Henderson. general manager of the
Chattanooga. ,iarSIca and birmingham rail-
road. SAYS he does not believe there Is "A case OF
Rheumatism which Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
will not cur. and 81 j. the hncst remedy Tor
Indigestion HH uIs eye. seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
4 STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense Interest,": Il cannot de>CHIbe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. l had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, to, overcome
in a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession OF them. In addition, L had a
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescrlbaOIe gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said II
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing 70 their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they
say, it continues its .insidiOus progress until
it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect: l had been, doctorlAG
a wear and a half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when | saw an advertisements
OF DR. Miles Restorative Neryine, procured q
bottle and began using it. Marvellous as Ii
may seem, but a few days had passed, before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had LETT me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of its return. L now feel a.
we'll as [ ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though 1 had run down
from 10 to 1877. Four others have used Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervine on my ~reconlcn-
datiOn, and it has been as satisfactory IN tlcif
cases as in m~ine."-JameS Kane, La kue, o..
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervlne Is SOId by all
druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart
! Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle: SIX
bottles for s.. express prepaid. 1t Is free IrnGI
Opiates or dangerous drugs
Sold by w. W Yearly, Durham =.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
as q PREVENTIVE
f. d. MOnfalcona, contractor,
J. =. Carr and

- mt
o. - u 10 - Dec. l4, 1898.
Carolina Hotel Company.
To the defendant, +. d. MOnfalcOna
You are hereby summoned TO appear before
d. { Guntcr. }. p, together with the other de-
PENDANTS, on February /. 1894, at 10 o'clock a.
m, At the oiice of ID. I. Gunrer, in the town of
Durham. to answer the complaint of the plain
till. y. NJ. Johnson 4 Co, for the non ayment
of the SUM OF seVcuty-twO dollars and ninety
cents. with in crest, due for mate lalS turn
ished for and used in the erection and compile
ton of the Hotel Carolina This aCuOn Is
brought TO enforce Il lCiu upon the said Hotel
Carolina. The defendant Will take notice to
bc and appear before the said d. {. Gunter at
his office III the court house in the town of
Durham, county and state aforesaid, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff. which will
be filed on or before said LIST day of February,
in said office or Judgment will he taken by de
fault u. c. GJNTER, J. L,
This December 70, 1898.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
wiz Cur, sin Eruption.

|. the .u....I. l,...5c certify that our babe,
| at The ~ 81 .f. EAhs. was taken with "a
| br~caAIu- "a. s.N 4uptiOn, which batnCd
| the skill Of o.. .... .lySICitus Tor two years,
ana never "a, gee ....I until | used Mrs. Joe
| Persona itt.. H. ou. one half bottle made IA
| unul cure. w :. ROACH,
CoATGIic, Pitt County, \. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-18
LEAVE THEORETICALLY.

$50 p. m. for Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski,
bristol and all points south. VIA Z. I. V. & G.,
4. IT,, also tor BiuCneld. Ohio Extension.
Leave BtucceI1 6.iU Il. IL. daily for kCuOya and
ParIur Car 10 fiOanOke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Memphis VIA Knoxville
ana t~hattauOOga.
10 a. N. Tor Roanoke. Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol; also for Rlucneid. POcahontas, Blk
horn and stations CIinch Valley Division also
for louisville and stations l.. y y. X. X. Via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper LYnChbUrE to Louis
vile VIA Norton. Connects at Roanoke rs a.
IN. with NaShlnKtOuau Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke TO Nashville, Mem
pins AID New Orleans. llninA Car attached.
2.0 y. ~, daily. for Roanoke, and InTerIrc-
date stations. Has DO connections beyond
Roanoke
EAST-BOUND-LEAYE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
els 81. m. for Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at l:25 p. IN. connect
ing with Richmond ana petersburg railroad.
rrriying in Richmond AT y:I5 p. ~. Arrive
Norfolk 6:OU =. II.
1850 p. IN. Arrive Petersburg 4:l5 "a II.
connecting with X. y +. X. Il. taiIv: arrive
RICHMOND "a a Gu: arrive Nortulk so 4. Il.
Pullman Palace Sleeper TO Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper betWecu
Lynchburg ana Richmond.
This car Will toe ready at LypChbuTE At gaH
7. n. tor reception OF passengers.
POO =. II. for i~UchuuUG. fetelsUUrEH~d Nor
folk arrive Richmond 100 =. ~; Norfolk E.
p. m.
pullman Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
| ". b. BENILL.
G. 2. i 7. Agent. Roanoke. va.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11

The Speaker, a weekly literary organ
of liberalism, endeavors to create a po-
litical sensation by announcing the dis
covery of a grandn Tory scheme. The
design is tx dish the Home Rulers by the
establishmentof five great national coun-
ellis, two for England and one each for
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, with the
endowment of an Irish Catholic uniyer-
sity. The Speaker further declares that
the scheme has been submitted to the
leaders of the Irish Nationalist parties.
Probably this pretty story has been Ca
bled to America with ashow of authority.
There are signs that it set politicians here
talking freely. Therefore it is neces-
sary to say that the whole thing is fan
tastic fake. The proud author is Barry
O'Brien, barrister, journalist and writer
of several books ON Irish politics which
Gladstone has praised. London Letter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11
unnsa of Buttons.

Clapisson, the French musical celeb
rity, is building a chateau composed en-
tirely of buttons. The walls, the cell
ings, the doors, the exterior, the inte-
rior, are all ornamented with this novel
element of architecture. Buttons of every
description, from the very origin of their
invention up to those of the present day,
have been employed in the arabesques
and ornamentation Of the walls. Every
country has been ransacked, and some
curious specimens have been brought to
light. Those dating from the lower
Greek empire are of the most curious
manufacture London Tit-Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11
Logs Preserved In Water.

Some magnificent logs of spruce and
yellow pine, which have made their way
down from the sources of the Delaware
to the Kensinston mills, are now float
ing in the Aramingo canal just below
the Girard avenue bridge. Excellent
material for tall masts and flagpoles and
huge beams over 70 feet long and 2 feet
square on the end are noticeable among
the mass of floating timber. Contrary
to the popular belief, timber is best pre-
served when submerged in water, and
what appears to be a mass of refuse clog
cling portions of the canal is in reality
valuable lumber stored there for reasons
of economy. Such economy a be over-
done, however, and many a noble piece
of timber, which has become water
logged during a long period of time, now
lies along the bottom of the canal
Philadelphia Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11

The steam fishing boat James Woodall,
belonging to G. F. Russell of Irvington,
on the Rappahannock river, will shortly
leave Baltimore for Florida to catch a
load of fish. Heretofore the Woodall
has worked in the Chesapeake bay or
Rappahannock river, but as the winter
has been warm and fishing can begin
early the Woodall will meet the fish off
the coast of Florida and accompany
them up the coast. She will be pro-
visioned for a long stay and will re-
main out in all kinds of weather. Mr..
Russell will use the fish in his fertilizer
factory on the Rappahannock river.
They will be sailed on the boat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11
Beatty's Pianos and organs,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano mar of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell SO far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him; ohsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary nan forever: he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business of $20,-
000, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11
Love Versus Politics.

The Princess Elizabeth Of Bavaria,
who has just been married to a young
lieutenant, is spending her honeymoon
in a residence presented by her grand
father, the emperor of Austria. The
emperor, who at first so strongly opposed
the match, as he desired the princess to
be the future empress of Austria, is re-
ported to have said: "The poor child
shall marry the mar she loves. We have
already made sacrifices enough to poll
tics. Vienna Letter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11

It will be a cruel stroke of fate If
Gladstone shall be forced to go out of
Office and out Of life without seeing the
last great state measure on which he
has set his heart accomplished. Many
as are the hurts and stings he has en-
dured during his long career, nothing APP
parently ever sank into his soul like the
conduct of the Conservatives during the
long session devoted to the Irish ques-
ton. There is something which is in
his late speech nearer Il note of discour-
agement than any previous u%tterance Of
England's greatest statesman. We mean
the speech in which he mentions the
"unexampled indecency of the opposi-
ton, who had reckoned on breaking
down the health and powers of the prime
minister and driving him into retire.
ment."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11
A Grandmother of Tweuty-nine.

Some of 'the newspapers in another
state have been Dragging of a 82-year-
old grandmother and sending her pio-
ture all owe the country. AS if any,
thing in the line of enterprise could not
be excelled in Mainel But the Bangor
News comes along with the report of a
little boy born in Brooksville on Jan. /
whose mother is not yet IA years old and
whose grandmother is not yet 29.--Lew.
Eton journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-04-11

1t is noted that all three Of the assist
ant secretaries of the treasury are bach
elors. A man who has access to the
United States treasury can have no legit-
innate excuse for not marrying.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-03

A skipper had taken on a green farm
er lad just before sailing. The rural
youth had seen no shipping, nor yet had
his eyes beheld ships, save only the one
upon which he found himself embarked.
He was, however, familiar with the vii.
lage life near his own home, and of all
the shops that which most delighted
him was the one in the window OF
which were shown jars of colored liquid,
and the interior Of which contained a
mausoleumlike soda fountain The first
night ort the lad, being off duty, was
gazing over the bow ont into the dark
ness when he saw near at hand two
cleaning, luminous globes of color, one
green, the other red Rushing back to
the skipper, he called out excitedly:
Say, cap'n, yer better turn the ship
around. We're gettin burned near a
drug store. New York Recorder
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-03

surI The idea that the state will have
to assume the municipal duty Of supply
ing the city where the capital is located,
with water. Such scare crow idea
could only originate IN the minds OF one
who sees defeat too plait 2, aud grasps
at any straw. no. / is ii repetition OF No.
padded out to make j. look more formi-
dable and No. ) Is an elaboration OF No.
3 and just as unworthy Of consideration.
These ridiculous statements are put
forth to delude the farmers of Gailatin
county who are thrifty set Of men.
who lock we'll to the taxes they pay, and
we have taken occasion to refer them
uai, tu show tho utter weakness o! the
case that ia its last appeal to an intellI-
gent public has no better argument to
offer than lot of lies. and lies too that
are aifront to any person possessing a
modicum Of common sense. In all the
vast contribution of capital argument
both journalistic and oratOrical that has
been the feature of this capital cam
paign Anaconda has been wofully lame.
Her newspapers and her speakers have
been asked in vain for one reason why
anaconda should have the capital. and
they have invariably answered with rea-
sons q why Helena should not have II.
Reasons. for instance, like those quoted
herein from the Bozeman Chronicle
As matter of fact Anaconda never had
leg to stand on but "boodle;' that IT
had and plenty of 1t. and its generous
distribution in the early days of the
campaign brought thousands TO its
standard. But it seems there is limit
to even the Anaconda company's re
sources and of late there has been a very
perceptible curtaiiment in the eXpendi-
lures of the financial managers for Ana
conda and the voters who were led To
believe. 10y the prodigal expenditures in
the beginning of the campaign that
Anaconda stuff" was going to be as free
as water. and through this belief donned
the copper badge. are now deserting in
droves. while the men who read aud
think have for weeks past been quietly
ranging up, shoulder to shoulder under
the Helena banner. Today the battle
has been fought and won by Helena and
each day adds to the size of its majority.
Six weeks ago Anaconda was leading
handsomely but the good results of alogc
campaign of facts against fiction, of
aginst libel. has never been so clearly
shown as in this instance. Helena relying
onits manifest advantages was slow TO get
into action. and through this cause and
woful shortage of funds, saw the first
few weeks of the campaign show dis
heartenIng results. but there is both
honor and state pride left in the voters
Of Montaaa. and Doodle cannot win.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-03

One of my first visits was to the jew.
ish rabbi. | was pleased TO hear from
him that his Coreligionists in Samar-
kand are not under the same objectiona.
bic sumptuary laws a. in Bokhara. In
Russian Turkestan the jew enjoys al
most equal privileges with the Sart
For instance, Sart may open shop in
the Russian part of Samarkand, but a
jew may not. Over a pleasant meal Of
pistachio nuts, rasins, bread aud salt
fish the rabbi told me much about the
Jews of central Asia.
They are Sephardini, it appears, not
Ashkinazim, as i'll Russia and Poland.
The rabbi and all his people in Samar-
kand are of the tribe Of Judah. When /
ventured to speak TO him of the hypothe-
sis advanced by some misguided people,
that the Jews Of central Asia were rem
nants Of the 10 lost tribes, he secuted
the idea I'VE all know" he said,
that we are Of the tribe Of Judah. -
Good Words.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-03

suppose no professional globe trot.
ter is ever satisfied" said James T.
Hurd of New York, without sojourn
in Alexandria and voyage Of four or
five weeks up the Nile The river itself,
/ must say, did at first sadly disappoint
me. We Americans are apt to be rather
exacting in the matter of rivers, nat.
urslly enough, considering the beauty
and grandeur of our own. When | saw
the strong stream in the hot sunshine,
looking like floating mud rather than
water, | hated TO believe it the Nile of
my dreams Beauty, majesty and pow
er, not utility, We're what / wanted TO
see in the historic river. But when the
sun went down and the moon gilded,
not silyered, the stream, then it became
indeed the river of my imagination.
The unsightly banks, which by day were
steep walls of black mud, like huge un-
baked brick, became picturesque and
even beautiful, with waving groves of
palm and fields of grain. st Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-03
Mechanical Progress.

In the year 1883, when the first con-
tract was signed for the increase Of the
United States navy, there was not sim
gle mill in the country that had ever
made plates required in the specifica-
tions. There was no foundry suitable to
turn out the work, no forges for the
same and no plant that could make the
armor plates. Since that time there
have been brought forward shops and
yards that can produce in any quantity
and of the highest quality any work in
steel, brass or iron that the new navy
demands Hardware
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-03
STIPENDOU> LIES.

A colossal liar is sometimes to be ad-
mired for his bold flights of fancy. There
has been some tall lying done in the
capital campaign by the Anaconda peo
pie but all records are wipsd out by the
Bozeman Chronicle. which in the last
pnblic previous to election reels off the
following astounding fabricatIons.
Starting with the statement that Hell
ena's water supply is limited and un-
satisfactory it says:
The only natural water supply for
Helena will be to construct works at the
Missouri river distance of - miles. at
q cost Of six millions of dollars.
The cost OF operating would be one
thousand dollars day if not more.
3 These water works would have to be
built by the state and would necessi-
tate bonds to the amount Of six millions
Of dollars, with high rate of interest.
Say eight per cent. on six million dollars
worth of bonds. This would amount to
four hundred and eighty thousand
dollars per year.
4 The cost OF operating works to save
Helena would be S365.0O0 per annum. to
say nothing of the repairs necessary to
such an extensive plant.
5 If Helena should get the capital il
would bankrupt the state to build and
operate the water works necessary.
Now, here are five lies of the most ex-
traordinary character. No. is the only
one that has any basis of fact however,
and that is that the Missouri river might
be used as water supply in some future
time when Helena has about ten times
the population it has now, but even in
this statement the distance is just
doubled 1t is a scant ID miles to the
river from Helena. No. 2 is so utterly
ridiculous that it is scarce worthy of,no-
tice. Neither New York OF Chicago
nays this much. No. is positively alb