davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
The Durham Stationery Ttr'.yE'
SALE

by authority contained i'm 4 mortgage deed
executed 10y Solomon u. Tllley and wife TO the
undersigned. | will offer at public sale To the
highest bidder At the court house door III Dur
ham.
Monday, July ,. 1894,
at u O'Clock No.. all that tract of land conveyed
to :. II. TlllCy 10y deed OF John W. L. Smith
and wife. SAID land lying and being in Durham
vOunty on the Fish Dam road. adjoining The
property OF Laura Dixon and others. and con
tanning one hundred and tve and eighty-fuur-
hundredthS lU6 - 100 acres, more or less. For
further description of the same see book or
mortgages No. ). pages 81, 81 and 81 in reg
lister OF deeds office OF Durham county. May
81. 1894.
W. T. BLACK WE'LL. Nort=aEce.
HARLE l.. URINE Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
Dun's Report Cheering.

New YORK. Juue 4.-R. &. DUN & Cos
weekly review says it IS a sign of cheer
ing import that in finished business rep
resented by clearings and railway ton
mage. there had been less decrease
since the strike began than might have
been expacted- But in inchoate bust
ness the orders which start the wheels
to result~ ln'tonnage and payment weeks
or months later, there seems TO be an
actual decrease. Not only are new or
ders few n small in most departments.
but cancellations Of orders previously
given are increasingly numerous. This
IS in part the effect of the uncertain
ties which the strikes produce. but il
extends also 10 numerous industries
which proposed changes OF duty might
effect. Meanwhile the exports OF gold
rapidly deplete treasury reserves. while
idle money gathers there in unuer-'
amounts for the season. although crop
prospects continue on the whole. most
favorable.
Liabilities reported in failures for
the fourth week of MAY. were -. 593.0 S7:
and for ou- weeks ending May cath,
SIl-3gLO-2
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
\ NEW
THE DURHAM
Stationery and Novelty Co"

Next to Green Bros grocery store, Ia West
Main Street. will kccpall latest nobby styles of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
He Was Fed.

That old motto. "Where there Ia q
will there Is u way" though now q
little out OF fashion, perhaps, and
somewhat exaggerated, rs Is the case
with mOttOes In general, Is still OK.
pressive Of u truth.
Writing ~ old times at White Sui.
phur Springs, Gen. Maury says there
were many complaints OF the fare ut
tho hotel. The digniHei proprietor
used To console his guests by remark.
Ing that they really paid nothing for
their dinners. but only for the won.
derful sulphur water which he had
disco, cred.
One day In the height OF the sea.
son, when the crowd was great aud
the service scanty, the people In the
dining room were startled by heart,
rcnding cries OF "Murdcr. Murder"
Steward aud servants rushed to the
victim, who Ia answer TO their eager
inquiries informed them that he
could get nothing To eat, and was dy.
Ing u starvation.
That Young man was served well
and promptly as long as he remained.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
She Would settle 1t.

1.-THE trouble Is just this" said the
woman. ''lwO of us live in the same
h0u,e, Every morning the Ice man
leaves ice on the scoop, and she
throws 1t awav. WHAT can / doy"
"Pick it u ~ seplied Judge Adler.
"That amt II. The man leaves
her Ice on tho stOOp and ] never
touch 1t. 1 want her to leave my Ice
alone"
~ don't know what / can do for
yOu,' said the Judge. ''There Is nc
law that Will cover the case. She
has an interest In the stOOp and ]
suppose that she thinks she has some,
thin. to say about what can be put
there"
"Can you make her stop it9"
"N0"
"Then you can't stop me II ! throw
her ice of the st0Op!"
+" O"
That's all / want" she shrieked.
as she left II just wanted TO know
that III settle the whole thing
without botheriDg anybody again. -
Albany Argus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
Tho Worlds steam Power.

These interesting figures are given
by the bureau OF Statistics IN Berlin;
or the steam engines now working N
the world four.hfths have been con
structcd during the last twenty-five
years France has ~. $50 stationary
and locomotive boilers $50 boat
b0ilcry, and 1000 locomotives: Ger
many %, 900 land boilers, and Loo
ship boilers and 10. 900 locomotives
Austria. 1000 boilers and $500 10
comOtives The working steam en-
gincs Of the United States represents
$500, 900 horse power: Germany,
$500 horse power: France, 5000, 900
Austria, 1900, 900. This estimate
does not include the 10 ,omOtivcs
whose number In the wOrli 10 lO5, 900,
representing q total Of 1900. 90,
horse power. The worlds steam
engines, therefore. aggregate NOR,
than 20, 0Oo, 600 horse power. cquiva
lent approximately to the work d
/, 900, 600, 900 men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
Tho Faults or English Cavalry.

Tho tradition stlll ciings to the
British cavalry OF undisciplined aud
headlOng recklessness In the ticld-Of
all fruits the most ruinOus yelling.
ton considered his cavalry In tho
Peninsula SO inferior to that OF the
french, from want OF order, that he
was reluctant To use IL unless when
In superior strength; and he said,
speaking OF Waterloo: Napoleon
had his cavalry In order; mine would
HallOp but could not preserve their
order"
1t was this gallant but undisci.
piined propensity to get out OF hand
which In the battle Of Waterloo, as
the issue of single charge, reduced
Lord uxbridge's splendid division of
heavy cavalry to U single squad on.
The wild gallon Of the ''Thi d Light. "
through the heart VI tho Khalsa camp
In the evening dusk Of Ferozcshah.
like the charge Of the Light Brigade
down the north Va ley OF Balaclava,
"was magnificent, but IL was not
war;" kinglake innoccntly exl resscs
his admiration OF the prolonnatiOn OF
front n S,arletts heavy cavalry
charge, OccasiOned by the circum.
stances that 1.-THE two ranks which
had begun the advance were con.
vertcd by degrees into one. BLACK.
woods Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
The POTTERY Tree Of Para.

One OF the curiosities Of Brazil Is
a tree whOse wood and bark contain
so much silica that they are used by
pOtters. Both wood and bark ara
burned and the ashes arc pulverize
aud mixed in equal proportions with
clay, Producing Il very ,uperiOr wars.
The tree grows to a height Of 100 ts7et.
but does not exceed root In diameter.
The fresh bark cuts like ,andst0nO
and when dried Is brittle and hard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
A PASSION IN THEIR BLOOD.
City People Can seldom Endure y Countr,
Life.

Life.
IT, Is not only the people with
money that are attached to the cities;
what charitable worker has not OK.
pcrienced the difficulties involved In
tempting the poor into the country
"Oh, ma'am, it's SO lone some. here.
and there's 50 many cows TO chase
YOU" walled one wrctchcd woman
who had been taken out OF squalid
tenement and placed IN u clean, CON.
Portable room, with u prospect OF
good wages, In u little village. She
sickened for her crow al street, and
the hand-Organs and MONKEYS and
tho motley procession surging past
her window: sickened Us miserably as
the swiss for his mountains
There was an agreeable man, q
wOTKingu,an, who passed SO much Of
his time 10 the Liberal Arts build log
that came To know his face: no used
- hold arguments with U man In
clerical dress ON the subject OF tire
unions, aud he spoke with 50 much
moderation. such broad charity,
aud withal SO shrewd u humOr, that,
IuU ~ ! uui tIuut NO uOuScuoiu VI
faith. ] could not sympathize with
his opponents discontinue Rather,
] thought, "were all labor organizers
like you, employers would do well Ia
treat with the unions"
This agreeable man once spoke
about the attachment OF the poor Ia
the great cities. II have felt II my
self" said he; II moved into the
country and came In on train
every day; but IL was for the chill.
drcn's sake, lust that There isn't q
day, especially in the evening, that l
dOH't miss the streets That's what
! tell my wife. ! don't want the
children to grow up with that pas.
sion Tor the city In their blood. I'm
raising some vegetables NJ great eX.
pense, 81 rs TO get them In the way
Of loving things that Wlow. But pm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
A Chinese PASSPORT,

The lines on no two human hands
are exactly alike. This fact Is util.
lied In China In an interesting way.
When a traveller desires "a passport
the palm OF his hand Is covered with
tine oil paint, and an impression 10
taken on thin, damp paper. This
paper, Gn.cialy signed, Is his pass.
port s,,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20

all the time In the street, ana some
thing to see and to hear Besides,
II a fellow IL q ct big himself. he likes
tn belong to something big. See?"-
Octave Thanet, In S,rlbneE.
A Taikativc Passenger ON Hoard.
A woman in a broadway car the
other day carried a pastcboard box
which she held carefully in her lap
Little hoes were punched In II, but
otherwise there was nothing unusual
about II. II was Just a plain, ordi.
nary paper box. At least IL was for
about i've minute, after she entered
the car. Then one corner Of the box
began to show signs Of collapse.
There was q crunching sound. the
pasteboa vas twisted and wrenched.
ana suddenly the head OF a parrot
shot up into view.
"Hello." said Polly. and then
came a triumphant crow.
The woman looked confused and
the passengers were startled. The
parrot was so tickled ut having
chewed on one corner Ut his prison
that he crowed. chuckled, laughed
and shouted In great glec, and there
was u lively excitement among the
passengers.
The owner Of the parrot was
blushing furi0usiy by this time, hut
Polly didn't mind that bit The
another woman who had taken q
keen interest In the proceedings
changed her seat To tine bes de the
owner OF the parrot.
IL own ono myself" she said, land
I couldn't resist coming over TO talk
to yours"
The other woman seemed grateful
for her new ally, and the parrot bah.
blcd away ut u tremendous rate until
his owner got up to leave the car.
Polly duckc his h ad back into the
box then. but when the woman ha
reached the door the green head ana
throat popped into view again.
"GOOd.byc." screamed the talking
bird, and everybody roarcd. New
York Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20
Why Not Fire.prO0r aud Buile,
Proof!

A very interesting suggestion has
been made that uremen's uniforms
should he made out OF the new asbe.
tos cloth, and / should say itdcserves
very serious attention. samples of
the cloth which have been s omitted
show II To be quite as light and
pliable as ordinary WOODEN cloth OF
close texture and heavy weight
There Is no doubt about its being
practically hre.proOf, and its cost IL
not prohibit ve, The proportion OF
tires wherein bremen are suffOtated
are small. The man suffer more
from burns caused by scOrched OF
blazing clothes. With tho police
men Ia bullet proof garments and the
fremen In asbestos, we might con.
slider ourselves pretty safe from the
spread Of anarchy by torch or bomb
New York Press
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-20

too old dog to learn new tricks my.
self Iou see, there Ia excitement
all the time In the street, and some
thing to see and to hear Besides,
II a fellow IL iOt big himself. he likes
to belong to something big. See?"-
Octave Thanet, In StrlbneE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
ELI OBJECTED.
Mr. Ouigg Said tho Coney business Was
q Humbug.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-In the house to-
day, johnson, democrat. OF Ohio intro
duced a resolution calling on congress TO
investigate the beating of citizens by the
police during the Coxey demonstration.
Speaker Crisp ruled the resolution not
personal privilege aud out of order.
Cultivate of Ohio broke in with the re-
mark that it was beneath the dignity OF
the house TO investigate the police courts.
"Then." said Johnson, Il will move to
refer il to the committee on public build
ings and grounds
II object; it's a humbug," said Quigg,
republican. Of Now York, and the resolu-
tion was withdrawn.
At 1905 o'clock Dingley moved to take
up the bill TO improve tue methods OF ac-
counting in the treasury department and
1t was agreed that the general debate on
the bill should be limited to two hours.
The house went into committee of the
whole, Hatch in the chair. Wagner, re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, moved TO
amend the last paragraph by changing
the date for the bill to go INTO effect from
July /, 1891, to July !, lsa5. The amend
ment was disagreed TO.
Al $40 o'clock the committee arose and
the bill was passed without amendment.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole 10 consider the Appropriation
bills and Catchings called up tho river
and hnrbor appropriation bill. Grosveuor
opposed the passage OF the bill carrying
nearly 100000 without some further ex-
PLANTATION. Al 3 o'clock the committee
arose and tho house adjourned without
taking action on the bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03

convince any reasonable man that any at.
tempt OF the democratic party to change
tho system Of revenue in respect TO pro-
lection was not what the people wanted.
A considerable portion of Sqnire's
speech was devoted TO criticism of tho
income tax. The discussion of schedules,
he devoted mainly TO those Of his own
state and said free lumber means the
sacrifice of our lumber industries to those
OF British Columbia; free coal, even with
the senate amendment, means poverty
for our miners; free iron means postpone
mcnt of the development of the maSnIh-
cent deposits within our borders; free
wool means tho destruction and abandon
ment of the sheep industry. The reduc-
tion on hops to per cent. ad valorem
leaves the hop grower at the mercy of
foreign producers. He concluded by
saying he believed the many amendments
tina, had been made By the senate COM
mittee we're merely intended as traps TO
catch votes enough to secure passage by
the senate with the idea Of killing them
in conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
MANY BROKEN HEADS
Serious RiOlins in The Streets Of the
City Of Cleveland.
TEN THOUSAND IN LINE
Pollocks Give the Police Author
tiles a Day OF Anxiety and Hard.
Dangerous Work - The
Militia Called Out.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2.--Seven thou
sand men again assembled this morning
and marched on a mission OF destruction.
Every window was broken at the Variety
iron works and the entire force OF men at
the works run out. At the Upson Nut and
Bolt works windows were broken, the ma
chnery smashed and tho men driven
away. Twenty-Five men were driven from
the Church Furniture works.
All the reserve police, including the
mounted men, were ordered out. Many
arrests have been made. Great excite
ment prevails in the southern part OF the
city.
The rioters raided the scrap iron yard
and armed themselves with pieces Of iron.
They were in a frenzy and were con-
stantly urged on by their leaders TO resist
the officers.
A large reinforcement Of police arrived
and another charge was was made on the
mob with drawn clubs. The crowds
showed fight only moment and then the
ranks we're broken. Tho police used
their clubs TO such effect that many of tho
rioters were laid low. The patrol wagons
were loaded with the prisoners and sent
TO the nearest station. Many men throw
missiles at the bluccoats.
Part oi the mob made an unsuccessful
attempt to hold up mail train on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
DAWSON COUNTY GOLD
Rich Placer Mines Said 10 Hare Been
Discovered.
MILES CITY EXCITED OVER 1T
The Story Goes That the New Dig
gins We're Found BY a sauaw-
man. Who Had a Straight Tip
From the Ind ans.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD

MILES CITY, May There is great
excitement here to-day over the reported
discovery of very rich placer diggings.
The discovery Of the piacers was made by
a "squawman" known "a "Cayuse Alex"
who has been working Tor the Home Land
d Cattle company for some years as
COW puncher. About six weeks ago Alex
saddled up his horse aud, taking pack
outfit, struck out in the direction of Big
Dry. lie had told several of the other
hands that he knew of rich placer ground
and the talk following his departure re-
suited in his being followed By some Of
them.
Two weeks ago they found him at work
taking out dust on Box creek, stream
six or seven miles long, which empties
into tho Big Dry about - miles above the
mouth of the latter, which locates the
gold fields in Dawson county, nearly 100
miles due north of Miles City. so favor
ably were they impressed with the ground,
which il is asserted showed gold from the
grass roots down, that they made II loca-
tions, the notices of which were sent TO
Glendive for record. Alex then told them
how he came to find the diggings, and this
W tS Aht va hts SAot1
Several years ago another squawman,
whose name could not be ascertained,
learned from tho Indians through his
squaw of the existence of gold. He went
to the scene and took out about 5000 in
coarse dust, with which lac went to Fort
Peck, where he went on lengthy spree,
which terminated in his death. Through
his squaw "Cayuse Alex" heard the
story, but he could never find the old
workings until this spring. The story of
the discovery sounds "Ashy" TO the ordi-
nary mortal, the only known fact IN con-
nectlon with it being that the notices Of
location have been filed ht Glendivc. One
party left here to-day TO investigate the
diggings and another will leave in the
morning and in about week all the de.
tails can bc given
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
THEY DON'T COUNT ON HILL.
The Democrats Expect tn Pass the Tariff
Biii without His Help.

WAsmSGroS, May 2.-While the report
started early in tho day indicated there
might be some difficulty in agreeing on n
rarilT bill, the conference which was held
by the leaders on the democratic side dur
ing the afternoon seemed TO have been in
the interest OF harmony. Tho senators
who are engineering the compromise arc
counting on i3 democratic votes and be-
lieve they will be able to control that num-
ber beyond any doubt. This indicates
that they hope to pass the bill, even with
the opposition of Hill, and 1t also indi.
Gates that the bill has probably been made
satisfactory in other respects to Murphy
Of New York and Smith Of New Jersey.
Brice is more outspoken than any OF
those who participated in the conference.
He said to-day: "ln an interview a few
days ago l said the tariff bill had bcen
agreed upon and would pass and | now
reiterate that statement. Three publica-
,ions to-day assert they know positively of
some OF the changes and that the bill will
be materially altered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
BOULDER HAS : SCANDAL.
Annie johnson Makes serious Charges
Against Charles Barnatin.

Annie johnson Makes serious Charges
Against Charles Barnatin.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
BOULDER, May 2.-Suit was begun yes
terday in tho district court for 5000 on a
breach of promise, the parties being we'll
known residents of Winston, Annie John
son and Charles Barnatin. The complaint
says that in September, 1891. Annie John
sou, being unmarried, at the request of
Barnatin, promised to marry him and
everything ran along smoothly until Ocro-
ber. 1891. when, as the plaintiff alleges,
under promise of an early marriage, Bar
natin seduced her, and in order to Sc,
things riGh, again in the face OF the world
she brings SUI, for the above amount. The
suit will come or at the next term OF dis
irict court. c. B. Nolan and Leon La
Croix of Helena arc attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Judging by recent town talk there will
be papers filed at an early date for another
large case Of the same kind between two
prominent people of Boulder. The dam
ages. it Is understood, will be fixed at
$4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
CoxEY'S PROTEST.
He Says Tho Poor Have Been Stoned
Where the Rich wers Welcomed.

Where ths Rich wers Welcomed.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Coxey took some
pains to give out for publication copy of
the speech ho would have delivered but
for the interference of the police. In his
speech he takes the ground that the cap
itol Is the property Of the people and q fit
ting place to mourn over their dead lib
erty. Upon these steps carpet had beon
spread for royalty and the lobbyists Of the
trusts and corporations had passed un-
challenged on their way TO the committee
rooms. People were there to-day TO re-
mind congress of its promise of returning
prosperity when the sherman act was re-
pealed and to petition for legislation that
will give employment to every man will.
ing TO work and bring universal prosper
ity. lie protested against the unnecessary
act of usurpation aud tyranny in denying
the right of petition and assembly.
Several members of CoXey's band
walked through the white house grounds
to-day. Two OF them expressed desire
TO enter the building, but were induced to
abandon the plan by couple of detect-
ives in citizens dress. There was no dis.
turbancc of any kind and the president
held the usual afternoon reception with
out incident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-03
ANOTHER PANAcEA.
Congressman Brookshire VIII Try to
Put tho Finances In shspr.


Put tho Finances In shsps.
WAsHINGToS. May 2.-Congrcssman
Brookshlrc of Indiana introduced in the
house to-day bill providing that no
greenbacks shall be issued of smaller de-
nomination than $40; that not over one
fourth in value of the amount OF
circulation issued by the national
banks shall be less in denomination
than $40; that coin certificates shall he
issued instead Of silver certificates, gold
certificates and treasury notes. The bill
provides for the purchase OF coin certiil-
Gates on all silver coin and gold bullion
in the treasury in excess of Sloo,0cO,OOp
gold, which is held as a reserve for
the redemption of greenbacks. The
bill also provides for tho issue of
coin certificates on all the silver sei.nior-
age bullion notes exceeding 81 for Elil
grains OF pure silver, and that il shall be
tho duty of the secretary OF the treasury
TO pay out these coin certificates in dis
charge of all obligations OF the United
States except such as are made expressly
payable in coin. Moreover tho bill pro-
vides that the owner of coin, gold and sill
yer, may deposit the same with the treas
urcr AT any suh-treasury of the United
StatcS in the sum Of $40 or any multiple
thereof and receive coin certificates.