davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
THE LARGEST OF ALL CABLES.
Going Down in New York at the Sixth
Avenue Power House.

New YORK. October 25.-The biggest
street car cables Yet laid in this part of
the world is going down in New York.
Workmen today commenced the job of
mounting the spool of the big cable in
the power house at Sixth avenue and
Fiftieth street on supports, preparatory
TO the cables being threaded through
the conduit. This. the biggest of all
cables. is an inch and a half thick. G1.-
500 feet long. and 124.945 pounds in
weight 1t was drawn TO the power
house by fortv-twO horses
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
INDICTMENT OF REINHARDT.
The Defendant Regards Them Lightly and
Purely Technical

as Purely IeChnlCaI.
New YORK. October 25.-Joseph W
Reinhardt. formerly president of the
Atchison, Topekasand Santa Fe rail
road system. was asked yesterday Y
about his Indictment in Chicago last
Friday. for a violation of the Inter
state Commerce law, in granting re-
bates on freight to Nelson Norris
The indictments do not amount tC
anything," said Mr.. Reinhardt. Il
fear them no more than if | We're Mika
Go of Japan. They are purely techni
cal
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
MORTGAGE SALE!

Bv virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage deed executed to the undersigned by
esIey Holman and wife, will offer at public
Outcry to the highest bidder at the court mouse
door in Durham on
Monday, November ;, 1894,
at - o'clock m, a tract of land containing
nineteen hu ndredths Q9-lUU of an acre more
or less, and adjoining the lands of Reuben
Barbee Emma Dean, Tom StrudWlck and
others, said land lying and being in Durham
county, Durh AN township, n. G For further
desert tion Of same see book No: Is of mort
cages. pag, 80 and AZ, in the registers once
Of Durham county, N. G.
ID. H. & p. P. O'BRIANT, Mortgages.
CHARLES +. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
THE
Columbian University,
Washington, ID. G.
-. - A

The preparatory school opens September Il
Thorough prepaIatiO tor the college, Tor the
sclentitic school, for the naval ana military
ac1de les. and for business.
The college opens >eptemDer4 Full class
ca and scientific courses. 1he cOllege ls
open to students of both sexes. Entrance eA-
an nations on September 2l and %.
The Cor oran Scientific School opens Octo-
twenty three full departments; twelve full
courses of study. Special students admitted
The Law School opens October .. Twelve
professors, including two associate Justices OF
the L uted st ttes Supreme Court.
The Medical School opens October L. Inc
course is four years. Thirty prOfes Ors and
assistants.
The Dental School opens October Seven
teen professors; unusual facilities. The course
is three year,.
The Graduate School opens O>tOber 4.
Courses of advanced instruction are ottert q,
leading to NJ. A, NJ. S C.. E., E. +. and Pm. ID.
For catalogues descriptive OF these seYeral
schools address ROBERT II. MARLIN,
Secretary
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
National Council of Women.

NA>HINGToN, October 25.-The sec
ond triennial session of the National
council of women Of the United States
will meet in Metcerott's music hall on
February Is. and will close March ;.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
DT KfIA NJ, \, I
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1894

The senatorial situation is much dis
cussed Just now and We note The follow
ing view Of The situation given by the
Washington Post:
Advices received here from North Car
Olina indicate that Gen Charles VI. Stead
man will probably be elected 10 succeed
the late L. + Vance in the senate. Sena-
tor Jarvis might have had the short, and
perhaps, the long term from the western
part Of the state, but he preferred to
cross swords with Senator Ransom in the
eastern section, in the hope Of forcing the
latter into retirement While the strug
gle between Senators Ransom and Jarvis
is being Waged in the eastern district, the
Steadman boom in the western district
has grown to tiOuTishing proportions.
Steadman, who is one Of the ablest stump
speakers in the state, was one Of The first
volunteers to respond to the party's call
His appearance on the stump has aWak-
entd great enthusiasm throughout the
state, and today he is regarded as the
most formidable aspirant for 'Zeb
Nance's vacant chair in the senate i"
General Steadman is democrat of the
old school, and North Carolnians claim
that he will be a worthy successor tC
their reyered Xeb Vance.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
THE SUN,
Baltimore, Md.

The paper of the people, for the people and
with the people.
Honest in motive fearless in expression.
sound in principle uns werying in its allegiance
to right theories and right practices.
The Sun publishes all the news all the time,
but it does not allow its columns to be de-
graded by unclean immoral or purely sensa-
tiOnal matter.
Editorially, The Sun is the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender of popular
rights and Interests against political ma chimes
and mOnOpOlies OF every character. In iepen-
dent in all things, extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dollars a
year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of
eacn week, giving complete accounts of all
events of interest throughout the world. AS
an agricultural paper The Weekly Sun is un-
surpassed. 1t is edited by writer's of practical
experience. who know what farming means
and what farmers want in an agricultural
journal. 1t contains regular reports OF the
work of the a gricultural Experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceedings OF
sion of new methods and IDEAS in agriculture.
Its Market Reports, Poultry department and
Veterinary column are fulI aud complete
Every issue contains Stories, Poems, h OuSe-
hold and Puzzle Columns, variety of inter
esting and instructive selected matter and
other features. which make 1t Il welcome visi-
tor in city and country homes alike.
One dollar Il year, with inducements for
clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the Daily
and Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in the
United states. Canada and Mex co. Payments
invariably IN advance. Address
a. 5. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and ProprietOrs, Baltimore. Nd.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
\ Reg istrar of Elections shot.

ELIZABETH CITY, y. C.. October b
!. :. Wilcox. one of the leading repub-
hcans of this county. yesterday shot
and seriously wounded John brothers.
registrar of elections for Salem town
ship,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
Monday, November ;, 1894,


All persons are cautioned against purchaS-
ing Telephone instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments OF
this description except under license of the
American Bell Telephone Company, of Bos-
ton, Mass. o
This company owns letters patent No. 463.-
569, granted to Emile Berliner, November Ia,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone,
and controls letters patent No. 414.23l granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892. for spt a ks
mental inventions and embrace all forms of
microphone transmitters and of carbon tcIe7
phones.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Having this day qualified as administ rat or of
Alyis Riggs. deceased, this is to notify d, per
sons having claims against said estate 10 pre-
sent the same to me on or before october u,
1895 or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery: and all persons owing said estate
are reques led TO settle the same with me at
once. This October -, lo94.
K. c. TILLET,
Administrator of Alvis Riggs.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

The New FORK Law Students assOCia
ton recently organized is in hot water
because of the rejection Of the applica
ton Of Charles J. Francis, cOlOred, for
membership. Only three black balls
were cast, but they were enough. Seven
other applicants, who color was not
Objectionable, were duly elected. All
these applicants had been committed for
investigation and report to Louis 5
Menke, who reported faVOrably and
called especial attention to the case Of
Francis, as one in which color prejudice
should not be allowed to weigh. During
the ballOting the president challenged
the votes Of three members whom he had
heard declare that they would give
Francis "vOte of lis own color" ] he
challenged appealed to the club, which
sustained their right to vote. Upon
counting the ballots more were found
than the number of members present
The ballot was deClaIed off, and before
another could be taken a motion to in.
definitely postpone action upon Francis
application was adopted Clinton J.
Fuehrer, who proposed Francis, imme-
diately resigned from the association.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoftce, Dur
ham, n. c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
S.. A.. l..

BetWeen Durham and Hendersc-
mouth, Richmond, Washington p--',. Ports.
S SSnilaoei phi4 q and New York, and a. more
norm ana Raleigh, Monroe Atn.r Point.
and all points South and West Atarts
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

Nos. l27 and l34 Solid Pullman "
Trains between Washington ana Atant,S' ''U'e
Trains 80 and IL have through sIe,r,Srs
tween Weldon and New York F''s oe
No. IS makes close connection AT Porrsmor,,
with Bay Line for Baltimore: OIi Eoro;gIII1ll
steamers for New York every day IN Tho ,sao4
except Friday. With Merchant and Ma
Line tor Boston and Providence every 5ay y
the week except Tuesdays and THURSDAY, sr1
for Washington. any ID
No. IS makes close connection az Drrb,,
with train from the west on X. y y. rsI.r"s4
NO. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on k. y b. j.rna3 nam
For further information in regard To-
nections. etc, apply to K. l. Chcatham, aFen,
Durham. n. G. '''''
JOHN H WINDER, General Manager
T. J. ANDERSON, G.. PA.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25

Munson's Homeopathic Remdies for
sale by Sneed i Thomas, druggists, Dur
ham, \ c.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
nR. j. j. THAXTON,

With fifty years experience as a Genera
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females il
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrotula,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at {. NJ. Hcrn-
dOn's. Office over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
hours. O'Clock a. m. to IL M. and from p n.
to .. m.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-25
STALL NO. b.
MARKET HOUSE.
T. r. WYNN 81

NOTICE: ..,.ryz.
Bv virtue Of a mortgage ehc'--' ii la...T1
lope Lowe 70 the CoHsret',,t. t,.e All ~
abIe esti on the e Ist day OF Octooer i III. sa4 =
recorded REQ in book no. To- TaEcT, -'o AZ a 1, VI.
office of register Of deeds for i,.- ~ az s., 8
will sell 10 the highest bIilrl T. ~ Ii - :.
SSqff S6qf boa9e 99 AG0ary Go6r in ;p.
described Jeait tract OF land TO VIZ 15pe CrsS
SIDES Of the northeast fork Of ,,y sc!es 1s.s 1s
containing two hundred anu :. 'rrd Brr'I'
or less The Congregation u .
Of Salem, MOrtgagee: ,D,EF AttoTn'''
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
THE TWIN LAKES DISTRICT.
That Portion of the Great LcndNiIIo GolJ
Belt Attracting Capital, and
Practical Miners.

That Portion of tho Great LcndNiIIo Cola
Belt Attracting Capital, and
Practical Miners.
Probably no better surface indica-
tons are to he found in any section
Of the state than iu the Twin Lake
portion of the Lcadvllle gold belt
Aiapv practical mining men, who have
operated in various camps of Colorado,
Arizona and New Mexico, are At pres
cnt operating here, and they testif!
to the truth OF this statement.
The famous Gordon mine is prOdnc
Ing $50 net daily under lease. Th,
ore Is being handled Mt the mill on th,
property, which is at present und".
lease to Mr.. Brown, who is q QuarteI
owner in the property. 4 few year.
ago fifty thousand dollars were talien
from this property in tWcnty-fou-
hours.
The Twin Lakes Placer company.
limited, sent fourteen thousand dollar
to the mint last month which repre-
sented about forty-fiye days output
This property has averaged during The
past seven or eight years from seventy
to eighty thousand dollars each season
The total product this year viii
amount to about one hundred thou
sand doiias@.
4. II. Martin. MANAGE ri tho Golden
Gate G. NJ. & NJ. Co, has just returned
10 Denver after a visit of about three
weeks to the camp. The Golden Gate
property is located in Che immediate
vicinity of the big producers aud bids
fair TO become one Of that clnss short.
ly. They are working Two shifts. ana
the vein has increased from eight tc
twelve feet, and is still widening out
1t is expected TO start shipping some
time next month. They have taken
out ore worth S1GI per ton.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
American Girls.

An English girl travelling without
her mother or old friend may be safe
but she Is looked at little askance
by well-bred people, as | have con-
stnntly noticed. Why? Because It is
assumed that having had the usual
English education she is either not fit
to take entire charge of herself or-it
is too late to matter.
An American girl travelling nlonc is
not looked at askancc: people may not
quite know why. but they recognize
Inc custori of the country. The truth
is IN America where education, like
mort other things, is ahead of us, girls
are capable of taking care of them
selves, and they hnbitually do so take
care. In most girls schools. so | am
Informed, there are physiological
classes held for the wise and decent
instruction of the girls in the main re-
sponsibilities pertaining to physical
life.
When the girl Is about IA or Is the
parent is applied to, DO you wish
your daughter to attend these classes
this termy' The mother replies.
Yes" or she replies. NO my daughter
Is young for her age; | prefer to put
1t of for Il year or two years" do
not sny that these classes are always
adeIuatc but l say they are n safe
guard and Il preparations; the princi-
pie Is wholesome and reasonable and
the girl receives Mt least Il certain
amount Of knowledge of the world in
grave, decent, open, and honorab
manner which enables her to recoc.
nizo pitfnll when it comes and saves
her from at any rate laundering into
rtiin.-Nineteenth Century.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
Some FaetA About Moo,.

II American manufacturers are to
supply themselves with foreign WOOL
it would be only because it would be
cheaper to them than American wool.
Who, then, will be left to buy the
American clip, and what is to become
of it? II American wool falls to the
foreign price under free trade, tho
American sheep will be fattened and
sent to the butcher, and woolgrowinr
in America will cease to be an industry
except in limited cases where the farm
ers can produce the coarser wool
sheep for the meat us they now pro.
dnce cattle for that purpose. They
would then have to consider the wool
a by-product. as bullochs hides are
now considered.
II the duty be soon removed or oven
reduced ut time when the govern
ment needs more rather than less rev.
enue, the only way to procure even
the same revenue that is now collected
is to double our imports If we
double our imports we obtain our sup
plies from abroad instead of Mt home
We cripple our manufacturers and
lessen our market for our wool. We
give great industrial impulse to for
eign mills and to this extent take
employment from our American mills,
and for what? Simply in order to
raise US much revenue under reduced
duties for revenue only MS we now
collect under duties that are protec-
tive. Why. therefore, should we de-
stroy a well-esta blished industry that
pays taxes to our government and in
stead promote foreign industry that
pays nothing toward the support of
our government
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
Mining Notes.

Ine Cooperative Mining company
working the Columbia mine at Ward
has struck body of wonderfully rich
orc. The company started mp the Mad
eie.le mill yesterday and have ore on
tho dumps TO keep the mill going night
anu day for a long time.
II Ia most generally believed by the
deuizens of the Cripple Creek mining
district that pe new chloriuaioG
works to be erected by the l.awrcnc"
Gold Extraction company. will be huih
at Mound City, abcut a mile below
Cripple Creek,
Sullivan and Hamilton are shirpiuc
ore TO the Tip Top mill from the
Georgia lode nj the head Of Jenny
Lind gulch. The ore from Georgia. T.
tributary 10 this camp. bUt the roads
are not in condition to bring it here.
A Iaw plant of machinery has beer
shipped to Empire, Clear Creek coua
ty, for the Badger Roy mine. 1t con
sisiF of engine. boiler, holster, wir'.
rotG. buckets and iron cars for the
drifts. The high gradc ore frcm thi-
mira goes TO Georgetown by wagon
The oump and mill dirt will hc ship
ped to Idaho Springs for concentration.
The Lake View lode on Spencer
mountain Boulder county. is in S:ea,
ore, with Il vein four feet wiir that
improves by development. Freeman %
70. of this city are Tic owacl's, and
when the two new mills are completed
and In running order the s!u1 frolH
this property will be thoroughly tcstcG
Register Call: The Hnasrn"cl7r'
mine, which is now 10 feet deep. has
opened up lately 80 That the opera or.
arc now unable 10 take dowH ali the
crcvice matter. The vein j. nov tc.-
wide for the shaft. wl.'cli j. hainl
taken down five feri in the ciear, '.hc
ore in the mine is NOW looking nettas
than ever before.
One of the most conpietc testing
plants for concentration is row rearia
convicted at the works of ths ;io'"
RADIO Iron Works. This is OK ,-ro' h
,erest to miners. rs tliey cnn nay tnsii
ore tried before crec'ins q ip'a anf
know exactly IL. tls'' ot .i''i N1''? !.
and have the suare.sgc i's q 80; raj
i.ia tirta rs TO apaunE oi seii maj eai
be saved,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
Japan.s Nc,, M,u,,ter.

). kurino, the newly appointed min
ister from Japan TO the United Stntcs.
Is about DO years of age. dresses in
well-fitting American clothing, speaks
English with the polish of Harvard
graduate, which he is. and is full of
business. Except for his Japanese cast
or countcnance and his diminutive
stature. lie is rs little like Il Japanese
as could well be Imagined.
H.' has resided in this country about
Twelve years. He graduated from Har-
ward college In the class of 1874 and
took IL course in law aftcrward He
wears many decorations of France
Germany, Russia and Turkey. He has
spent many years in travel and speaks
four languages. is master of the
English tongue and is most American
In his method of speech and actions.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
The Pottery strIk..

In the settlement of the pottery
strike the wago scale hangs on the de-
gree ef protection accorded the indus.
try in the democratic tariff bill This
is practical illustration of the point
which republicans have made and
democrats denied, and there can be
no wriggling out OF it.
The democrats will have to take
their medicine. The democratic poll
ticians can no longer throw dust in
the eyes of the men who earn their
living in American potteries. They
have learned, II they did not kn ow be-
fore, that the tariff has something to
do with wages.
Some of them understood this thor
oughly and did not wait for the dem
ocratic party and sad experience to
teach them the lesson. Tho Intelli.
gencer Wheeling, w Va
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
RIO BLANCO.
Great Activity Reported In the New Gol'
Camp.

Great Activity Reported In the New Gold
Camp.
Great numbers are flocking into the
new gold camp, Blanca. There are
over 100 tents and wagons on the
ground. Town lots are being sold al
a rapid rate and for good prices. Two
towns have been laid on and n post
office petitioned fer. The exact loca-
ton of Camp Blanca IS two miles
south OF Mosca Pass. 1t was formerly
known as the Mosca Pass mining dis
trict
The tIews of the great strikes has
reached nearly every part Of the Unit
ed States and has created intense in
terest. Letters and kilograms are pour
Ing In from every point. far and near,
ana there Il little doubt but that the
rush of people to tlis point will be
unprecedented in the history Of minln.
booms They are only waiting for
confirmation OF the good news TO come
In by hundredg-perhaps by thousands.
The veins are OF uuusii;l width, ran
ming from to 9R feet. The rich float
found at widely different points shows
the gold district to extend for miles.
We have only made Il beginning.
Greater things will follow. Our people
should be awake TO the wonderful op'
portunitios that are crowding upon
them
Several parties are here from Cripple
Creek looking over the new camp
They say no such outcropping can b.
found at the former camp They will
take Il good report back with them.
Within the past few days new leads
have been found iu y gulch one-half
mile south OF the guicn IN which tho
first strikes were made, and new
town started in connection with the
latter gulch. one OF the best strikes
made since those first recorded IL that
of Mcssrs. McLin, Mcclure and Harri-
son. These men have certainly made
a rich tiud, and it looks now as If their
property would soon fars with the
best yet found in the camp. Each day
brings new surprises, and it would be
difficult to find more hopeful com.
munty than that now nesting among
the foothills of old Blanca. The ON
hotel of Mosca Is overcrowded with
! new arrivals, maus being turned away.
| Merchants, however. and people III
| general are taking care of those IN.
able to find hotel accommodations.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-01
wall From a Minor.

Lots of us don't like it; but you
know its three moro years of Grover
and then the clover will be on top of
us think We have over 10000 min
ers idle In Illinois, and fourteen COM
pauies OF the state militia in different
places in the state ut present That's
democracy sure enough. We had to
work before. SO you see we can do
without it now and got tho soldiers to
watch us, as they do over in the old
country. We must be English, they
say. Don't you think it's pretty like
itP Twenty cents per ton OF reduc-
ton will help to bring us nearer to 1T.
And many OF our republicans here said
1t was better over there than here.
They did not expect 1t to come SO
soon. All 1 hope is that they will
smother that bill in congress 30 dead
that It will mover 1.-Two again. and all
The bourbons and copperheads with 1t
rysvsr The mouster the southern
,1pAssssy, ws4la like 70 stow IL