davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
LOOK TO TIE SOUTR.
iii" New Iori1 Conyeu:j"n of &outnerners,
ANA Northern Capitalists.

iii" New York COnVeH.i@n of &Outncrners,
ANA Northern Capitalists.
NEW York, June 4".-Aboun thirty
gentlemen who are interested in the
commercial prosperity Of the south
and who wish to attract the attention
OF northern capitalists to the advanta-
gcS 1t offers for investment. had a con
f~erence at the Fifth avenue hotel YES
terday. The meeting was the continu-
ance of Il OF a similar kind held at
Augusta. three weeks and with the
result Of which Senator Walsh of Geor-
gia, Colonel d. l.. Dyer and r. II. Ed
lnOnds OF Baltimore. the prime movers.
in the enterprise were not entirely sat
listed. All the varied business interest
OF the south sent representatives to
the conference. Senator Walsh did
not appear, being detained at Washing-
ton by the possibility OF a vote in the
senate on the income tax provision Of
the tariff bill. Secretary Hoke Smith,
was invited, and was escorted to the
meeting.
1t was decided to appoint a plan and
scope committee. consisting Of eight
members from New York and seven
from the eleven southern states send
ing delegates to the convention.
Secretary Hoke Smith spoke amid the
greatest enthusiasm, and was punctua-
ted with applause.
Two plans for the convention as a
basis for its work were submitted to
the committee on plan and scope.
They were offered by Z. Wayne Wilson
Of New York and r. II. Williams. Res
olutions were adopted endorsing the
plan for a permanent exposition in
Washington where the several states
and territories can exhibit their pro
the exposition to be under the
charge Of the secretaries Of agriculture
and interior and the postmaster gen
eral. Also the Baltimore Centennial
Exposition and the exposition 10 be held
at Atlanta, both take place next year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
OF JUDGES.

Under our system, a Judge of the
superior court holds the courts of a
district only once in Sin years, and
50 the Judge who resides in one dis
trict is scarcely more the Judge of
that district than is the Judge who
resides in the most distant district of
the state.
While the candidates for Judge in
the several districts arcrcCOmmCndcd
to the state convention by the con
yCntiOnS Of the district in which they
reside, the state convention only can
nominate him and cntitlc him to the
candidacy Of his party.
The Judge then of any district IS
the Judge Of every district. We, of
the fifth district, are as much inter
estcd in the Judge Of the first district
or twelfth district as are the resi-
dents of those districts. This being
50, we make no apology for what We
shall say in reference to nominations
for other districts, and frankly state
that this preface leads to some sug-
gcstiOns to the democratic people of
the twelfth district.
Judge ShufOrd was appointed to
the judgcshlp of the twelfth district
10y Governor Holt, upon the rcsigna-
ton of Judge James II. MerrimOn.
Since he has held the Office, he has
not presided in the courts of his
home district, but has ridden this
circuit, presiding twice i'll Durham.
We therefore have had opportunity
to observe him on the bench and OIL.
and have heard him discussed by the
lawyers and laymCn Of our own and
other counties. He has proved him.
self an earnest. able and dlgnllied
Judge, courteous and unprCtcntiOuS
gentleman. Without the slightest
a.om.4 uoI
'','p, r." 81 ~
mas helo o"r courts I'"NaF'la'I!' IilnI\
and quietly, winning the respect and
confidence of the members al the bar.
and tho ns,oom and cnnr,laroo ot
nuao.n
o"I PcoPlo.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
Generality Fair Meathrr.

N~AsHINGTON, June -. - Forecast:
For Georgia and Alabama, generally
tpir, variable winds. For Tennessee.
fair followed by thunder storms in the
afternoon: slightly cooler in extreme
west portions, variable winds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
GOSSIP,
Department and Congressional News and
Happenings.

/ WAsHIEGToN. June %. Senator Pat.
Walsh could not attend the convention
in New York yesterday being detained
in the senate
The Treasury Gold Reserve.
The treasury gold reserve yesterday al
the close Of business stood SG4.i21.9G
100000 less than the low water mark
reached n the gold reserve before il
was built up by the so. 600. 900 bond IS
sue. This reduction has been brought
about by the withdrawal within the
past two days for export to Europe Of
$3.50. 900, 1t was stated in an unOt-
fetal way that New York city banks
would supply gold for the continued
export movement. but 50 far as the
treasusv here is advised. up TO the close
OF business at : O'Clock, but $500. 600 of
the $500 900 exported during TO-DAY
and yesterday has been supplied bv
banks. Even this S4C0.OO0 was paid in
gold certificates N exchange for United
States notes. The fact sowever. of the
gold reserve being a the lowest point
IN its history causes no unea>inese in
the rrea"ury department which is well
supplied with currency u meet all
maturing obligations for months 70
come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

Having this day qualified - a administrator
1i fAc estate OF LutHcr II. IiI"y. arcca-cd. !
merely notify all persons Indebted 10 said 60
aatc 10 mAhc immediate pnyu4,uF 90 me. ana
all persons having claims against said c-tat"
20 pTt sent them 70 M duly verified on or Dc-
fore The 18th day ct June. l-ti. or tu.s MOTTO"
Ti!t tc plead ia tar thereof. his June II. lt@i.
J.. L. C~AKKINGIDN.
Administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
Impure Blood
opens the Way for Malaria
Hoods SarsapariIIa Makes Pure
Blood and Cures Malaria.

1t is with pleasure that we call attention to
the testimonial of Mr.. \. VI. Beck, who is we'll
known in Florida. and to the travelling public.
having for years been a railroad passenger con-
ductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville.
&c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass:
some three or four years ago l wrote to you
in reference to the good my boy had derived
from the use Of Hoods SarSaparilla. and now
allow me to say that the same boy and his
mother became
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

Rev. Q : Springfield, OF Wakefield, y.
C, says: Five boxes of Japanese Pile
Cure cured me of - years suffering" W.
VI. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
THt>. l.. TURNER.
4 - "
DURHAM. y. {.

VIII practice in the courts e Durham and
surrounding counties. All business ntrlI~:' i
to my care will receive vToTnrr IUtc ct cfuI IT
~tentiOn. ono with Major Guthrie.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

THE GLOBE is published every day (Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier al so.OO d
year, or 80 cents a month. II OLobE c'rcH-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY is a large elght-page
paper. containing all the news ana Is sent y
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Offce-COrner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. %.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication TO
HI .
Durham. y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
FIDELITY BANK

The Board Of Directors OF this hank have this
day declared u scmiaDnUal dividend Of four
per cent. payable on and after July ?, next.
June ~, 81. JOHN r. Willy, Cashier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
Ghe Durham @ailp Globe.

JOHN WILDER JENKINS, Editor.
w. III. WILLARD, Business Manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
6orse Department.
rHe MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register Intended to incluue al stal'lpns a., a.,
merit that trace in direct male line to justin
Morgan and having Mt least one stXty,iourtn
OF his blood. All such stations toaled IN or
before 1880 are admitted tree Inc zee 10.
repiste ing stations one year old and over
will DC 81 each, and nnres, geldings ana colls
under one year. 81 each. ,,... ,.....
classes il eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register ... ,,.,,
l. Any mcritorious stallion or mare tln'
traces in direct male line To me OF -.
Tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one Sixty
fourth OF his blood. 49,, ,..
2 The produce of "A sire and dam ooth
registered in the Morgan Register. ,,.
The FIRST Vomme Is now ready TOR delivery.
Vol. II. is largely really tor pub icatiOn'
JOSEPH BATTEIL,
Middleburv, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
Estate of john D0ud.
Notice of Final Settlements.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
) NDGs tlICr or ADDISON ,Ss. i Court tor the lis.
trict OF Addison:
70 all ner-ous inter, stcd in the estate OF
John Doud late OF Bridport, in said district,
deceased. GREETING
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified 10 appear before the
said Probate Court. ut the Probate Otllcp in
MiddlcbuIN, I'm said district. ON the 3d daV
of January. 4 u. lSlj, at 10 O'Clock, \. NJ. 10
sho \ cause, j, any YOU have. why the account
OF james W. Pratt, administrator OF the
estate Of said deceased, should not be allow.
ed, and also why The residue of said estate
should not be distributed to the parties en-
titled thereto.
Dated AT MildleburY, in said district this
9Th day of Dtccmbcr \. -. 1884.
BY order OF Court. 80
Attest, JAMES VI SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
MORGAN FAMILIES.
JOSEPH BArTELL,
Middlcburv, VT.
From The IIorscmun, Chicago.

from me liOlstIluU, OHlCdEo'l
Yours of October IS was received and
request noted for comprehensive aru-
Gle on the Morgan families of the trot-
ter. their influence on the breed at large,
with such conclusions as you may draw
therefrom Ii will be impossible for
me to make an exhaustive article. not
having exhaustive information. For in
stance, there are the very best reasons
to believe that Lady Surry, the dam of
Henry Clay, IA mare bred at Surry, n.
H., and foalrd about 1924, was dAugh-
ter of Revenge. by Justin Morgan. II
'fhis is true, il adds very materially to the
influence of the Morgan horse on the
trOtter, as it would give to Henry Clay
one-eighth Morgan blood, or the same
amount that he had of imp. Bashaw.
The Clay family has always been one of
the most important factors in trotting
pedigrees, having at different times held
number of worlds records. 1t enters.
too, into the composition of Electioneer
and all his family, and of many other
last tIOlleI> anu Il"uuNcl0' i'' i@"'N
Surry was of Morgan origin there can
he but little doubt. The place OF her
birth, and, taking in connection the
statement by her New \ ork owners, that
she was Canadian, and above all her
shape and qualities make TINS nearly
certain, but cannot aS yet prove it.
And then again there Is anoth'r rpa-
son why ! may not care to write at
length on the subject aS proposed, at
- least not without explanation, That Is ii
by "thcir influence on the breed at
large" YOU mean their influence on the
trotter, aud that i, | do not care TO dis
cu>s at length. the Morgan family, or
any family. simply considered as trot-
tiers. The horse, and not the trotter, Is
what have an interest to build up.
This i not because do not appreciate
speed. probably there is no one that
loves it better. have not for years
driven any horse on the road that did
not possess large amount Of it, at least
a capacity to trot mile in : 80. aud all
the time have had six or eight horses
or more that could do this. These. too.
have always been Nor gans. generally
inbred. y driving horse without speed
at the trot or pace. trot nreferred. would
have but little attraction for me. And
vet | recoynize the fact that the average
horse for family use and general bust
ness purnoses the combined horse that
will do the different worl, wanted of =
horse IN - family hi,rhad IN bugov mr.
under saddle going TO church or carry
ing rho cI,ildrnr tn srhooi rultivntiny
rho littlo oro,,d ,h,t LoIonrs ,o ., hon,o
or distrihn,ing lo,vos to rho neodr in
f,ct do;r,, an,,l,iu, and or.,,,,i,o, ,I..t
i, t,o ,,Ii,,,r. .,,.,.,+i.,,. ,.r ,ie, 1.l.,,.,,
too hor.o - do and d,;nn :, ,oII
eh,,,ii,. ..c,.. ,.-. 900, -,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21

tons of horses are about as instantan-
eous and absolutely exact as that Of the
camera. He estimates, too, with won
derful accuracy ali the characteristics of
II horse. We doubt if there is on record
II mere wonderful illustration of this
than that in the following interview,
where when asked what breed he thought
American Star of, he instantly named
his grandsire, that he had not seen for
sixty years aud whose name he had
never heard connected with the Seply
horse. Mr. Moore said
~ knew Scely's American Star. He
was blocky horse, not over - hands
Il prompt, full mode horse, nice mover
with spread gait. Rcsemblcd the Ken
tuckiau hunters. Round made and
ribbed up. had nice neck. lie rescm-
bled good deal the Morgans. old
Ethan Allen and old Star were alike in
Shape and style. Star would make YOU
think of old Ethan Allen" Again Mr.
Moore said in answer to direct question Of
what breed he thought American Star
was "lle resembled very much the Cock
the Rock breed. and when asked what Of
the breed was he continued: Cock Of
the Rock was a chestnut with white
face and feet, silver name and tail. 155
hands. thar came to Oneida county, New
York, from New Jersey and stood there
one year, about 1896. at my fathers
barn in Norwich and in New Berlin.
Chenango county. His stock looked
like the Morga"s; round, blocky. built.
with good necks, good shoulders. good
lOns aud active on the feet. 1t was
said that Kentucky Hunter was got by
him. Cock of the Rock was a fine coat
ed horse, golden sorrel. lighter than
chestnut. claimed to be well bred. but |
do NOT know his breeding nor what be-
came of him. He was II blocky, strong
made horse
We will not dwell here upon the vast
array of fast and game trotters and
PAGERS that carry the blood of Seelv's
American Star. The Morgan blood from
his source drops to record of 2:0I
,rotting. against time, and 2:05I. race
record, The last and fastest there is. and
in pacing to 2;0l4, again the fastest to
date.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-21
FROM Bull Rush MORGAN

is descended the Morrill, family that at
one time in Fearuaught held the world,
stallion trUting record. Quite good
many excellent trOtters belong to the
Morrill, family aud a very large number
of superior carriage and driving horses.
To "a son of Woodbury. Morgan is credit
ed Beppo, the. first geldiug and the see
ond trotter to enter the 80 list. vhich
ne did July {. 1913. The first to enter
was Lady Suffolk. who did so the same
day and same race, but one heat pre-
vious. Mac. the fifth trotter to enter
this list. which lac did June ), 1919. was
10y another SON Of Woodbury. Morgan.
and Lady Sutton, the seventh to enter.
August 3, 1919, was by another son.
This certainly is startling showing.
that of the first seven trottcrs to enter
the } 80 list in This country three were
by sons of Woodbury. Morgan. besides
which Pelham, the sixth to enter. was
bay gelding, III hands. bred in Maine.
and was probably "A Morgan. 1t is GER
seven all but one were bred in Maine.
Vermont and Canada. Ii shows, too.
how erroneous is the idea entertained bv
some that the source of trotting speed
was imp. Messenger. None of these
trOtters are descended in male line from
NJ 'ssenger, and only two are known to
h ave had any of hi, blood. The great
ftmily of GoldduSt trotterS and excel
lent horses are understood to be descend
Ell from Woodbury. Morgan. Magma
Charta, Il noted brood mare sire, vas
also descended from him. The ddm of
Kentucky Prince was by grandson of
Woodbury. Morgan, and in various
other ways the Woodbury. Morgan blood
enters into the breeding of some of the
best of our American trottcrs.
We have already referred to the great
Canadian family of PAGERS and trotters.
The first of these that we have definite
information Of was Copperbottom. foaled
IN 1903, and that went from Bolton, on
Lake Memphremagog, Can. to Detroit.
Mich, and thence 10 Kentucky IN 1916.
He was is every respect Morgan
shaped horse. and as the town of Boil
ton, then hardly more than wilderness.
was less than sixty miles from Dan
vile, W., where at the time Copper
bottom WAS bred. the original Morgan
horse was kept; and As Bolton was in
part settled 10y citizens of Danyille, it
becomes very certain that he was
Morgan horse probably got by the
original Justin Morgan. There is no
other possible way to account for his
existence, AT the time and in the locality
where he came tIon:, except this; and
this fully accounts for it. There are.
too, strong reasons to believe that from
him are descended the whole race OF
Continued o~ IN page.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05

IL FrER nearly SIX years service as
Ia postal clerk between Monett aud
Sapulpa, CA. Fisher has resigned and
George Morrow, a clerk on the Sedalia
and Denisou line, appointed from Ne
osho, takes his PLACE. Mr. Fisher has
run eighteen months at time with
out losing day seven days week =
and has reached The conclusion that IL
is too hard work for $1,000 a year. He
is going into the bakery and restaur-
ant business at Peirce City.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05

A. b. sipple, the photographer who
b as been at the Cobb house the past
two weeks, left Sunday for Benton
Vile, Ark, where ne will remain
about two weeks, then return to his
home, Parsons.
Treasurer Starr in company with
his force OF clerks and the treasury
guards and the balance OF the cash
left over from the payment at this
place, left Monday evening for Glare
more, at which place the payment will
be continued, beginning Tomorrow and
lasting six days.
Blood purifiers, though gradual, are
radical in their effect. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is intended as medicine only
and not stimulsnt, excitant, or
beverage. Immediate results may not
always follow it's use; but after
reasonable time. permanent benefit is
certain 10 be realized.
P.G. Browning, the Seneca, Fairland
and Chelsea lumber man, has had the
best of success in collecting, people
hunting him up to pay their bills. lie
has done more business at all three Of
his yards the past month than ever
before in the same length Of time, and
anticipates greater activity as the
season advances.
The Demorest gold medal contest
came of Monday night at the Metho-
dist church. There were five contest
ants as follows: Miss Thompson, of
Missouri, Dora little, Lucille Fortner,
Mabel Cook and Carlos Hurd. Miss
Thompson was awarded the medal.
The presentation speech was made by
Rev. Caldwell, the new Presby yterian
minister.
Joe Butler has resigned his position
with T.. T. Ironside and has accepted
a place with W. X. Mills at Pryor
Creek. Joe is one OF the best boys in
our acquaintance, and has many
warm friends ia Vnita to regret his
leaving. He is a thorough business
! young man, and his new employers
have cause TO congratulate themselves
upon having secured his services.
A week ago or more brakeman
named Robt Greenwood was shot by
a negro at Monet and died. Thurs
day night as the murderer was being
taken to Jail at Cassvlle and when a
point just out Of Monett had been
reached, the train was stopped, the
negro taken of the car and hung
There has been not little difficulty
between the negroes and whites for
come time and most Of the colored
people have been run out OF town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05

II Asst SATURDAY EvENINo a
E1 number Of friends gathered at
Hotel Cobb parlors and presented
Capt. ]. t. Dickson, the Wabash man,
and his estimahle wife with hand
some set of coloTed glassware, as a
taken Of friendship, a guarantee OF
their appreciation OF the interest
Capt. Diskson manifested in Vinita's
welfare and the satisfactory way in
which he CONDUCTED the festivities at
the fair grounds during the payment.
Each piece constituting the set was
presented by different person, bear
ing the donors name and best wishes.
The present was indeed handsome
one, The presentation speech Was
made by DR.. Bagby in a most happy
style. Capt. Dickson acq quitted him
self credibly IN his reponse, which
was brief but full of thanks and
appreciation. A lunch was then
served. with plenty Of Budweiser's 8
best to "wash it down" After an
hour or so OF social chat and music,
the company bade Capt. Dickson
good by, wished he and Mrs. dickson
many happy days and dispersed. Mr..
Dicksop left next morning for his
home, Quincy, III.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05
A Million Friends.

A friend In need is q friend indeed.
aud not iess than one million people
have found just snch n friend In Or
Kings New Discovery for consnmp.
ton, coughs and colds. II you have
never used this great medicine, one
trial will convince you ,ha, II has won
derful curative poNers IN an dIseaaes
ofthrcat, chest and lungs. zach bot.
Tie IL guaranteed to do all that Il
claimed Or money viii be refunded
scsd at A. W. Foremen's drug store,
Large bottles boc. aud 81 o. !
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05
EHE PAXTON oOMEDY

Il played "Fanchon, the Cricket
last Friday night in most pleasing
manner. Every member of the compa-
ny is especially good in this play. Sat
urday night they closed their two
weeks engagement with "Uncle Dan.
iel, a Messenger from Jarvis Section"
which was laughter from first to last.
The company went from here to Glare
more, where thsy are playing all this
week. Senter Payton is iayonie
comedian and most excellent gentle,
man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
whero Our People Are and Have
Been Our Visitors.

Joe Green went TO Alton Monday.
$ W. Dali was in town Monday buyinG
we'll fixtures.
$. W Bond went to Ciaremore Tuesday n
take In the payment.
Ewing Halsen left Tuesday for quincy,
ILL.,. to go to school
Judge Crooks went to Eureka Springs sun.
day to be absent all the week.
IL b. Bell and wife went to Clsremore
Monday to attend the payment.
j. +. Lsnler left Tuesday for points west
soliciting sonsignments OF grain.
Judge Landrum, John Duncan and other
left Sunday to attend Delaware court.
--Mlss Cordelia Groom left Sunday for hei
home In Tennessee, TO spend vacation.
--Carey Hancock came up nom Pryor Creel
last Saturday. He will go TO Mississippi In
few days TO visit his parents.
Mira. J. o. Hall and daughters. Misset
Ludle and Jennie and Miss Eva Patton lef
sunday for visit in Georgia.
--Profs Eugene and Emmett Rowsey LEI. sun
day for their home in Tennessee to be absen
until the fall term Of the college.
Jim sheehan. Morris Knight, Joe Butler
Jim Ratciif and others spent the 9Th at Par
sons. returning homo this morning.
Miss Halle Thompson has gone on visIi
to friends and relatives In Arkansas, where sh'
will be Joined by her cousin, Mrs. J. q. An
derson,
Il. Munnaliy. recently OF IT. Worth, hal
been appointed general agent Of the Equitable
Life Insurance Co. for the Cherokee Nation an'
will make this city the base ofhls operations
Elmer McGiasson, who has been visiting
his brother George here for several weeks. let
Monday for his home, Paris, Texas. His leav
Ing Is regretted, especially by several Of th'
young ladies.
MIR. aud Mrs Milford lefl saturday for Oh,
Atlantic coast on short vacation. They will
be Joined at Chicago a week or two hence b!
Mrs. Chesney and their daughter, Lucille. th'
ladies stopping for a visit In Illinois and Mr.
Milford returning home note from ~
gentleman states that no dinnculty was eN
perienced in getting out Of 81. Louis ant
securing a sleeper clear through to New York
though freight trafic was at a stand. stiil
owing to the Pullman boycott
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05
.fILL ELLIOTT, OF Adair, wa,

RN ILL ELLIOTT, OF Adair, was
w found dead in hotel at Wag-
oner Thursday night last. lie sent a
boy for some oysters and while he was
out Elliott went into another room
where be was found on the boys
return. Some years ago and for a
number Of years will Elliott was
deputy postmaster at Muskogee and
one OF the most popular young men in
that town, IIe was here during pay.
meut aud drew his money.