davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-14

class of young engineers does every.
thing belonging to the management of
an electric light station. This species of
work will be developed in the future in
other departments in the school of tech
nology. Special donations have been
made for the enlargement of this de
partment this year. This we regard as a
wise step by which the work of our col
leges is brought more Immediately In
touch with the responsibilities and oppor
tunities of practical life.
The school of general mechanics has
no parallel lines of work half of the
time is given to work with tools and
machinery, and the other half to the
study of English, mathematics and the
natural sciencies Drawing is TO be a
prominent feature of this course in msth-
ematics.
The pursuit of these courses Of practi-
cal and theoretical training will deter
mine who of the students taking them
are fitted by nature or by attainment to
become professional engineers. Such as
prove themselves thus prepared after
two years of general training will be ad-
mitted to the technicsl courses Of engi-
ueering extending through two years
more.
The technical courses will not be
opened for two years after the general
courses, since the purpose is to advance
none except those whose qualifications
are not fully tested and found adequate
to assume the higher work. This ex-
presses the general policy of the college
not to strive after many graduates but
to maintain the quality at the expense Of
quantity.
rContinued on Fourth Page.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-14
WHAT THEY WILL DO
Information Concerning the Great
Quarantine Bill.
Senator White Accused Of Some VERY
Smooth Monkey Work.
Mr.. Ho, MAN MUCH TALKED ABOUT
Glryeland Gets ew dea Concerning
the General Sci. ction ard FOrma-
tion of His Cabinet.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 14-[Speciall The
friends of the anti-eption bill express
some impatience at the delay of the quar-
milne authorities Of Louisiana who, ac-
ito S."a1nr hiie's statement last
week, are on their way to Washington to
he heard in protest against the Harris
national quarantine bill. The quarantine
measure has supplanted Mr.. Washburn's
anti option bill, and Mr.. White is recog-
niz-d as the leader of the opposition to
that bill It's friends argue that the New
Orleans quarantine authorities should
have been in Washington days ago, and
when Senator Harris announced this
morsing that owing to their non appear
auce he would not expect final vote be-
fore Thursday, some of them did not
hesitate to state that the entire visit of
the Louisiana quarantine officers was
merely clever pretext of Senator White
to still further delay final action on the
anti option bill.
Senator White has been recognized
ever since his entrance into the senate as
one of the most brilliant and forcible Of
the southern orators. His opposition to
anti option bill, which of course is in.
spired by the New Orleans cotton ex-
change, will be a strong factor against
the passage of that measure.
1t is impossible at this time to discuss
the possibilities of the passage of either
the anti option bill, the bill to repeal the
Sherman silver pure asing act, the a.
tional quarantine bill or the Ill to re-
stric; immigration-the only l,gisis'i e
q. easures Of national importance before
the end Of this session of congress
without recognizing the fact that their
fate is ine1tricably involved with that of
the battle between the Cleveland and
anti Cleveland factions in the democratic
party.
This mixture Of factionai democratic
policies is stirred by the desire of large
section of the democratic party to force
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-14
1T is A HU NJ NJ E R
Of the Electric Light Department
of Trinity College.
What Colonel Brett, Engineer in Charge
Is Doing.
A CHANGE FOR ALL TO LEARN NOW
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The trustees OF Trinity college did
wise thing in the way OF promoting cleo
'Fcal science by employing skilled
electrical engineer, taken directly from
The employment of the Edison Electric
company, where he has had the best of
experience, and putting him in charge of
The electric plant of the college for the
purpose OF training young men in the
business Of the economical management
Of an electric lighting plant The plan Is
70 teach the young men the actual bust
ness Of firing boilers so as to get the
greatest amount of steam power out OF
gwen quantity of fuel, to study the prin-
''pIes and practice Of steam power, to
manage and keep in the best order an
engine, to take charge of a dynamo and
" gel actual practice in wiring and keep.
ING IN repair the wiring of buildings
lne whole plan involves practice in every
'eS'uEe Of the course. There is much
"OFA IN it, but little book work, mostly
Ofaln work coupled with hand work.
4Ae object Of this course is to train
'Oung men for practical management of
'DAII electric plants. One of the great
-'4OfSnces to the application Of cleo
"V''y to lighting and for power is the
''1l'y to get competent men to take
D'Fse OF small plants. To overcome this
VI" 0e constant object Of this new
N'u''e' An Edison agent reported the
''1eF day that he had been offered three
'''''ons within week at 81 500 year
oilhis kind.
'''' george f. Brett, is the engineer
'1SFSe. He is well known in the
among electrical men, He has been
large OF the installing of the entire
o' The college. The plant has a
a'''y OF 9GO lights and is used not
LOT lighting the domitories, the
eS' The recitation rooms, the labora.
.: 3Du Inc grounds, but at the same
~ '' an electrical laboratory on large
'of instruction Of the classes. The
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-14

an extra session of congress soon after
March in defiance Of the expressed wish
of President elect Cleveland. The plan
is to force an extra session, as already
outlined in these dispatches, by causing
the failure of one or more of the appro.
priation bills necessary to conduct the
federal government Chairman Holman,
Of the house appropriations committee,
some Of his friends that some Of the ap-
propriations bills necessary to carry on
the machinery of the government would
be held back until it became certain that
what Mr.. Holman described as "legisla-
tion that the people do not want" had
no chance of passage.
The legislation which Mr.. Holman de-
scribes means in such, for instance as the
repeal of the Sherman silver act, not
what the people do not want, but what
Mr. Holman does not want. The power
Of Mr.. Holman, as chairman OF the ap-
propriations committee, is great, but 1t
remains to be seen whether he cannot be
overruled by the prodigious influence
which Mr. Cleveland has already assumed
to extend over this congress which will
not be in existence when he becomes
president The utterance of Mr. Holman
Is chiefly of value as indicating a deter
mined effort which President-elect Cleve-
land may ind it necessary to combat on
the part of a powerful faction of the
democratic party more or less allied
with the populists, TO force an extra
session of congress in March through
the defeat of one or more of the great
appropriation bills. The failure Of one
of these bills to become law would
rather seriously embarrass one or more
of the executive departments or would
compel the calling of an extra session
with, of course, no other purpose than
the appropriation Of money for the
specific need. An extra session Of
congress, however, would not be limited
by The occasion causing its call.
President elect Cleveland in the for
nation OF Ii- c>b. net ha~ within fwenty
four hours been confronted with a
problem which for time perplexed the
managers Of his campaign last fall.
The question is whether or not TO re
cognize the third party in the south.
The abandonment Lady in Durham
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-14
Valuable Real Estate for Sale p!



%S
One % ~
]
T Paris
td
SgrA~mSmmA~~%n
m+
an Dn&
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-14
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked To friend the other day that
shp kew Kemp'S Falsam .Or the Throat
aLd Lungs Vas superior reT rdy, a. II
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO 10 prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

Conductor A. E. Owens wife is visiting in
Iowa.
A fine boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Williams on Wednesday.
! Auditor w. P. Foreman came down from
| Denver, Wednesday evening, on business Of
his office.
lin Foley of the Oberlin branch attended
the memorial services held here on Sunday by
the K. of P. boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MEG. Robb arrived in the
city, Wednesday, from Omaha, and are the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Stiles.
I. G. Rees, A. Snyder and E. c. Ballew
attended the grand lodge meeting, A. F. and
A. NJ, In Omaha, first of the week.
The problem of low rates to the worlds fair
may yet be solved for the west and northwest
by MIR. Hills new road, the Great Northern.
That astute manager realizes that low rates
will prove trump card for his new line, and
he seems determined to play it for advertising
purposes.
Herbert w. Miller died on No. 2, Monday
morning, just as the train was approaching
Akron. There was nothing about him to
identify him. His ticket and check indicated
that this city was his destination. Nobody
here, however, seems to know anything about
the dead man. His remains were turned over
to the authorities at Akron.
AT Holdrege on Wednesday Of this week
Mr.. Alonzo G. Coplen of this place and Miss
Bessie M. Burr of Holdrege were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock, in the presence of
relatives and near friends. They will be at
home In our city alter the 18TH The groom
is employed in the superintendent's Office here.
lHE TRIBUNE wishes them happiness and
prosperity in their new estate.
A Sioux City paper, in discussing the radical
reduction IN freight rates recently announced
by the Great Northern system, draws the con-
cluslon that the Union and Southern Pacific
roads, being unbale to meet the reduction, will
be forced into liquidation. It then proceeds
to warn the country to prepare itself for the
catastrophe. There is nothing in the situation
to warrant such dismal forebodings. Neither
the Union Pacific nor Southern Pacific has
complained over the reduction which is now
generally between the coast and Chicago. and
both seem to be meeting the new rates with
cheerful equanimity.
Mrs. ]. w. Holiday gave a very pleasant
farewell party, last Friday evening, in honor
of her brother Frank Rockwell. A large
company OF Franks friends were invited IN
and helped to make the occasion happy and
interesting. The following were present:
Arthur Douglass, Charles McManigal, Willie
McManigal, Earl Ludwick, Frank Fitch, Willie
Brown, James O'Niel, Bert Boyer, William
Walters, Roy Smith, Harry Chaplin, Don
Thomas, May STUDY, Mary Chaplin,
Gussie Plummer, Stella Norval, Olive Rit.
tenhouse, Pearl Brewer, Edith Oyster, Ethel
Oyster, Maud Doan, Edna Dixon, Mae How.
ard, Efie Howard, Grace Bomgardner, Gertie
Bomgardner, Hattie Bomgardner, Grace Fer
guson, Maud VanSickle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

Tom Taylor and Ed Tear of Fritsch
precinct were up before Squire Berry,
yesterday, charged with threatening to
shoot Joseph Morris, an aged farmer of
that precinct. The squire heard the testi.,
mony of the complaining witnesses-the
defense offered no testimony-and the de-
PENDANTS were bound over to the next
term of the district court in the sum of
$500 each, which bonds were provided
by them. This is neighborhood quar-
rel Of an ugly nature. It will be aired
in district court.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16
REPUBLICAN,

Messenger Lawrence is taking vacation of
few days.
All, there, Tim, where did you get those ice
cream clothes?
Brakeman Adams has gone to Alliance to
work under Trainmaster Birdsell.
ASK Brakeman Wright why he told the
sheriff that he was from Missouri.
EConductor Guiltner relieved Conductor
Benjamin on Monday the 18th on account of
the latter's marriage.
Conductor Moench and Miss Maud Bodien
of Orleans were married last week and started
on tour to San Francisco via Salt Lake City
and will return by different route
Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, I. w. BENJAMIN and Miss Lillian E.
Green, at high noon on Wednesday,, the I4th
instant: The bridal couple took No. I42 at S
P. M. for Chicago and other eastern points.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

Henry Church is preparing to build an
immense barn on his place on the Will
low. One hundred thousand brick and
a car load of lumber will be used in its
construction.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

The Endeavor social in the Congrega-
tional church, Wednesday evening, was
quite successful notwiths nding the
rain. The affair was, however, held over
last night, when splendid patronage
was enjoyed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

c. J. Ryan arrived home, on Tuesday,
from his sojourn among the wonders at
the great exposition.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

The county commissioners are now in
session as board of equalization. Now
is the accepted time to register your kick
on the assessment if you have any coming.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

The weather clerk sent us very nice
shower, Wednesday evening. We need
more of the same kind right away.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

William c. Thode died at the residence
of Tim Paul on Wednesday of this week.
The remains were shipped on 2, yesterday
morning for interment at Holstein, Iowa.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

Mr.. Meyer lost all his private papers
in the fire.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

Two now houses under way in Willow
Grove addition.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-16

w. R. Starr was up from Indianola
yesterday, on business of the law.
Mrs. ]. S. LeHew left on Wednesday
for an extended visit in Illinois and Wis.
cnnSin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-02
FAITH CURES A WOMAN.
SIZE HEARD AN ANGEL AND TOOK
HER CHAIR AND WALKED.

She Had Been Helpless Paralytic
Tor Eighteen Years-Physiciaus Had
Pronounced Her Case hopeless.
Nevertheless She Had Faith That
She Would Be Cured.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. What appears
20 be a case Of faith cure was revealed here
tosday. For eighteen years Mrs. Ann Eliza
Tutt has been a helpless paralytic. During
this time she was attended by three of the
leading local physicians who pronounced
her case inourable and the advice Of prom
inent specialists in various parts Of the
United States has been taken without any
effect. Mrs. Tut is the wife OF printer
and is Al years Of age. She was psraly zed
in October OF 1875. After the doctors an
nounced that they could do nothing for her
mesmerist was brought in to try his skill
but she said she had no faith in that and the
idea was not put into effect. She was then
told that she could never walk again. This
did not depress her spirits.
Mrs Tutt says that she realized that 1--WE
walked by faith, not by sight" and she put
her trust in the Almighty and prayed con-
tinually Co the end that she might be spared
for some wise purpose. She was one in
whom faith had become a passionate
intuition. Mrs. Tutt said that well known
faith cure minister called on her and told
her that Christ could heal right then aud
that she must get right up and walk at
once. ~ have got TO lie here and do his
will, said she, land If 1 am faithful when
his time comes he will either put me on my
feet or take me to heaven | can bring my
| friends to witness that | always felt that /
was TO be made whole again for some good. /
read the scriptures all the time the Bible has
been my greatest comforter and but for it
would have given up. In all my distreIs
l tried to remember what the Psalmist said
Let not your heart be troubled, ye that be-
lieve in God, believe also in my Father
Monday night before last" said Mrs
Tutt, II had dream. / thought | was
walking. Tuesday morning / was sitting
before the fire in my roller chair meditat-
ing, and thought heard the Good Shep-
herd say TO me, Arise, take your chair and
walk There was chair close by
me and l got up, caught hold Of 10
aud began TO walk by pushing the chair In
front OF me and sJeadying myself. l man
aged to walk into the next room. Since
then l have suffered no pain, not even In
my back. ] walked about the house little
each day, and have been getting stronger
and stronger"
A reporter who interviewed Mrs. Tutt
to-day cav her get up QUE of her chair aud
walk from the front steps to the front door
She was slow and somewhat awkward, like
one who was just learning to walk. She
said that her faith was getting stronger,
and that when she got full control of her
limbs, which she knew would come, she
was resolved to go out and work more
faithfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-02
ElFFRL's DEFENSE
Wsldock Rousseau Makes an In

Waldock Rousseau Makes an InRen-
ious speech in His Clients Favor.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The trial OF the Panama
defendants was resumed to-day. The cours
room was crowded with people anxious to
hear Waldock Rousseau's defense of NJ
Eiffel. He began by remarkiDg that the
prosecuting officer IN his five days speech
indicting the accused, had occupied scarcely
fifty lines with charges against M. EiffeL
This, the counsel argued, indicated a belief
in M. Eiffel's innocence. He declared that
his client, without inquiry having been made
or proof adduced, had been reproached
with making profit Of $4,000, 600 francs
out OF his contract with the company. This
charge, the counsel said, was typical OF the
period of fertile calumnies. when the in
former had become the fourth power In the
state. M Eiffel had had his accounts au-
dited and no breach of trust had been re-
vealed. He bad accepted the contract,
which involved great difficulty and risks,
and had commenced his work without de-
lay. This work NJ Eiifel had pushed
forward actively until he was notified BY
the company to cease operations. his
profits, he said, were mythical. M. Rous-
seau will resume his argument tomorrow.
BAIHAUT ADMITS HIS GUILT.
M. Baihaut, ex-minister Of public works,
now awaiting trial for accepting Panama
money. has decided to restore 20 NJ. Mari-
otte. a journalist, the amount Of damages
and costs, Of which the latter was mulcted
in q libel suit in 1888. NJ. Baihaub
was the complainant In this suit NJ. Mari
otte had accused him of accepting Panama
money. NJ. BaIheut had denied the truth
OF the accusation and had brought
bis accuser into court, as he
said to vindicate his character.
Besides paying damages and costs IA. Ma
riotte had to serve twenty days in prison.
At this time M. BalhRut wrote to the news
papers that the sentence was not half heavy
enough 10 punish such a conscienceless liar
and blaokRuard. M. Baihaut yesterday res
signed the presidency OF the socisty for the
promotion of morality
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-02
T1LLMAN TO FIGHT UNCLE SAM.
Sheriffs to Resist the United States
Courts IN Railroad Cases.

Sheriffs to Resist the United States
Courts in Railroad Cases.
&. COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. Recent devel-
opments indicate that the railroad war in
this state will blaze out f1ercer than ever in
a short time. A secret move Of the admin
istration which has just come to light shows
that Gov Tillman win defy the United
States courts under certain circumstances
The governor has issued secret instructions
to the sheriffs to levy on the property of the
railroads, except engines and mail cars,
which have not paid their taxes, and TO hold
such property disregardlug any restraining
order of the United States court, especially
in cases like the Nance case at Abbeville
A COPY Of this circular has been
seen. 1t bears date of Jan. 2S, before
Judge Simonton's order in the Nance case
had been issued. It is also sscertained that
the state is going to endeavor to force the
roads 10 pay the penalty on all the taxes
rendered before the time had expired for
the payment of taxes, and refused by the
treasurers, being afterward accepted and
paid through the hands Of the United States
court These penalties will amount TO
about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-02
DIxIa's DEAD PRESIDENT.
The Remains to Be Inferred at Ricl
mond on May 30.

The Remains to Be Inferred at Rich
mond on May 30.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. IA meeting of
the board Of directors of the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association was held here to-
day. IL was presided over by Mayor j.
Taylor Ellyson, president, and w. D.
Chesterman Of the Dispatch, secretary.
The following resolution was adopted:
ReSolUed, That it is the sense of the board
that the remains of President Davis be removed
from New Orleans to Richmond and re-interred
IN Hollywood on May 30, Hollywood Memorial
day, aud that the president of the association
be authorized to appoint a committee Of five, of
which he snail be chairman. TO consult with
Mrs. Davis and the New Orleans authorities,
and to arrange all other details necessary TO
make the said removal and interment.
The president appointed the following
COMMITTEES: Judge George L. Christian,
Col. John B. Carey, Maj. n. Y. Randolph
and D. c. Richardson.
A resolution was adopted requesting Lee
Camp OF Confederate Veterans to take
charge Of the military and civic display in
Richmond on the day of the interment and
also to make arrangements for the enter
tatnmont Of visiting organizations, and for
this purpose to associate with itself suoh
organizations as it may deem necessary.
The route by which the body is to be
brought to Richmond has not been decided
on yet.
In accordance with resolutions hitherto
adopted the official relations of the associa-
tion with 8. A. Cunninghom of Nashville
as general agent, we're terminated.
The interment, as previously stated, will
be in Hollywood cemetery, while the menu
ment to his memory will be erected in Nom
roe park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-02
HAWAII MUST BE OURS.
Don Nj. Dickinson Favors Annexation
of the Islands.

Don Nj. Dickinson Favors Annexation
of the Islands.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Don NJ. Dickin-
son while here reiterated the statement that
he has made before, that he is not going
into President Cleveland's cabinet. When
asked about our relations with Hawaii, just
before he took the train, he said; "The
next war will be fought on the ocean. No
nation will attempt a war of invasion
against this country. We cannot afford TO
permit the Sandwich Islands to 60 into
hostile neutral hands, subject to foreign
and hostile intrigue and influence.
Our great and growing commerce
There must be no possibility of its
passing into the hands of strangers un-
friendly TO our trade in time Of peace and
of enemies who will make of it a base Of
supplies and operations against our coast
and our ships in time of war;"
what do you think Of the probabilities
Of an English protestW
England, l fancy she will do no such
presumptuous thing as to protest. and a
joint protectorate is not to be considered.
The suggestion of it from abroad would be
unfriendly; these islands are within the
curtilage of the United States. They are
already Americenized. They should be
American territory.
ION the same reasoning. when we can
afford 1t we must buy Cuba. 1t is absurd
that Europe should command the gateway
to the gulf out of which our western and
southern trade with the world must pass.
The future Of this great commercial country
and its dignity cannot afford the continu-
anoe of such conditions, and at all events
cannot permit their creation now upon the
Pacific