davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27
SENSATION ON THE TURF.
Exhibition Mile, at LOuisvillee, by Flying
Jib in Two Minute Gait.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 27.-A large
crowd witnessed the races giving by
Louisville Fair and Driving association
yesterday. The sport was character
lied by sensational features. One Of
the features of the programme was an
exhibition mile by Flying .ib and
running mate. He went the distance
without skip covering the mile in
2:O31s which is equivalent to two min
utes on any other track. The quarters
were 3014, 601z. 1:3l%t, 2:03I :. Robert
j. was sent an exposition mile covering
the distance in 2:O7 with a running
mate He went off his feet at the half
flag. the flag being dropped in his face.
He was sent another mile in the same
time
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point $50 IA. III. daily. and $50 IA.
IN. daily except Sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 800 and l04O II. IN. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:45 p. III. daily except
sunday arrive West Point 500 and 6:O5 y. IN.
Between tichm"nd and Raleigh via Keys
VILE.
Leave Richmond l2:lO p. III. da ly; leave Keys
vile $40 p. IN; arrive oxford G:Uj p. H., Hen
dGrsOn 100 =. m, Durham 40 p. m, ltalcigh,
1:3O Il III. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 "A. m,
daily, durham lUUU ii. m., OXFORD il:3i u IN.
arrive kcysvllle 200 y. IN, Richmond 4:5O p.
III. daily.
Trains on o. * II. X. Il. leave oxford 500 a.
m. and 6lO p III. daily except Sunday, Il:40p
IN, daily, and arrive II andersen $50 a III. and
100 p. M, daily except sunday and l2:,U p. IN,
daily Kcturning leave Henderson 300 IA. III.
ana 1:2O p. m, daily except sunday, and 4:;U p.
m, daily, and arrive at oxford rs II. III. and
$40 p. IN, daily cXccrt sunday, and 5:3O p. m.
daily.
Nos. IS, 80 and 80 connect ut Richmond from
and to West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 35 and 50, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
sOnVllle, and between Charlotte and Augusta
On Nos. 81 and 81. Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New York and New Orleans, New
York and Jacksonville and Tampa and be-
tween New York and Ashcville ana Washing
ton, Memphis and Augusta. Dining Car Greens
bOrO to Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. IL and 3j Pullman Sleeper be-
tween greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos. ii and IL run solid between Rich
mOn1 and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, Danyillc and Greens
DOrO.
Z. BERKLEY, J. S. b. THOMPSON,
Superintendent, Superintendent
Greensboro, n. I. Richmond, Va
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
WASHISGTOS, ID. &.
S. II. HARDWICk. Asst. GcnI Pass. Agent
ATLANTA, GA.
w. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
GEM Manager, Traffic Manager
Washington. ID. &. Washington, ID, {
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27
FOOD FOR THE TIGER
Dunphy Retires From the Race in
the Eighth New York.
VICTORY FOR WALSH. OF TANNANY.
Obstacles in the Way OF Harmony in the
Matter of Democratic Candidates in
New York Congressional Dis
tricts Passing Away.

NEW YORK, October 27.-One obstacle
in the way of harmony in the matter OF
democratic candidates in the city con-
gressional districts disappeared when
E. j. Dunphy formally notified the
board of police commissioners, to re-
move his name from the state demo-
cratic ticket as nominee for congress-
man from the eighth district This
practically narrOws the contest in that
district to Walsh. Tammany democr,t.
and Mitchell, republican, though ,.te
social, labor, pOpulist and prohibition
parties each have candidates in nonila-
ton.
Tim Campbelrs Motion Dismissed.
Tim Campbell's motion before Judge
Barrett, in the supreme court. fDr
an order to compel the police c0nnn;s,-
siOners to place his name upon the
official tallOt as republican Candidate
for congress from the ninth district.
has been dismissed. The anti-Tnln-
many democratic ticket has been re-
fused place on the official ballot on
the ground Of infOrmalities.
Senator Faulkner. of West Virginia.
chairman of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee, retnrnrd
to Washington yesterday. He admit
ted, prior to his departure, thai bis
mission hither had been a failure far
as the democratic congressional >itna-
ton in the city districts is concerned.
He has been unable to bring the fac
tions to an agreement. Congressman
Dunphy's retirement in the eighth wis
his own act, and will have no bearing
upon the situation in the other dis
trictS
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

8oth the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nd refreshing to the taste, and acts
3cntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
'eln efiectually, dispels colds, head
Ines and fevers and cures habitual
astipation. Syrup of Figs is the
3@iy remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
Elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
tC al and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xy. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

At Be.Geld with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GoldsborO. Whining
ton. etc.
At Jefress with Richmond ard Danville
RaiIrOaI for Chase City, oxford, Henderson,
Durham. Raleigh. etc.
At Norfolk with the y. Y. p. and n.
Railway. Cape Charles Route and Bay Line
Steamers tor Old Point, baltimore and north
ern cities with superb new iron steamers OF
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
Washington and points north: with Old Do
miniyn Steamship cOmpany's steamers and
steams hi ps for Old Point, Hampton, Newport
News. SmitEfield, cities on the Csrolina sound.
New York direct and northern points with W
and VI. r. cOmpany's steamships for Boston
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with ", A. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels of Virginia Beach with Ocean
View railroad for ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and steam ship lines
for all points north, west and south.
The A. ID. Railway com panT steamer City
OF Chester effects prompt transfer CT pas
seugers and taggage between Portsmouth ana
W. II. TAYLOR, 9. p.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27
Last Years Product and Acreage.

WASHINGTON. October 27.-For sew
eral months the statistician regarding
the acreage and product of the United
States department of agriculture has
been conducting an investigation re-
garding the acreage and product OF
cotton for the year 1898. His estimates
are as follows: Acres planted in 1893.
1885. 900. Number of bales harvested,
= 4DI 600
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

Ladies whose SysJ ems are poisoned
and whose blood = - Al impure c3ndl-
ton, due 20 me-. sc--ai t-reGIi2Titles,
are peculiarly benefited by tAe "2A-
derfnI tonic and b.,,,.i cleansing prop
critics OF p. P. P PrIck!y Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27
Mrs Mary Woodbridge Dead.

CHICAGO. October ?7.-Mrs. Mary a.
Woodbridge. corresponding secretary
Of the worlds w. {. =. [. died yester-
day evening. She was stricken with
apooleXy two days ago.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27
brighter Situation in Brooklyn.

In Brooklyn, Senator Faulkner says,
the outlook is better. The Independent
democratic candidate in the fifth dis
trict accepted the decision of the reform
executive committee and has filed no.
tice of his withdrawal. John L. Nos
trand will probably withdraw also. IN
the other two Brooklyn districts there
will be no concessions on either side,
according to present understanding.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27
\ Z : " Nortc|k2XesterrR.R
sFGEz
cobedvie in Effect May 20, 1894.

cobedufe in Effect May 20, 1894.
.,.,f.Iu-:gy d. N. daily, 800 a. m daily
ia. -.,.ly tor LyHchburg and local sta
,1.rp ,4.- IyuchDurg ll:45 a N and 1886 D.
t.a1-. 10. station. Leave Lynchburg for
.. 1t ",, r M daily, and 6:20 d. m. daily ex .
J~,4 4.,'-.' ,I H.. from [ MON Station.
.r'' -g.,-<p-LEAvE LYNCHBURG DAILY.
For Roanoke, Radford, BluefieId
l-3 d. ..,-.- so for Rocky Mount and
81 fvl' Win.tOn-Salem division. Con-
i -ta..', ,'.., at 40 d. III. with Washington
80 ..,,.y,Lt Limited Tor all points South
-..t l-'', y..Iu4u Roanoke 10 Memphis and
... nr..,n- Dining Car arattached.
-" VI rr. CnicaEO Express for Roanoke,
-" = > .,.tnOntas. kenOVa, COlumbus and
B-t",." pa. nan Bufett Sleeper Roanoke to
A.---,,'~-,'.- without change. connects at rad
o,. 'R~-ru. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
'IEI ..l'',r. .l POINTS. Pullman Sleeper Rad
u-l ~ ..r~,..l- at Lynchburg daily from the
~ I'm. q. H., Id j. III.
r,-~-gorxD-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
,,- DliIy, for Farmville. richmond,
~. lul NOrtO k, arrives Petersburg
Per-. ,.. connect NJ with Richmond and
a, .,, ,-ii.,rg R.u road daily, arriving richmond
rem, m arrive Norfolk $50 p. III.
IL nj Arrive Petersburg $50 d. m. con-
~ <<l,Ir,rrI a. H. q p. X. X. daily; arrive Rich
L-sDl."--,-t m arrive Norfolk s: ~ a. N. Pull
IL III ,-i D., ,c,. sleeper to Norfolk.
ia" Pullman Palace Sleeper between
,]r,,htyrL and Richmond.
L22Itl. ear viii be ready at Lynchburg at 9:OO
=" TOR reception Of passengers.
PTr-..,.- arrive. at Lynchburg daily from the
Ut.t H. ILL.,, 2.lj p. III.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Lr,vc Lynchburg Union station 40 p. ~,
,.,,. ,n,i j.!U Il. IN. daily except Sunday, for
n''rItrn and intermediate stations; arrive
P,','"''f,Ir1 from Durham ll45 a. IN. and 1886
?, III. r,,,,o1,
T..i.r Roanoke daily l2:lO p. ~. for Winston
s,'.rr.;,,, 4 intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski ,:jj a. N. daily except Sunday
.,or Hrtty Baker, and HOO a. IN. daily except
sunday for IydnhOc and 2;O0 p. III. daily 10
Go--An.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave BucfcId daily 7:oo It. IN. for Norton,
Louisville ana all points ON l.. y n. II. II. VIA
Fnr tickets. time cards and all information
,,Il ON or write +. VI. Graham, Durham, agent
Norfolk ana Western raIIr0ad.
w. b. BEVILL.
G p. A. Roanoke. Va.
y. F, BRAGG. T. p. A, Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. meTcu--
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, ana
in all blood and sk.n diseases, Ike
blotches, pinpIr Old chronic ulcers.
eczema We NAV say, without fear of
Contradiction. that 7. 7. p. is the best
blood purifier II the world, and makes
positive. speedy ant permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

tDaily except Sunday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-10-27

President Cleveland has been cutting
down trees for his health.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
American people to those who saved

American people to those who saved
the Nation
Another historic figure passed away
this week, John T. Ford at Baltimore.
1t was in Ford's Theatre, in this city,
that President Lincoln was assassina-
ted. The building was then closed, and
after few years opened again by the
Government for division of clerks in
the War Department, and collapsed
last summer, carrying down with it
many of the clerks, more than 1870 dead
and wounded bodies being taken there
from. Eyer since it has remained
closed. Fearful house of sorrow!
The Brazilian rebellion seems to be
over, and everybody is glad that Sis
ter American Republic stands on firmer
feet.
The Bla d Seigniorage Bill is before
the President for his signature. What
he will do remains to be seen.
Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday.
How this old, old story of Galilee lasts
The churches will be crowded with
palm plants, and children with bits of
palm leaf pinned to the bosoms of their
dresses will hurry by to hear the robed
ministers tell again what happened
eighteen hundred years ago. Sublime
religionl which teaches us the love of
God and the love of neighbor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
Valuable Waste Paper.

"Refiners of nitrate of silver for the
use of photographers" said one of this
profession to a correspondent of the
Minneapolis Tribune, "have agents
travelling constantly about the country
collecting the waste clippings of SEN
sitized paper that accumulate in every
photograph gallery. They buy al they
can find, and pay for it in new nitrate,
allowing the photographer good
round price for his waste. The waste
is shipped to the refners, where the
nitrate in the paper is separated from
it by chemical processes and prepared
for market again. This refined nitrate
is as good as it was originally, and is
sold for just as much. The refners, cf
course, make big profit out of the
waste, and the photographer is able to
get good supply of material for the
scraps that would be of no use to him.
when one thinks of the great num-
Der of photograph galleries and the
studios in the country, and the fact
that the waste paper of them is all
carefully gathered by the refiners at a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
Childs, the Giver.

Mr.. Childs offers an example almost
unique of the daily consistent appli.
cation of great business ability to the
task of distributing as we'll as of &C
quiring wealth. 1t is no exaggeration,
perhaps the reverse, to say that Mr.
Childs, for the last half of his life, put
more time, labor and pains into the
work of giving than he did into max
ing money. His gifts began in his busi
ness. In his composing room he paid
five cents thousand above the Union
price. He continued his own rate of
wages when the Union reduced it's
scale. Those called into close connec-
ton with the Ledger chapel testify that
this was good business investment.
1t gave the Ledger, for the first twenty
or twenty five years of his ownership,
picked printers. Pay was high, cases
we're permanent and chapel rules easy
Mr.. Childs could take the pick of the
trade. He put one woman at the case,
almost the only one ever heard of in a
big daily morning paper-as he could
do, having the absolute control high
wages gave-and her presence banished
the foul language, the oaths and the
personal slovenliness into which all
men, educated and uneducated, gentle
and simple, professional men and me-
chanics degenerate without women.
The danger of this system of perman
ence and pay was that as the years
went on the old and incompetent would
be left. This was met by pensions.
How early these began is best shown
by the fact that while Mr.. Childs owned
the Ledger but thirty years he had paid
one of these pensions for twenty six.
The waste of careless work was almost
eliminated by this system of election
and the enormous advantage secured of
willing work in the many emergencies
of daily newspaper. At the same
time one must add that among other
printers there has been of late years a
belief that as the force in the Ledger
aged it was not as efficient as it once
had been. When the introduction of
type setting machines raised the most
difficult of all industrial problems, the
ethical duty of an employer to those
displaced by new methods-of good to
the community, of dire disaster to men
past forty, too old to learn new trade
or profit by the general uplift of another
milestone in the labor saving march
Mr.. Childs met this, after conference,
by retaining all the married men in the
new work and referring introduction
for year, in which other men could
find new places, while the men reduced
their pay so as to divide the loss of the
postponement of cheaper methods -
From "Childs, the Giver," by Talcott
Williams, in the March Review of Re-
| views
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
THE STATE FISH LAWS
Went Into Effect on the Fifteenth of
This Month,

The laws governing the catching of
fish in this State went into effect on
the 10Th of this month and united
effort is being made by the fish COM
missioners all over the State to have
the laws rigidly enforced. The sec
tions especially applicable at this sea-
son are as follows
Any person who is a citizen of this
State may catch fish by means of any
traps, box, basket or bait net, any of
whose meshers or opening are not less
than II inches in diameter, in any
stream in this State as far as navigable.
1t shall be unlawful to take or catch
fish by means of any seine or net, from
the 18th of March to the 1st of June in
all running streams, and after that
time it shall not be lawful to catch or
take the same with any seine or net,
the meshes of which are less than Il
inches square, or with traps, the Stats
or fingers of which are less than one
inch apart provided, nothing in this
act shall be construed to prevent per-
sons from taking in any other manner
now allowed by law.
1t shall not be lawful to use any
dynamite, gun powder or other mater
ial of like character in any of the
streams of this State for the purpose of
killing fish.
For a violation of the provision
against the use of dynamite, gunpow
der or other material of like character
in any stream of this State for the pur-
pose of killing fish the grand juries
shall have inquisitorial powers, and a
fine of not less than $50 shall be i'm
posed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
For the Herald and Tribune.
Value of Time.

A Roman Emperor sadly said. "I
have lost day." for by this loss he felt
great detriment had come to his king
dom. Napoleon said that the reason
why he beat the Austrians was that
they did not know the value of five
minutes. At the celebrated battle of
Rivoli, the conflict seemed on the point
OF being decided against him. He saw
that critical state of affairs, and in
stantly took his resolution. He dis
patched a flag to Austrian headquar-
ters with proposals for an armistice.
The stupid, lazy Austrians fell into the
snare, for few minutes the thunders of
battle were hushed. Napoleon seized
the precious moments, and while anus
ing the enemy with mock negotiations
rearranged his line of battle, changed
his front, and in a few minutes was
ready to renounce the force of discuss
ion for the stern arbitrament of arms.
The splendid victory of Rivoli was the
result.
When the army of the Cumberland
arrived at Shiloh, Grants army was
ON the retreat, and was only saved
from overwhelming defeat and cap.
ture by the twenty thousand reinforce
ment under Buell., If the Confederate
army had been under Stone wall Jack
son it would have attacked Grant
several hours before it did under Albert
Sidney Johnson, and the Confederates
would have won the battle, for without
Buells army Grant was greatly out
numbered. Stonewall Jackson g most
brilliant victories were gained because
he knew the value of five minutes.
The same may be said of Phil Sheri-
dan. On returning to his army from
avisit to Washington he learned it had
been attacked. With the speed almost
of wind he ran his horse twenty miles
to reach the field only to find his army
WHIPPED and running. With Incredible
celebrity he stopped the retreat, formed
his lines and gained one of the grandest
victories of the war. Had he been five
minutes later the Confederates would
have gained great victory. Had
Longstreet assaulted the Federals at
Knoxville in 1868, few hours or
day sooner than he did and as he
might have done, and as Stonewall
Jackson would have done, Knoxville
and its garrison would have be cap
tured. The great victories and defeats
OF the world, in war and politics often
turns on few hours or few minutes.
Crises comes, the not seizing Of which
is ruin. Men may loiter, but time flies
on the wings of the wind, and all the
great interests of life are speeding on
with the sure and silent tread of destiny.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
One Cause of BiliOusness.

A prime cause for biliousness, which
now hangs out its warning signals, is
a dilated stomach. 1t is state of
poisoning, caused by the action of de-
posing germs on food remaining there
which the stomach has leen too over
taxed, or too week, to expel. Some
one goes SO far as to say that ''if a
man is bilious he ought TO be ashamed
of himself, for it means that he has
abused his stomach" 1t arises pri-
marily from an unnatural distention
of the stomach caused by overlooking
it; but, in a weakened condition of
the whole physique, is sometimes due
to a breaking down of the stomach.
For the first incipient attacks, when
there is heaviness, langour, and dIow-
siness, with coated tongue, bad taste
in the mouth, headache, perhaps, and
some dizziness, a free use of grape fruit
with careful. abstemious diet for a
week, and plenty of exercise in the
open air, with early hours at night
say nine o'clock for bedtime, will in
most cases effect perfect cure and
save tedious Illness "Sanitar
ian, in Demorest's Magazine for April
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
$50 SWEET LOVE SEEMED"

So sweet love seemed that April morn,
When first we kissed beside the thorn,
SO strangely sweet, 1t was not strange
We thought that love could never change.
But can tell-let truth be told
That love will change in growing old
Though day by day is nought to see,
So delicate his motions be.
And in the end twill come to pass
Quite to forget what once be was,
Nor even in fancy to recall
The pleasure that was all in all.
His little spring, that sweet we found,
So deep in summer floods is drowned,
wonder, bathed in JOY complete,
How love so young could be so sweet.
-RoBERT BRIDGES.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
Poisonous Gases.

Carbonic oxide is one of the most
dangerous gases; it is disengaged espe-
cially by the combustion of coal. Le-
blanc found that the difficulty of
breathing air impregnated with coal
gaai due especially to the carbonic gas
thus generated, and not to carbonic OK
ide acid, which is not generated in suf-
ficient quantity to account for the
poisonous quality of the air. A kilo-
gramme of glowing coal will suffice to
make the air in space of 25 cubic
meters unbreathable. An equally
poisonous gas is sulphureted hydrogen.
In the experiments of Dupuytren and
Thenard 1880 of this gas in the at
mosphere proved fatal to greenfinch,
1900 to dog and 1850 to q horse.
Chauffier observed that both this gas
and ammonia vapor proved fatal to
animals in few seconds. Chlorine
gas can not be inhaled, ,as the epiglottis
closes spasmodically; even the smallest
quantity mixed with the air provokes
violent coughing. 1t kills animals
quickly. Many poisons inhaled in
gaseous form are equally as dangerous
as if introduced into the blood in other
ways. The noxiousness CT the vapor of
nuinL ell yar ic xyatl Lpnwp Aroan snrc
gas is one Of the most dangerous poi
sons: and numerous deaths have oc-
Cured from the inhalation ofcyanogen
gas.-Der Stein der Weisen.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
Her Stratagem.

She met him at the door with smile
and hug that brought pleasant re-
minder of his counting days. When
he was out of his wraps she jollied him
thus; Henry, why is it that you
never entered politicsY You are
thoroughly magnetic, have beautiful
command of language, charming
address and wonderful ability to
adapt yourself to circumstances. You
had just as well be in the enjoyment
of both fame and fortune. No longer
hide your light under a bushel, dear,
but shine as nature and cultivation
meant you to-" ''Now for the bill, :"
he said, and knew just what he was
talking about, for she flushed guiltily
as he conned the items of forty dollar
Easter hat.-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-03-28
TRY
HosS & MCCALL Roller Flour.
Gold Dust, S4,8O Per Bbj.

price that will average one dollar Q
pound, he may get some idea of the
proportions of business that is utterly
unknown outside of the persons di-
rectly interested. Not only the scraps
of silver sensitized paper but those of
the paper treated with solutions of gold.
are eagerly sought by the refiners, and
the photographer is always very glad
to exchange his accumulation of, to
aim, worthless waste for a neat stoc K
of valuable nitrate" "