davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18

DICHMOND & DANvILLE r. r. 70
SAMUEL SPENCER, F. W. hUIDEKoDr
EEUBEE FOSTER, Receivers hR anl
Richmond s. Danville and North Caro,ir.
visions. lua ID
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In Effect Dec. "a. 1888.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
Retween West Point and Kichmond
tDdily except Sunday.

Between West Point and RichmOnd
Leave West Point 100 a. m. daily. and SsJOa.
m. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
richmond 9:O5 and 1870 a. m. ,Rerturning
teave Richmond 90 and 4:45 p. IN. daily except
sunday arrive West point 800 and 600 y. m.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
Vile.
Leave Richmond 1910 p. m. da ly; leave Keys
Vile $40 p. IN; arrive oxford Cos p. H., Hen.
dersOn t:UO p. H., Durham $40 p. M, Raleigh.
$50 a. M. Returning leave Raleigh 100 a. H."
tally, Durham 6:iu ii. m., Oxford 74i a m;
arrive Keysvllle 1910 a. M, Richmond LIS ?.
Trains on o. s. H. Il. r. leave Oxford 5S2Oa.
~. and G:lO p. M. daily except SUNDAY, ll:44 a.
N GaiIy, and arrive II andersen 6:lO Il m. and
.:UO p. M, daily except Sunday and l23O p. M,
tally. Returnina leave henderson $40 m.
md 7:2O p. M, daily except Summary, ana 4:o9 p.
H., daily, and arrive at Oxford 1870 a. IN. and
$40 p. m, daily EXCEPT Sunday, and go p. m,
daily.
Nos. 35, So and 80 connect at Richmond from
and TO Vest Foiat and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 81 and 80, Put man Buffet
Sleeper between NeW York, Atlanta and Jack
>OnViSle.
On Nos. 81 and 80. Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York to New UrleanS, New YORK 10 Au-
gusta. Jacksonville and Tampa, and New York
20 AsheyIlie, aud Washington TO Memphis, and
Dining Car New York TO Montgomery, and
Charlotte TO savannah.
Trains Nos. Ii land II run solid between Rich
mono and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, awhile and Greens
bOrO.
e. j. S. i. THOMPSON.
superintendent, superintendent.
Greensboro, NC Richmond, Va.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
W~ASHINGTON, ID. Z.
S. III. HARDWI.k, Asst. GenI Pass. Agent
ia.
w. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Gen'I Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, u. =. Washington, Dc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
Will Cure Eczema.
IAGRANGE. 81.

LAGRASGE, n. c., Sept. 20.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, n. c.:
DEAR MADAM- have used YOUR valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case of Eczema 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the REMEDY.
Wishing that success may attend you III your
noble undertaking. ] am. 'e>pecttulIy.
MRS. HENRY E. DILLON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18

SAVANNAH, Ga. March l.. 1891.
NESS S. IPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SikS-I have suffered from rheuma-
tism Tor a long time, and did not find 4 cure
until | found P T. T.. which completely cured
me. Yours truly, ELIZA F. JON -,
IL Orange Street. Savannah. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
Sold by W, ~ Yearly, Durham.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE!

II
Having qualified as executor Of Samuel II.
Johnson deceased, [ hereby notify all persons
indebted to i'm to make immediate settle
ment with me, and all persons having claims
against him to present them to me on or be
fore February s. 1895, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of them. J. 6. LATrA, Elk.
February I, 1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
Cotton Dress Stu&s

Has been made brighter by fresh shipments of
new tancieS since the beginning of April.
Nothing more fashionable, or more service
able, or more comfortable for spring and sum
mer Wearthan these exquisite cOnceitS in light
textiles. They keep getting finer, more elab
crate and more abundant each ear. Products
from foreign looms, as well as those at tome
present complications which render these
wonder d study worthy the fine artists in
fabrics and combinations. Most of the kinds
are familiar and you'll readily see that you've
alwa Us paid more for the same things.
Our Art NeedlewOrk Department
Contains Stamped and Unstamped Art Goods.
Drapery Materials and the hundred and-One
things required in the construction of Fan Y
Work. We have in our employ d designer OF
sixteen years experience in work of the
highest grade, and we can fill all orders.
- Orders by mail promptly attended to
WOODWA & LOIHROP,
10th. uthand ISIS. n. w. WashingtOn. -, c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
An Open Letter.

An Open Letter.
Mo n. c., June e, 1893.
Mrs. Joe Person, kittrell, n. c.:
DEAR have used your Remedy as
a Tonic and Blood Purifier and unhesjtatingly
pronounce it the best that have tried. | tee.
satisfied that it will do ali you claim for it.
+. ID. LEQUEX,
Pastor Baptist church..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
j. l.. COLE & COS
Wholesale and Retail
NEW YORK RACKET STORE,

Underbuyer and UnderseIIe Of All
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

Sept. 10. 1891.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
FROM THE METROPOLIS
Special Correspondent
on Timely Topics.
The School Book Change
Explained.
No Necessity for a Change of Text
Books This Year - The
Tidal Wave.

Portland, Aug. 21st.--The general
topics of conversation is the tidal
wave" BY devoting considera bic space
to this fake the local papers have sue
ceeded in arousing much apprehension
in the minds OF the credulous and
timid. The whole thing is based upon
an alleged prophecy by Professor
Falb the renowned astronomer and
scientist of Vienna. He is credited
with holding the theory that earth
quakes are caused by planetary influ
ences acting upon the liquid matter
of the earth's interior much as they
do upon the water on it's surface, and
when the molten matter is drawn into
is an earthquake ccnvulsion or a vol
canic unheaval. There is at present
a greater conjunction of planets-all
in a line and pulling one way-tnan
has occurred since the great flood that
landed NOah'S ark on the summit of
Ararat, and upon this fact Falb is
said to base his direful prophecy. Be
tween August 18th and 30th there are
to be earthquake shocks pretty gen.
orally over the entire globe, resulting
in great upheavals of new land in the
ocean and sinking of land already out
of water, similar to the sinking of the
ocean. California is to become an
island and Florida is to be cut off
from the mainland. UphcaVals in the
ocean are to cause great tidal waves,
one of which will go up Hudson river
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
A Horrible Death for
Two of Them. |
The Brakeman's Head
Cut Clear off.
A Freight Train Strikes Cow and
Is Ditche1 with Fatal Results
near Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-A freight train
on the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railroad, consisting of ten cars loaded
with coal, logs and shingles, was
wrecked near Latona about o'clock
this afternoon by striking a cow, and
two of the crew were killed and terri
bly, mutilated.
The train was coming towards the
city at good speed, when it struck the
cow and the engine was thrown in the
ditch. The tender ran against it and
smashed one-half of the cab, crush
ing in one side of Fireman Thomas ].
Blacks head, breaking one of his legs
and mutilating his body, death result
ing instantly. Brakeman Frank Par
rot, who was also in the cab, had his
head cut clean off as if with a guillo-
tine, the back of it crushed and the
head thrown several feet from the
body Both mems bodies were also
badly scalded. Engineer Ralph Os-
borne and coal HEAVIER, name un-
known, were in the other side of the
cab and escaped unhurt, but the coal
HEAVIER has not since been seen.
The tender after smashing the cab,
ran some distance to one side, it's
trucks landing in one place and the
body of it in another, and the cars
were all piled up promiscuously In the
ditch and badly damaged. The loss
will be from 81. 500 to $4,000.
ACCIDENT AT ASTORIA.
Astoria, Or, Aug. 20.-John Campo,
a half-breed Indian, shot and killed
Peter Mattson, a rancher at Seaside
last night at s o'clock. Campo was
intoxicated at the time and a knife
had just been taken from him by r.
l.. Eberman, a saloon-keeper. Campo,
enraged at being disarmed, secured "A
rifle and hunted up Eberman. He fired
through the door of the saloon, the
ball passing through Mattson's neck,
killing him instantly. Constable Stan
ley brought the murdered to this city
this morning. Mattson was one of the
pioneer ranchers of Clatsop plains.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Weekly Review of the Prices Paid at
Oregon's Big City.

d
Oregon's Big City.
Flour-Portland and Salem, $255 per
barrel.
Oats-Weak at S2c per bushel for
white and 31c for gray.
Barley-Brewing is worth 80 to S5c
per GENITAL. according to quality.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIS, shorts, s16; chop
feed, SIS to SIT; middlings, $23 to $2s
per ton.
Hay-Good. $40 to $12 per ton.
Butter-Firm. Oregon fancy cream
cry, 221h to 25c per pound; fancy
dairy, 20 to 221ac.
Cheese-Oregon, 11h to 12hc per
pound; Swiss domestic, 16 to 1Sc.
Potatoes-New Oregon slow at 35 to
soc per sack.
Poultry-Old chickens are quoted at
$3.50 to 81. and young So to So, accor-
ding to size.
Eggs-10 to 12c per dozen.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes, &c per
pound; Oregon cabbage, 11a to &c per
pound; string and wax beans, ~ to &c
per pound; cucumbers, 10 to 15c per
dozen; corn 8 to 1Oc per dozen.
Observation-Disclosures to SC pei
pound.
Fresh fruit-Oregon cherries, so to 60e
per box; Hood river apples, $1.25; Bart
lett pears, 81 per box; apricots, $I2s
per 6O-pound crate; Oregon peaches
go to Csc per box.
wool-valley, to 10c, according tc
quality; Umpqua, to 912c; Besterr
Oregon, 6 to 812c.
Hops-The market is lifeless and i
is impossible to give quotations.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-The
democratic state convention which met
this afternoon elected r. F. Delvalle
of Los Angeles, chairman. He is
strongly anti-railroad and so expressed
himself in the speech accepting the
craftsmanship.
After appointing the usual commit
tees the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
Tonight the interest centerS in the
contest for the gubernational nomina-
tion and the nomination of three can
didatcs for the railroad commission
and candidates for election to the state
board IF equalization. The contest
between the factions known as the
railroad and "artti-reilroad'' is main
ly over the naming of candidates for
these two important state boards. For
governor the leading candidates to-
night are Ex-Congressman J. III. Budd
of Stockton ana Barney" D. Muir
ply of San Jose. The name of Con-
gressman Maguiae is also prominently
men toned, but he is making no fight
for the domination. Tonight, how
ever, it can be said that no one has
the battle. This is due to the fact
that The practical slate making poll
ticians are handicapped, none of the
reputed bosses having sufficient
strength to WELD the whip.
The convention has 661 delegates.
Resolutions have been drawn up
holding the Cleveland administration
and condemning the United States
senators who succeeded in defeat ting
the purp oses of the Wilson bill as to
sugar iron and coal. Resolutions
have been drafted openly condemning
Senators German, Smith and Brice.
ENGLISH RENOMINATED.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The dele
gates of the third congressional dis
trict this afternoon renominated Con-
gressman Warren D. English.
A USELESS BUREAU.
Washington, Aug. 21.-A formal re-
quest to abolish the Afro-American
bureau of organization of the demo-
cratic committee is made in a commu-
nication to Sena tor Faulkner, chair
man of the committee by H. c. c. Asst
wood, chairman of the negro demo
cratic league. Chairman Astwood in
urging immediate action, says there is
nothing to be accom- plished by the bu-
reau; recounts it's assessment letters
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
A LAKE EMPTIED.
A Summer Resort Left High and
Dry.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Horn lake,
long chain of water twenty miles
south of Memphis, today broke through
it's banks and started with a tremen-
dous rush toward the Mississippi river,
a mile distant carrying everything be-
fore it. The Mississippi river has es-
tablished a wide reputation for mark
ing out new channels for itself in the
most erratic fashion, but this is the
first time on record it has ever induced
another body of water to follow it's
example. Many years ago the river
flowed through the territory now being
covered by the waters of the lake, but
it wore new channel for itself and
the old bed formed into a chain of
lakes five miles long and from one to
two miles wide. Last spring, when
the river rose to an unusual height, it
overf1owed its banks and spread into
Horn lake, filing it to the utmost of
its capacity. During the protracted
drouth of this summer. the river sank
to almost it's lowest gauge, standing
now l foot 8 inches from extreme low
water mark. On Saturday a small
stream started to trickle from the
lake to the river, and the stream grad
ually wore out a wide breach, until
this morning, when the lake broke out
in a solid body, sweeping everything
before it. Matured fields of cotton
We're destroyed, bridges, fences and
cabins washed away. BY morning the
lake will be dry, and when the river
rises again the water will flow back
through the same channel and possi-
bly, carry the current of the river back
with it to it's old course, which is more
direct than the course now followed
by the river. Horn lake has for years
been noted for it's fish, and the town
of Lakeview has grown upon it's banks,
principally by the patronage of sports
men, who have frequented the place
from hundreds of miles around This
town is left high and dry
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
AN IMMENSE BRIDGE.
TO Give Long Islanders an Entrance
Into New York City.

New York, Aug. 21.-Ground was
III oxen today a. the New York end of
the new Blackwell's island bridge,
which is to furnish the Long Island
railroad an entrance into New York
City. There was no ceremony. The
bridge will have a capacity of four
railroad tracks, if need be, besides a
roadway and foot walks on elite side.
The spans over both canals of tine
river will each be S55 feet. The span
on the island will be 635 feet between
centers Of piers. The distance be-
tween the centers of the two extreme
piers will be 1855 feet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
A Serious Wound Infiictel-The Shoot
er Arrested.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-George ].
Moore. son of DR.. George A. NJ oc-e,
president Of the Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance Co, was shot his brather Har-
ry today. The two brothers were leav-
ing the office where they are employed,
when the shooting occurred. Harry
Moore said George had threatened lis
father and he had told him if he
struck his father he would shoot him.
George then struck at his brother and
the latter fired one shot which took
effect in the hip, inflicting a serious
but not dangerous wound. The shooter,
who is "a years old, was arrested.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
ADDITIONAL ERRORS
The New Tariff Bill
Full of Them.
Serious Embarrassment
Expected.
Secretary Carlisle Advances No Opin.
ion Upon the Mistakes but May
Later On.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Additional
errors in the punctuation in the new
tariff bill, are constantly being dis
covered by the treasury officials. To-
day an important mistake wasfound
in section five of the free list. This
section provides that articles Of for
eign manufacture must be stamped
with the name of the origin and then
says: "And until so marked, stamped,
branded, labelled, they shall not be
delivered to the importer, should any
article of imported merchandise be
marked, stamped, ETC., in excess of
annuity exactly contained in such
article" 1t is assumed there should
have been a period established be-
tween the words importer and
Should but as there is none, the
paragraph, as it stands, is unintelli-
gible, and may lead to serious en-
Darrassments in it's execution. Up to
this, Mr.. Carlisle has not advanced
any opinion of the encouragement
upon mistakes in the bill and he will,
probably not do so until after the bill
becomes a law. The secretary, how
ever, has expressed his opinion that
all goods now in bond, which have
been changed for dutiable, to free list
will be subject to the duty in force
when imported and then reimported
and thus receive the benefits of the
free list. This was not the intention
Of congress early in the preparation
Of the bill. This question was raised,
but the words cor withdrawn for con-
SUMPTION which appear in the enact
ing clause, were then changed to clear
ly indicate that goods in bond could be
withdrawn at new rates. But the
true significance of the words land
mentioned in schedules herein con-
tanned" which follow, do not seem to
have been fully understood.
SPEED THE ENACTMENT.
Washington, Aug. 21.-A strong re-
port favoring the rigid exclusion and
deportation of alien anarchists has
been made by the committee on judic-
iary. The report says: Legislation on
this subject is called for by every con-
sideration of public safety. The COM
mittee advises that owing to the Sc
we're legislation recently adopted by
France and Italy a great many dan
gerous anarchists are making their
way to the United States and as, un-
der existing laws they caDnct be de-
MED admission to our territory, the
United States will soon be the rem
devious of these human monsters un-
less the proposed legislation is speed
lily adopted.
MEXICO COMES TO TINE.
Washington, Aug. PA celebrated
case which has occupied a good part of
the attention of the state department
for years and has also figured in con-
gress several years, has just come to
a successful termination and the Mex
lean government has placed with the
state department to the credit of Mrs.
| .eon Mcleod Baldwin, the sum of
500. 900 as an indemnity for the assas-
Of her husband Mr.. Baldwin
was superintendent of the Valencia
mines. In August, 1887 he was shot
and killed by two desperadOes. The
government renounced reSpon-
sibility for the assassination and it
has taken seven years to determine
otherwise.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
ARRESTED FOR HIS GOOD.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Some days ago
the dispatches from Mexico announced
that Rev. H. r. Mosley, a Baptist
minister. had been imprisoned at San
tillo, Mexico, as a result of publish
ing a pamphlet entitled '"Three CEN
turies of Romanism in Mexico" The
publication caused great excitement
and it is probable the reverend mis-
sionary was arrested by the authori-
ties to preserve him from harm quite
as much as to punish him. At any
rate, they made no objections when
United States Consul Donnelly request
ed his release.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
THE UNION PAcIFIC's EARNINGS.
The Receivers Have Issued a Report
Concerning Them.

Boston, Aug. 21.-The receivers have
issued their report on the earnings of
the Union Pacific and it's connecting
lines for the month of June. 1t shows
the earnings of the Union Pacific for
June to have been $1,1SS,0 900 and expen-
ditures $S55,00O, the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern earned s37S,OOO,
and expended $330OOO, the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation system lines earned
$97, 900, and expended $205, 900. The to-
tai earnings of the connecting lines
were $4,000, total expenditures $958, 900.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
STILL KEPT AT SEA.
The Gunboat Bennington Remains Out
side the Three-mile Limit.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The gunboat
Bennington, with General Ezeta and
the San salvadorean refugees on board,
is still kept at sea Beyond the three
mile limit. 1t is now positively known
that warrants for the arrest Of the
refugees have been in this city since
last week and that the papers are
now in the hands of the local attorneys
who are representing the government
Of San Salvador. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the refugees will be landed
tomorrow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24
WHEAT STEADY-HOPS DULL.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Wheat,
shipping S6A to SO 3-4; milling 9213 to
97R.
Liverpool.-Wheat stead; demand
fair; No. 2 red winter, As 413d; No
spring, As Sd.
New York.-Hops dull.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24

The Monterey, which was stationed
along the coast of California during
the recent railroad strike troubles, is
anchored in the Columbia at Astoria
awaiting sealed orders.
The Yamhill county fruit union has
opened headquarters in McMinnville
and will make an effort to educate the
fruit-raisers to pack fruit for market
and find a market for it,
The Canadian Pacific has decided to
receive flour shipments, and on the
next trip of the Empress of Japan to
the Orient. at least 1000 tons of Salem
and Portland flour will be dispatched.
Corn can be raised in Douglas cOun-
ty sufficient for hone consumption.
Let our farmer; engage in it's produc-
ton, make their own 1lcal, thus saw
ing many dollars spent for a foreign
commodity -Roseburg Pl;Lindealer.
Saturday in san Francisco bay the
steamer Home had just arrived from
Yaquina, when she collided with the
schooner James Townsend. The bow
of the schooner caught the Homer on
the Starboard quarter, giving the
steamer a giancing blow, but with suf-
| ficient force to smash in some of her
timberS above the water line, and car
ry away about thirty feet of her rail.
A young woman of Crab creek, Or,
induIges in frequent freaks of SOM
nambulism. One of her recent ex-
pIoits was as follows: She arose from
her bed about o'clock in the morning
| and was seen to approach Crab creek
| in her night robe. Upon reaching the
stream the young woman waded in for
a short distance as if feeling her way,
| and swan safely across. Upon reach
| ing the opposite bank she awoke, half
| frightened to death, dripping wet and
shivering from the cold, and made her
she was cared for and taken to her
| home.
The Japanese consul at Portland,
| has issued circular. in which he
wisely cautions his countrymen against
| collision With the Chinese. He also
| advises the Japa anese in this country
| who belons. to the army reserve to go
back to J; pan and report for military
| duty. Thi.; is advisory only, for there
| is no way TO compel their return. This
| call has probably been issued in all
foreign countries where the japanese
| are found in considerable numbers.
Many of the japanese in the United
States belong to the army of reserve.
! The present military law of Japan as
signs all men over 20 years of age to
the standing army for seven years
three years in active service and four
in the reserve army.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-08-24

and swamp New York, while another
sixty feet high will sweep along the
Oregon coast and cause great destruc-
tion of life and property. All this
prophecy is credited to Professor Falb,
though ne probably never heard of it.
Nevertheless the papers have worked
up considerable anxiety among the
dwellers at the coast, and some timid
ones in Portland are also apprehen-
sive, little thinking that even were
such a wave to come it would eXpend
all of it's force before penetrating so
far inland. Many have cut their visit
to the beach short, not because of fear
of the tidal wave, of course, but for
multitude of more or less plausible
reasons, while still greater number
who have remained at the beach will
breathe much more easily after the
first of September than they do now.
August 9th is said to be the critical
day. The whole incident illustrat tes the
power of the local press and the de-
pendence of the community upon it.
New York, where a thousand lives
would be lost to one here, is not wor-
rying about it, because it's papers pay
no attention to it. The whole thing is
a canard, and yet, because the proph-
ecy is alleged to have been made by
an eminent scientist and to be based
upon scientific data, it has attracted
far more attention and credence than
1t would had it been the utterance of
some religious prophet, like Lieutenant
Totten, the la tie Mrs. Williams or even
so respected a gentleman as Judge