davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

Nos. ~ and l4 Solid Pullman Vestibule
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trains 80 and Al have through sleeperS be
tween Weldon and New York.
No. 80 makes close connection at Portsmouth
with Bay Line for BaltimOre; Old Dominion
steamers for New York every day in the week
except Friday. With Merchant and Miners
Line tor Boston and Providence every day in
the week except Tuesdays and Thursday, and
Norfolk and Washington 5. h.. Company daily
for Washington.
No. IS makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on K. " ID. railroad.
No. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on K. \ ID. railroad.
For further information in regard to con
nections. etc, apply to K. |. Chcatham, agent,
Durham. NC.
JOHN II. WINDER, General Manager.
Il. J. ANDERSON, G p A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

The Conventions Met in HillsbOro Satnr-
day and Elected Officers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

aug IA
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-10

Leave Durham 700 d. N. daily. 600 a. N. daily
except sunday for Lynchburg and local sta
tions. Arrive LynchDurg lI:45 a. II and 3:36 p.
IN. at Union Station. Leave L~ynchburg for
Durham 2:45 p. IN. daily, and G:2O a. 10. daily eG-
Sunday. from [ MON statlOn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
The New Chicago RELIGION.

We learn from Chicago that the new
Chicago religion is Dearly ready for the
market. One of the doctors engaged
IN compromising it says it is made of
the choice elements of Mosaism. Chris.
tianity, Buddhism, ethical culturism
recommendation, Renanisrn, Confu.
clanisn and other beliefs, both ancient
ana modern. Assurance Of its solidity
10 given by its compounders, among
whom are Uniyersalist, a Populite5
Two liberal rabbis, a Unitarian. a Hin.
doc and an agnostic. The extracts have
been made with care, SO that it shall be
suitable to every mind in all parts of
The world. 1t has not yet been mar.
keted, on account Of the difficulty of
getting good name for it, a descrip.
tiVe name that shall convey some idea
OF Its elementary principles, and that
shall be attractive to mankind. WHY
not end the trouble and struggle at once
and give the new religion a boom by
calling it Chicagoism:- New York Sun,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
An Editors str.nr, E.,.r,..

OF the curiosities in Christmas card.
last year the cake should be awarded II
one addressed to the editor of tbe
Glasgow Herald and hailing from the
east coast. The envelope was duly reg.
istered and when opened was found to
contain a crisp f5 note. The note was
accompanied by letter intimating that
something which had appeared in the
columns Of The Herald had given the
writer great comfort, and he inclosed
u, the note as an evidence Of his gratitude.
The gentleman who opened the letter
states that in a newspaper commercial
experience Of 80 years he never met with
a similar instance Of readers apprecia-
ton, and thinks that the incident ia a
distinct improvement on the kind Of re-
monstratory half brick that ia usuaIlv
bestowed on an editor. The money has
been returned to the sender on the ground
that the editor does not receive sncb
contributions. "-Glasgow Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

A paper on the French possession O.
Reunion, formerly Bourbon island has
been sent in to Lord Rosebery by Consul
Bennett. This island is about so miles
to the southwest Of the British COLONY of
Mauritius. 1t has an active volcano all
to itself, besides several extinct ones
and Consul Bennett laments that their
study Is neglected by scientific men
The island is elliptic in form. ..Suppos-
Ing says Mr.. Bennett, that the eilipse
represents the rim part of a silk hat. the
crown Of which has been smashed and
battered, leaving a large number of
peaks and valleys in its place, perhaps
no more apt smile Of the general appear
ance Of Reunion can be formed. The
nm part will represent the space over
which the lava coming down from the
now extinct volcanoes has flattened ont
and IN the course Of ages been covered
over with rich. fruitful soil, ON which
Reunion depends for its wealth, which Is
purely agricultural and mainly the prod.
uct OF the sugar cane. london News,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
A WONDERFUL GERM DESTROYER
fseeenf Investigations Which Have Opened
New Field In Medicine.

hecent Investigations Which Have Opened
New Field In Medicine.
ABOUT 10 years ago a medical scien-
INST advanced the theory that, in its nor.
mai condition, blood contained an ele-
ment that instantly killed manv forms
OF bacteria. In this healthy state blood
mas been injected into the veins of dis
eased persons for this purpose and has
begun the work Of destruction. The re.
suits mad not been satisfactory, as the
amount OF blood required was so great
as to make continued experiments un-
wise.
Recent Investigations have confirmed
the original idea, and series of exper-
lments of late conducted at the Uniyer.
sity of Michigan reveal most interest
ing Possibilities. The destroying prin-
c1pie has been separated from the blood.
ana with 1t germs of cholera and an
thrax have been killed. This element
10 which the name of neuclin has been
gwen Is colorless and transparent. The
vital essence Of it seems tenacious of
NE, as high degrees of heat, even to
tne boiling point, do not seem to dimin-
ash Its activity. If this discovery does
all that it promises, it marks an ipcal.
cuiable advance in medical science. In
5ected into the veins Of persons suffer
ing from many forms Of germ poison
ing. 1t Immediately begins its bene6-
cent task OF Kidding the system of the
enemy. Thus new field in medicine
Is opened, the ultimate results of which
even the most coruprehensiva mind o,r
scarcely essimate.-New York Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Not u Devoted Husband.

Our strangest mistakes are due to of.
iiciai red tape. A story was told in q
London district court last week OF n
man who was unable to support his in.
wand wife at home. He secured for her
admission to an infirmary seven Years
ago and paid shillings weekly main
ienance till a few weeks ago, when he
learned that the woman died a few
days after entering the infirmary, and
ne had been a widower seven wears.
Instead OF finishing his coujugal neg
iect by losing seven years contribu.
lions, the magistrate ordered the an.
thorities to repay the full sum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
saved by nm Ironing Board.

smoke from the hallway of ZIG East
Eishty-ninth street at 4 a. IN. yester-
DAY woke Feligo Carnego, who lives
with his family on the ground floor.
Inc names prevented egress by the door.
Larnogo rose to the occasion and passed
ms wite's ironing board from the win
dow across the area to the iron railing.
over this inprovised bridge his own
and several other families reached the
iidewalk in safety. Others escaped Inv
tbs Foof.--New York World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
DYNAMITE N THE DISH.
1As Tragic Dinner Prepared by Dement,
cd Russian Omeer.

A shocking tragedy Of most remark.
eble character il reported from Wilma.
ivan klakwitz, a customs officer OF
highly respectable connection, became
convinced that his wife was in leapue
with . neighbor to aid the latter in a
lawsuit which was pending against him.
There was apparently no Justification
Tor the charge. The lawsuit was tried
In the local courts last week, and Klak.
witx lost the case. He addressed the
Judge in an excited manner, and after
making rambling statement implicat-
tng his wife in an intrigue against him
he left the courtroom.
Later in the day, however, he pro-
fessed regret to his wife for his baseiess
ansinuations and hasty temper, and
asked bis neighbor and his wife to dine
with him en- famille. Thinking it bet
ter that Cancellation should take place.
the neighbor accepted, and social
evening was arranged for. At dinner
there were present klakwitz, his wife.
his two daughters, aged 10 and II wears
respectively; young son. aged IL; his
wife's mother and his neighbor and his
wife.
Inc dinner passed of very pleasantly
until the third course, when Klakwitz
rose, and ordering some more cham
payne to be opened said that he wished
all present to drink toast to a special
dish he had prepared as a surprise for
rms agreeable occasion. He then left
the room, and within two minutes re-
turned bearing in his arms a large dish |
covered with dinner cover, and plac-
ang 1t quickly on the table be lifted his
glass on high and shouted, To our
next meeting"
he had scarcely spoken these words
when dynamite bomb. which had been
hidden under the cover, exploded, and
instantly killed every one in the room
with the exception Of the servant girl
and the youngest daughter-the latter
hving. however. only long enough to
tell exactly what happened. The serv.
ant died within two hours.
The unfortunate people who were the
victims of this insane frolic were SIM
ply blown to pieces, and the walls of
the room in which they were sitting
were partly blown out. The explosion
was heard for half mile.-St. Peters
burg Cor. London Telegraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

immigration at the port of New Yors
ieii OIL no more than per cent in 1sg.
In spite Of the financial depression 7,
looks as If, hard as the times are here
they are still harder in Europe. The
S"af'hy children of southern Italy still
swarm to our shores through the port of
New York, while the Russian Hebrews
came in larger numbers than ever. There
were 1900 OF these in 1893. Probably
nan the foreigners who migrate to Amer
lea land at New York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

| Fs'assrr assBu,.. &, ,sit xA., a.
r. . .hahss .u snH.. ypa. IL uesNiss -
snEiA ef the LINE OF tIyE fsss..S ~
eAFh roa vii live E.<h m I'm ~
kEsp p s, as.,I Is,r. We'll aasrs.i jiNH -
yokTuNE, fsa,s % rtAss n,.h 80 -, nSs ~
IN NE bns yos raa.s l.sr =, LII
o.~ar..,'.' y.,,," , .IH sna plenty q sSsss :
i.lss, '' srs,y asenbs- NJ The fsssIiy 4 .usss.
fISr n -. ta,sn uss.ptnes In one a cf.Tae
1--WE rs "sNni h"sp~sks tenderness. . ssspishs
49,! vi. l.aS:a a'' LIN, WI 81 q. ,.;S,.s,EiIS
= nnors.a '",s hil. sa will the hea.sA ssses
sea- .Toriss to a .,a.r n'ssssise pablI.hes .
"hlsct To extremes ~ hish ,rI,,,. =, 49,.
Ss,,ss Ioa have the gIRbI.E or vgNta ~
Gsr1ns 20 wy, w i'"f .p.,i,s " having p.mos-sS
~ wi 'sesive gsilery OF esaai,i,s -. =, ~
i.sss'ach haze h..ds, The .ups,s rrsmar. p,ssssc
so ard ron ~i1 hsv. q msr.s,ns nv ,ss..s
Ijl..,,a,'nu ~ sny n the void fes iss h.svsi1sj
Yoa posted on II, ,sse)ss' ra.,te' ths, sill hep
ant different Item. os ,n,s,s.,; 81. ~
49, h1h besides furnishing jets,s.s,ns $3.50
e~i ~hs psas,s,. I'D say, fos the -hole fsaIiy.
- a,on psses are Perfect AID w.. sss IN n,
The yss, 80 ne rs'''rps yn- With 70 sse during
your s,,b,e,,ai,,'a shT size you thno.e send IN
MY g,r oyer So NJ in vslns AdJ,s.. H. M.
.sw W: 'enn'ngs nemor..,, h East ian a.
M.e,,'n" ..nd 700 Ar. nnseansint.d With he
.,r.re;,r i%as rlrsr Slvi.iSg ~ TE 4Uns
"s ,.sny n. soisr pS ~ hlyIsI9N ,.;sss
,mo1,on that 81 SATURN. p,.s.,ss ~ AIN
ion VENTS nfsr ~ MARS r. soatsg.. NOON irseins.
intelligence Tap i've o ~ pleasure .s., and MsRCtxY
,p.lI, 4, sure to pp.ses. the last and mos, ,ssss
~ 49, . 49,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Where kissing IL No Onen.e

According to the law Of Holland. a man
cannot be punished for kissing a strange
lady In the streets against her wish. The
appeal court at Amsterdam has decided
.hat TO KISS person cannot be an of.
tense, as 1t Is il the nature Of a warm
mark OF sympathy. Paris Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

'isitor-Tommy. wish to ask Won =
lew questions in grammar.
Iommy-Yes, sir.
II give you the sentence, The pupil
loves his teacher what is thatD
Sarcasm. Texas Sif.ings.
The morning call., 1894-02-13

and these are convinced that solution OF the
silver problem must precede that OF all other
Western problems. Delegates VIII attend
primed with weIghty arguments and resolu-
lions. and deprecating the wasting or time
upon subjects of less radical importance.
Parlor at the Palace Hotel was the most
popular rendezvous OF the delegates yesterday.
Secretary johnson was in attendance and with
tn cooperation OF COMMITTEE man Castle had
provided some cases of burgundy and boxes OF
golden oranges for the refreshment OF the
visitors.
A. e. Castle has several schemes for the en-
terIainment OF the delegates in hand. 1t is pro-
posed tomorrow 10 take them TO the MidwlnteT
Fair, have luncheon at the Vienna Prater and
drive them TO the Cliff House. Invitations are
out from the San Francisco and Oakland dele
cations TO their brother delegates to participate
IN trip round the bay on the steamer Oakland
next Saturday. starting at 10 A. NJ. and return
ing at p. NJ. The guests on board would be
taken TO Oakland. where they would be driven
around In carriages. So far no municipal enter
Iainment has been announced. the Supervisors
having already donated $3.50 to the congress
There were several notables among the arri-
walls yesterday, including Governor j: w.
Stone of Missouri, Governor Richards of Mon
taDa and three lady delegates.
Another prominent figure was that OF Alex
ander Majors OF Denver Colo, the author of
seventy Years Upon the Frontier and naug-
urator OF The famous pony express" running
between ST. Joseph and Sacramento. The first
trip was made in 1860 and created wild excite
ment on this coast, among other speculationS
on The feasibility OF the project being a bel OF
$4,000 that the distance would not be made
IN time. The bet was lost as the run was made
IN ten days, demonstrating the practcablity of
the overland service which followed. The pony
express lasted just year. Mr.. Majors is the
guest of mis- son. Green Majors of Alameda, an
other relative of his being ex.Judge ID. j.
TOohy OF this city.
The Colorado men are said to be solid for the
improvement of the Mississippi River. The
Idaho delegates al considering the advantages
of direct railroad between Boise City and San
The morning call., 1894-02-13

ern men are noted for their snap. Remember
that We delegates have our rights. We have
subdued this Western country, and if we prop
erly present our claims 10 Congress we shall be
recognized"
The president, who was warmly applauded,
then announced that the session would open at
10 a. M. sharp, aud that The following deega-
tons would caucus at the places named before
the meeting: Colorado. Parlor A, Palace Hotel,
A. NJ; Idaho. Grand HOTEL $50 "A. NJ; Ore
Ron. $50 A. NJ, AGA Palace Hotsl; Arizona
$3.50 A. NJ, 606 Palace; Missouri. D:3o A. NJ
466 Palace. The Colorado men ware TO have
caucused yesterday afternoon, bui could not
gather in sufficient force, owing to the fact that
many OF their delegation had not arrived, being
spowbound in the Sierras.
There was considerable comment excited by
President McConnelps speech. Tie question
of appointing a permanent secretary was gen.
orally approved, and various names were mem
Tioned in connection with nomination for the
new Office. Among these were: I. j. Parsons
chairman of the San Francisco delegation |;
Julian Sonntag. secretary of the congress, and
Charles Freeman Johnson, the present STEM
ographer and secretary of the Local committee.
II is understood, however, that tRe first TWO
named have declined to stand, owing to other
business
The questions to be set before tie congress
are likely to excite lively debate. There are
many sIroDg silver men among the delegates.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
NEW RAIL ROUTE.
The Golden Gate Railway
Project.
Agitation of the Subject of a Line
From San Pablo Bay to Boise
City, Idaho.

A revival Of the Golden Gate Railway projec
is creating good deal of interest 10 Oregon
and within CalifOn at present, and from in
dcations it would seem that the promoters of the
road have entered upon the work with deter
mination to push 1t to completion.
The Golden Gate Railway is an organization
regularly Incorporated under the laws of Ore
gon and Its paid up capital is ample to meet the
expenses of carrying out successfully the I'M
dertaklngs for which the company was organ
lied. The road will be built from San Pablo
Bay, Sonoma County, to Boise City, Idaho,
where il will connect with the Oregon Short
Line. The track will be 900 miles In length
with branch from the main line in MOdoc
County TO klamath Falls, Or. The road Is to
be built ON line of survey made some years
ago, and It is said to be the most practical that
could be made for entering California from a
neighboring State. The route takes In Bur
ney, Fall River, Big and Big Hot Spring valleys
in Shasta. Lassen and ModOc counties. Red
Bluff Is the only point where the proposed line
crosses The California aud Oregon road.
ID. b. Norton. attorney for the new road.
states that the company had set aside 3,0o0.-
600 worth of stock TO place in this State. This
would serve as pledge on the part OF the peo-
pie TO support the road when completed. The
cost of building the road, he says, would be
10000 mile according to the estimate OF the
cOmpany's engineers. Ii appears that the road
is to cross the Sacramento River at point near
Jelly's Ferry, and that Red Bluff will De the
east.
Several important changes will be made In
the Southern Pacific time-card, to take effect on
February 20. The overland train No. 20 which
now arrives here at 8:45 p. M, will after that
dale reach this city at 5:45 p. NJ. A new train
will also be put into rvice between Stockton
and this city, via Livermore. IL will leave
Stockton al 3:45 p. III. and arrive here at 7:15
Z. NJ.
Traffic Manager Gray OF the Southern Pacific
lis expected back from Chicago tomorrow. De-
spite the fact that the telegraph brings only
news of cuts IN rates and proposed further re-
auctions, the Southern Pacific people Sill assert
their belief that rates will be maintained and
that existing troubles will soon disappear.
ID. B. Robinson. vice president of the Santa
Fe road. and Ii. X. Wade, general manager are
In the city.
IL is expected that the cabIe-cars will be run
ming on the Sacramento-street extension to the
park IN few days. The cable was put ID and
stretched last week. The new line is about
ready 10 be operated between Central avenue
aud The D-street terminus at Sixth avenue.
That portion of the new line from Central ave
nue. to ID street Is TO be operated from the en-
gine-house of the McAllistersIreet line.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATES
Questions of Importance to Be
Considered.
WHAT SAN FRANCISCO WANTS.
Caucus of Local Delegates and Meet
ing of the Executive Committee
of the Whole.

The sixth meeting of the Trans-Missls-
sippi Commercial Congress will be called
TO order this morning at 10 o'clock at
Golden Gate Hall, on Suffer street. Ac-
cording to the present outlook there will
be presented for discussion a considerable
numbe Of topics of wide Western interest
and importance.
All Yesterday the congress was muster
Ing. There was a pleasant stir around
headquarters in the Mills building. the
Palace Hotel and Golden Gate Hall. Erect
gen tlemen. DISTINGUISHED by gorgeous
badges and strong types of expression,
emphasized the fact that prominent citi-
Zens of sister States were among us.
Several important prelminaries Of the
great congress we're arranged during the
day. Caucuses were held by local delega-
tions in the evening, and in the afternoon
the executive committee met.
At this meeting, which practically con-
stituted the first offical act of the session,
Governor w. j. Mcconnell of Idaho,
president of the congress, called the men,
bers present 10 order. The executive COM
mittee consists OF one delegate from each State
or Territory in the jurisdiction OF the congress,
or twenty-five in all
Governor Mcconnell made quite a little
speech, touching on what was expected of the
delegates He said that at former sessions,
attached 10 the congresses because of a laca of
proper preparation of measures by the dele
gates.
He suggested some radical improvements in
The morning call., 1894-02-13

this line. For instance be thought that each
delegation should prepare carefully digesIed
resolutions.
He also thought that IL would be well for the
congress TO appoint permanent secretary. who
should be literally paid and high-claSs Off
Ger. His salary should be $4,000 a year and
his necessary expenses. including a privai e
secretary, should amount 10 $4,000, the total
sum to be provided by the congress at this ses-
sion. The secretary should reside at Wash
fngton. D. G. 1t would be well also that future
sessions should be held In the vacations of the
House, so that representatives OF Congress
might be present.
looking toward these changes. the president
said he would propose not only committee on
permanent organization, but new committee
on revised organization.
A. TO the topics To be discussed by the session,
first of all there was the silver question and the
great problem of tie decentralization of that
precious metal Secondly, there was the sub
sect of irrigation, which appeared to the
speaker of incalculable Importance to the West.
The great necessity was action which would be
acceptable to Congress.
Governor Mcconnell said there was no sub
ject so OuLrageOusy treated ana so little
thought OF as the important one of irrigation.
AS an irrigatOr of thirty years experience on
the coast he had thought of plan which would
amelioraue conditions and be accepted by Con
Gress. He thought the holders OF land might
take lesson from the Mormon people. who or
ganZe and own water with their land. As
things were now IL was our practice TO invite
foreign capital 10 supply water buy bonds and
afterward pay 81 10 81 so an acre rental fol
the water.
what are we to do to attract immigrants
with moderate captal?" asked the speaker
''They cannot afford 10 buy the water right OF a
quarter section, and. If poor, cannot mortgage
their place for $1,000 10 buy water and after.
ward pay rental for the same. 1t is an outrage,
and similar action by railroad corporation as
by water syndicates would provoke a rebellion.
"What ale we 10 do with the matter In our
congress? i think If representatives of eacl
Stale were TO go before the Senate and ask ii tC
grant each State alternate strips of land on con-
dtion that they make bitches therein, the Sen.
ate would meet US half way. This is my plan
but ] should be glad to consider any other
reasonable idea. Only let us take some action
that the arid lands may be brought under Guilt
walton.
LET our action in this and ell matters be
harmonious and characteristic of an active
body OF Western men. You know that West