davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
FOUGHT OVER THE BOUNDARY.
Ancient Quarrel Results in the killing and
Wounding of IS Mexicans.

OAxACA. Mexico, September 5.-The
officials have received further details of
the fight between the people Of the
towns of San Miguel, Achiutla and
Teposcolma over the boundary line
The battle lasted two days, and there
were about twenty-five killed and fifty
wounded. About thirty of the leaders
were arrested. A renewal Of the hos
t~ilities is threatened. The contest over
the correct boundary has been in prog
rcss for almost a century, and many
bloody conflicts have occurred.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Nav H~ofoIk2WesternR .R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham 200 a. m. daily. 600 a. m. daIIy
except sunday for Lynchburg ana loGai std-
tions. Arrive Lynchburg lIi9a:m anu o,'4 p.
N. at Union Station. Leave Lynchluig dCI
Durham PAS p. IN. daily, and G:3U a. m. daliy OK
cept Sunday. from Union Station.
WEST BoUSD-LEAyE DAILY.
5:l5 a. m.-For Roanoke, Radford, BIueneld
and PocahOntas. Also for ROCKY noun an
all stations on WinstOn-Salem dlViSlon. Con.
meets at Roanoke at 40 a. III. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited Tor all points oou.Ii
and west. Pullman ROANOKE TO MeIhPhl9" HA
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2.Y5 :, rn-The Chicago Express for Roanoke,
Bluefeld. POcahontas, kenONa, columbus anu
Chicago. Pullman Buffet sleeper ftodhoh'1 a
C0iumbus without change. Connects AT fIdd,
ford for Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga anu
Intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper had-
ford TO Chattanooga. 4ba
West. l:lO a. m, l43 p. NJ.
EAsT-BOUED-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
2:1O .. m.-DaiIy. for Farmville, Richmond,
Petersburg and Norfolk, arrives PETERSBURG
at sos p. ~. connecting with RlchInoha anu
Petersburg Railroad daily, arriving hIchhlOhu
at 700 u. IN: arrive Norfolk 500 p. III.
lbs a. A Petersburg $50 d: m. con
Meeting with r.. Il =. X: X. daily; arrive flc n
mOnd S:27 a. H. arrive Norfolk $50 a. IN. Pull
man Palace Sleeper TO NOriOlk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper DcL"ech
Lynchburg and ooo
This car Will be ready at LyhchDuFg at 0''O
u. IN. for reception OF passengers.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from Inc
East > Il. H. %.IO pm
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union Station 2:45 p. M,
daily. and $40 Il. M. daily except sunday, lot
Durham and intermediate stations; arrive
Lynchburg from Durham I'D Il. III. ana 900
p. III.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily I2:lOp IN. for Winston
Salem and intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski $50 a. III. daily except sunday
for Betty Baker, and HOO Il. IN. dalIy, except
Sunday for Ivanhoe and 5DO p H. ually 10
GOSsdn.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave RIucticld daily 700 Il. N. for Norton,
Louisville and all points on L.. y. H.. X. Via
Norton.
For tickets, time cards and all information
call on or write f.. NJ. Graham, Durham, agent
Norfolk and Western railroad.
w. Il. BEVILL.
G. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
NJ. F. BRAGG. T.. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Cholera Outbreak in Germany.

WAsHINGToS, September 5.-Acting
Secretary Uhl, Of the state department,
was notified yesterday in a cable mes
sage from Consul General Mason, at
FrankfOrt-On-the-Main. that cholera
had broken out at Burgela. near Mar
burg. Germany.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
nternationa Teachers Bibles. Self Ex-
DlanatOrY BihlRR.

We have just received a very large lot
of the above Bibles, containing the very
latest and best helps. We sell these Bibles
for at least one-third less than they are
sold by subscription. Please call and ex.
anime before you think of buying else.
where. Il. j. GATTIs Il Son,
Main Street, Durham, Y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Wilson's Trip to Europe.

WASHINGTON. September 5.-Chair-
man William L. Wilson. of the ways
and mean committee, will sail for a
hasty trip to Europe tonight, for the
benefit Of the sea voyage
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
81 in One Week.
y. c.. July

DURHAM, \. c., July "A, "a.
Received from J. W. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso
citation of Norfolk, Va seven dollars in
full Of claim for one weeks disability.
JOHN w. SHEPHERD.
Agents wanted in ~unoccupied territory,
Apply TO ]. w. Beasley, Norfolk, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Baseball Yesterday.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn o, Clevclsn,y
AtNew Iork-New York II. Pittlr,.
Is.
At Boston-Boston 30, Louisville II
At Observation-Disclosures 4 O.,
cinnati 2.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 9, Chicasoo
At Observation-Disclosures ; ;,
Louis 10.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
Satolli WI be Present.

NEW YORK. September 5.-Mgr.
Satolli has accepted an invitation to be
present at the conservation of the
Church of the Sacred Heart in Bloom
field. y. j.. Sunday. Oct. p.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
The Turf Sensation of h Year.

S~HEEPsHEAD BAY. September o
Domino and Clifford will meet in a race
for a mile at weight-for-age on Thurs
day. The Coney Island Jockey club
agrees to add $1,000. 1t is expected
hat this race will prove the turf sensa-
sation of the year. Both are TO start
and the track TO be dry.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

Jonhson's Tasteless Compound Cod
Liver Oil with hypophosphites gives
tone to the nerves; strengthening, stimu.
lating and producing healthy flesh like
magic. w. M. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

| will be pleased to have my iIlehu'
and former patrons call to see me al y.
T. Swindells Supply Store, at when
place | have engaged as salesman very
respectfully, THOMAS }. JONES
Durham, y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
cittzens of sioux City CAN Upon jackson.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. September 5.-Three
prominent business men Of this city.
representing the Sioux City Athletic
club, left for Chicago last night to en-
deavor TO get Jackson 10 sign for the
DrOpOsed fight here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
The Italian Brig Arrives safe.

HALIFAX. y. :, September 5.-The
Italian brig COncezione immaculate.
I ON Trapani, with a cargo of salt,
which was supposed TO have been lost,
has arrived after a vOyage of l29 DAYS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

Buy the genuine Geo. f Nissen wagons,
new and fresh from the shop.
ii. Ii. MARKHAM, Agent,
aug ii Durham, y {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
aug Ia

Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache ana
pains of every kind instantly relieved O'
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. 81 size 1Octs
80 ct. size So cts. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
John Neitch Dead.

EDINBURGH, Scotland. September .
John Neitch, the eminent philosopher
and literary critic, died at PEBBLES yes
terday from asthma. He was born in
: All
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

At stall No. 3 G. M. Herndon will have
Chicago beef this week and desires TO
serve YOU. Send in your orders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

We guarantee Johnson's Magnetic Oh;
it has no superior for all aches and pains,
internal or external, man or beast. 81
size Scots jOct. 25cts. w NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

To build up your system ADD rcstOr" y"LL
strength invlROrate your liver and puftI
your blood strengthen your nerves and ~
an aDDetite take the excellent medicine, r.
+. Prickly ash poke root and potassium.
AbbOtts East India Corn Paint cures 81"
cOrns warts and buniOns.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
s.. A.. /.

between Durham and Henderson,, Ports
mouth, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, and all points
North and Raleigh, Monroe, Athens, Atlanta
and all points South and West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

1t was % degrees in the shade Mn
day at Geneseo. y. Y
Corn ear New London. Conn. is re-
ported past help.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla'
When she was a Child, she cried for CastOrLa.
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastDrla.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoFA
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

Nos. 127 and l34 Solid Pullman Vestibulc
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trains 80 and fl have through slecpers be
tween Weldon and New York.
No. 3S 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. Is. Company daily
for Washington.
No. 3S makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on X. ~ d.. railroad.
No. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on r.. X ID. railroad.
For further information in regard to CON
n%cctions. etc, apply to X. |. Cheatham, agent,
Durham, NC.
JOHN II. WINDER, General Manager.
Il. J. ANDERSON, q. P. A.
WE PRINT
FOR FACTORIES!
WE PRINT
FOR BANKS!
WE PRINT
FOR
FOR
FOR I'LL
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
THE EDUCATOR co.
DURHAM, N. C
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-05

Leave Durham 200 a. m. daily. 600 a. m. daily
lions Arrive Lynchburg ll:45 am and $50 p.
m. at Union Station. Leave Lynch1urg Tor
Durham PAS p. III daily, and go a. N. daIiye4-
cent Sunday, from Union station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

4 writer I'm The Tribune expressed this we"
last January in these words: ANY ded"cuo"
"from the growing Of trees in rich ailuVi"i so.''
..in n favoring climate to show that they can pc
.rsefully produced and reproduced IN ms NOUN
"tan region In this Thin sterile ana veg'l'oi'
.donosit. leads to a dclusive failacy. ANY SUCH
conclusion ignores wholly the vital ana eSSe"
"tial difference I'm physical conditions o"r
corresnondcnt went on 10 say that the covering
Of the forest floor. deposited by Nature 'hro"s"
,opo occs "a n reservoir for the storage ol Tie
,y,tcr supp,y. WAS not only impcrillcd but de
votcd 10 certain destruction by the provision OF
the law permitting the removal or the larSe
evergreen trees which now steadily contribute
70 and shelter this vegetable envelope ms
view has been urged upon the attention OF the
Convention by the Now-York Board OF Irade
and TRANSFORMATION through n special comlnittec
whose report now published Is remarkably inter
cstinp and impressive The Special Committee
nm Forest Preservation Of the constitutional
Convention has doubtless been Influenced by inns
report in determining and recommending that
tho forest preserve Of the State shall be main
tanned intact forever.
II Is noteworthy however, that the American
Forestry Association, now I'm session In me
White Mountains. has unanimously dlsapproycd
this report Of the Mcclure Committee at Al
bany, for reasons which we nave not seen S't
forth and which may not be sulcichtly sun"
married. I'm the declaration OF several speakers
that the details of forestry regulations have no
Mace I'm constitutions. If In fact this Is the
associations chief argument. its condemnation
Of the proposed amendment governing the Norm
Woods is not n sufficient guide TO the Cohvch-
ton. The intelligent and obscrvant citizens Oh
this State are intensely Interested in preserving
so far MS Is now possible those natural condl-
tions which have made the AdrondackS incii
culably valuable. And we venture to say mat
a constitutional mandate which should accohh
plish that object would be regarded by them az
an almost priceless addition to the organic iaW'
even though theoretical objections TO 1t on the
score of propricty might be pausibly main
tanned We are aware that dlsntereStcd per
sons whose opinions are deserving Of respect
believe that the North Woods can be cultivated
with even better results than would accrue from
letting them alone and perhaps the question
has not been settled 10 the satisfaction OF those
who are most competent 10 discuss H. More
oyer the State cannot deal with the practical
nrohIcu As II might If It owned all or most or
the Adirondack region. The smallneSs or us
possessions there. the need of increasing them,
and the dcsirability Of combining with private
owners on the best obiainable terms. coinpilcatc
the case But. on the whole, we are inclined 10
think that there Is less danger OF irretrlevaole
loss In the rigid prohibition OF the proposed
amendment than in leaving the forests entirely
NJ the mercy Of Legislatures and commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE FORESTS.

II Is possible that the estimate put by future
gepcrations upon the work OF the Constitutional
Convention Of 1894 will depend To consd
cradle extent upon its action concerning forest
preservation. Mr.. Mcclure, in behalf OF the
special committee charged with this matter. has
reported the following resolution: THE lands
'of the State now owned or hereafter acquired
constituting the forest preserves, shall be for
ever kept as wild forest lands. They shnll not
"nor shall the timber thereon be sold" This
resolution Is essentially reversal OF the policy
upon which the State has entered within the
last two years under the operation Of law de-
signed to protect the forests from destruction
and TO promote their utility. The Forest Com
mission Is now authorized by statute 30 agree
with owners Of wooded tracts in the Adirondack
region that they shall not remove the timber
upon them excepting under conditions imposed
by the State. in consideration Of protection fur
nishcd by the State and exemption from taxa
ton; and also 10 sell the right TO cut and re-
move timber above twelve inches In diameter
on State lands. 1t represented In support
Of this law that large tracts Of forest could be
practically included In the preserve by such
agreements with private owners, and that the
sale Of timber State lands under the rcstric-
tons imposed would benefit rather than Injurc
that which was left, besides producing a hand
some revenue. Standing spruce exceeding twelve
inches In diameter was sold on II, 4GS acres Of
State land during the year 1893. and the opera
ton OF the law was officially pronounced TO be
satisfactory.
But the approval Of the law and OF the work
Of the commission was not universal. and some
vigorous protests were made through the press.
1t was asserted by men familiar with the region
and OF unquestoned sincerity that this sort OF
forest cultivation feasible and advantageous
elsewhere, was ruinous to the North Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
PERSONAL.

The widow or Senator Hearst Of Caiisorn,. .
said to be the most heavily insured woman .. y. =
country She has policies amounting 10 nm N. .us
her life. wv
General Pousargues. who has Just been nla..a .
the retired list OF the French army enjoys IN. A..
tinction OF having been the first to INTRODUCES -
Clemenceau to the delights Of dueng, OF which -.
French statesman has since tasted so freely ~
challenge came from Major Pousareues nv.
divergence OF testimony In a court martial at w.
officer liar. A meeting. OF course ensusd 'as
which Pousargues received bullet wound In ~
leg.
Ex-Congressman George West of Ballsto, -.
Round Lake, will sail for England on Wednesdav
He Is going TO make an inspection Of the mill.
there which he purchased few Year, ago.
and In which, fifty years ago. when he was oS c.
eleven years old. he had to work. ~"
Mrs. Chika Sakural, the brilliant japanese wom.,
who visited Chicago last autumn as a deeea,.
from japan to the w. G. T. L.. is visiting Mr.
L. NJ ~ Stevens, OF Portland. Ne. Mrs. Sakur,,
is the founder OF the first school in Toxic for N.
Christian education of the native women-at N.
time Il was established a new departure which :.
said &c have revoluticnzed the whole system a;
educat ton for women in Japan. She was afterwaM
called to the princpalshp OF the Presbyterian school
for girls at OSAKA
Norman L. Freeman, who died last week at Spriny
field. ILL.,, had been official reporter OF the Iiuo.
sidered one OF the ablest Of such officials in In.
country During his term Of service Mr. Freeman
had compiled and issued 10 volumes Of reports GOV.
erinC over 100 cases. On the completion OF his 10th
volume I'm 1882 the Bar OF Sangamon County cels.
bratcd the occasion by dinner, at which Senate,
Chen GOVERNOR Culo.n presided.
The neighbors OF the present Lord Tennyson think
no IL a great poet one OF them recently remarked
to a stranger: He carries on the business now"
Senator Don Cameron has been resting for a fev
weeks at Berkeley Springs, Va Last week he made
n tour In the private car Of Vice-Presdent King OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. to several place.
of interest including the Luray Cave. He took
with him as guests Congressman and Mrs. Rey.
burn of Penns ylvania, Mrs J. r. VI. Stoggh,on. Of
BOSTON, Nr. ard Mrs. Ortiz, and General ard Ma
Flagler, OF Washington.
Utica, n. Y. Aug. 27.-Ex-senator Warner Miller
loft his home at Herkimer to-day for New-York
where he will remain until Thursday.
Tif.in Ohio, Aug. 27.-Genersl William H. Gibson
is seriously ill., and has been taken to a sanitarum
in Green Springs. His home is on the bank Of
the Sandusky River and the low stage Of the water
has turned the bed OF the stream into hotbed d
ma In ria hence the Generals Illness since his re.
moval to the springs, however chahse iof 'Ae
better has been noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

their bodies least. That attitude is not OIL!
indescribably awkward, ugly and OFFENSIVE IL Is
beyond dispute or question injurious 10 'nc
nhvsjcal health OF those who habif'ialy au"p'
IL. Assumed occasionally for short tiihe' III "
rink or on n rac.track. ii may be toiera'en' rs
nooplc NJ such times tolerate the costumes OF inc
contestants. But assumed habltually by ordl-
nary riders on ordinary streets, IL ~ III e'h III"
an abomnation Of which no characterization
can be too harsh II Is just as bad 10 rihc OH
the avenue or through the park in such nm a'n-
tude as it would be to stroll along broadway
in bathing suit: and II Is pity II cannon pe
made technically and legally as much MIS-
demeanor.
Now the trouble Is that at this Good ROADS
Tournament" as at every other pubic e4hipi-
ton of expert riding. there will DC among the
spectators lot Of shallow-pated youths VINO
also. after n fashion, ride bicycles. They VIII
observe the attitude of the racers. And they
will think that by humping themselves up Ike
col,c-smittcn monkeys they will themselves be
racers or will make people think they are. They
will think II ''looks smart to ride that way,
and they will ride that way, and the long suffer
ing public will be forced to endure the repusive
spcctace. We would not. OF course even Tor
so weighty cause as this. suggest that the
tournament be abandoned On the contrary. we
wish it great success. and regard with favor
and interest all efforts made TO Increase the
speed mt which wheelmen can ride But While
the few who ride fast are encouraged, why
should the vast majority, who ride for exercise.
health and pleasure be forgotten? Why should
not examples be set for them to follow! Anna
all this racing, why not have some riding OF
another kind, to show people how to bestride
the wheel naturally, gracefully. healthruliy!
Success to the Good Roads Tournament; but
insomuch as men are more than highways, more
success to a Good Riding Tournament!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
GOOD ROADS and GOOD RIDING.

The Good Roads Tournament Of wheelmcn
at Asbury Park this week will be a good thing
ANY action that tends toward the improvement
Of our highways is. TO that extent, commcndable;
and II is perfectly legitimate for the whcclmen
to celebrate their achievements In that dlrcc-
ton. Probably no other set Of people in the
community have done much for the cause OF
good roads as they. They may have done so
largely from selfish mOtives the manufacturers
to advertise their business and to secure condi-
tons amid which that business will more great
Is prosper, and the riders to promote their own
comfort and enjoyment But even in that view
OF the they hav" done well, for the good
results Of their selfish zeal are beneficent to the
whole community well as to them, and are
injurious TO no one. Indeed, the good roads
which wheclmen have largely secured are
used by others ten times, hundred times more
than by the wheelmen themselves. II this be
selfishness, let us have more Of II.
But the tournament. while celebrating good
things done and promising the doing OF yet
more OF them, may in another important respect
do actual harm The famous fast riders Of the
country will be there They will race with each
other and against time. They will ride ma
chimes designed expressly for racing They will
assume the attitude In which. as they well
know their power Of leverage on the pedals is
greatest and the atmospheric resistance against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

covered and fostered the talents OF cara MOT
rls. Agnes Ethel Fanny Davenport Jul
crime Lewis. Kate Claxton, Sara Jewett, James
Lewis. and John Drew. and II Is to his wise
Guidance and bold enterprise that the pubic
owes It's enjoyment of the genius and success
Of Ada Rchan. His revlvals Of Old Comedy ana
his presentations Of the plays OF Shakespeare
are among the most careful, tasteful. ana beau
tiful that have been accomplished He has
started and established three theatres In New
York. has conducted prosperous performances
all across the continent. on the Pacific COAST.
and In Germany and France and he has per-
formed the almost incredible feat OF establishing
n new theatre in the city Of London
This Is n remarkable career 1t must have
involved great labor. 1t implies extraordinary
foresight and stcadfast adherence to definite
purpose, combined with noble ambition, I'M
swervng energy. tireless patience, and that stay
Ing power which Is never found save in assocl-
alton with strong character. ana which is the
sure foundation Of all true success. 1t Is career
honorable TO the manager and useful and I'M
prcssivc 70 society, and, while brilliant with
good deeds we'll done, 1t is the augury OF much
bcnenccnt achievement in the maturity and re-
pose Of developed powers and assured repute