davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05

= s-The jubilee year Of the Young
Mems Christian association will occur
next summer. Fifty years ago, June 6,
1914, George Williams organized the
first association in London. The
Worlds conference committee has de-
cided to celebrate this Jubilee by hold
ing the next triennial conference in
connection with that anniversary in
Exeter hall, London. Already steps
have been taken for an excursion party
from the associations Of this country.
George A. Hall, state secretary of New
York, is in charge OF these arrange
ments.
Think of the commercial benefits
Of missions. It is calculated that the
trade with heather lands opened up
directly by missionaries has exceeded
sac, 600, 900 net profit annually during
the past 100 years. making a total of
81, 900, 900, 900. The amount given from
all sources for missions during the
century aggregates about $500, 900, 900.
Net profit, 81 700, 900, O00. 1t pays finan-
cially to save the world. During the
past IS years Europe and America have
spent $50, 600, 600. 900 to kill one another
enough to save and civilize all the
world.--Gospel in All Lands.
The French government will pre-
sent to the state Of New York all, or
nearly all, Of its educational exhibit
which was at the Worlds fair The
exhibit consists Of the work Of pupils
in the primary, secondary and normal
schools. There will also be given to
the state peda2oglc library, contain
ing textbooks used in the public
schools, books of reference, etc. The
exhibit is now on its way to France.
On it's arrival there, some of the per-
sonal property belonging to teachers
will be taken out, and the rest of the
exhibit, containing the articles men
toned, will be sent back to Albany.
--Althongh there are more students
attending higher institutions Of learn
ing in New York than any other city
of the Union, student life makes TO
marked outward impress upon the
city 1t would be hard to define
student quarter in New York although
regions lying near all the great
schools have .ch q considera bic stu
dent population. The Chelsea square
region, with it's Gothic structures and
it's occasional professions of figures
clad in gowns and mortar boards,
bears, perhaps, the strongest impress
Of student life, though the great cam
pus of st. Johns college at Fordham is
picturesqe from the presence of similar
clements.
For Sale.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05
THAS. +. TURNER,
NORTH CAROLINA, ! DURHAM TOWNSHIP,
Durham County, Durham County
Before ID. c. Gunter, ]. p.
n. NJ. Johnson Co.,
f. d. MOnfalcOna, contractor,
j. 5. Carr and

d. =. y.
n. NJ. Johnson & Co.,
f. d. Monfalcona. contractor. Roa Snmm0ns 10 19sa
j. S. Carr and wv A0' 4'o
Carolina Hotel Company.
To the defendant. E. ID. Monfalcona
You are hereby summoned to appear before
d. G Gunter. j. p, together with the other de-
PENDANTS, on February l. 1894. at 10 o'clock a.
M. at the office of ID. &. Gunter, in the town of
Durham. TO answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. n. Nj. johnson s. Co.. for the non payment
of the sum of seventy-twO dollars and ninety
cents. with interest, due for mater etials turn-
ished for and used in the erection and compile
tiOn of the Hotel Carolina This action is
brought to enforce lein upon the said Hotel
Carolina. The defendant will take notice to
be and appear before the said ID. G. Gunter at
his office in the court house in the town of
Durham, county and state aforesaid and
answer the complaint of plaintiff, which will
be filed on or before said 1st day of February,
in said office or judgment will be taken by de-
fault ID. G. GUNTER, J. Z.
This December 70, 1898.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05

The Volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers tor June and December of each year.
When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt OF order Bound Volumes of HARPER'S
MAGAzISE for three years back, in neat cloth
binding, Will tie sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases. for
binding. 20 Genus each-by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Postofice
Money order or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05
Ilz: I !. y Horio|k=ussternR.R
.sssssssxESasgEa5
Schedule in Effect April !, 1882.
DURHAM DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM, n. c.,

$40 p. m.-Daily for Lynchburg and Way
Stations. Arrive Lynchburg 1855 p. All
trains. Durham Division. arrive and depart
from Union station Lynchburg.
Trains arrive at Durham from Lynchbure
at 1l50 a. N. daily.
Trains II and Y have coach bet "een Hurham
and South Boston. Leaves Durham $50 a. m.
arrives Durham 5:l5 p. m Daily except Sun
day.
WINSTON-SALEMD DIVISION.
Leaves WiDscon-Salem 1:50 p. m. daily; ar7
rive at Roanoke 700 D. N.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.

LEAVE LYECHBURG-DAILY.
$50 p. H.. for Roanoke, RadfOrd, Pulaski
Bristol and all points south, Via E. T. V. g.,
r. r., also for kluetield, Ohio Extension.
Leave B!uefeld 6:l0 q. m. daily for kenOva and
Columbus. karlOr Car to RO3nOke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 80 Memphis via Knoxville
and Chattanooga.
7:25 a. ul. for Roanoke, RadtOrd. Pulaski,
Bristol s,lsO tor Eluetieid. POcdhOntas, ELK
horn and stations Clinch Valley Division also
for Louisville and stations l.. u n. K. X. via
Norton. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg to Louis
vile via Norton. Connects at Roanoke 1886 a,
N. with Washington and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Nashville, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Lining Car attached.
2:35 p. H.. daily, for Roanoke, and interme-
diate stations Has no connections beyond
Roanoke
EAST-BCCED-LEAVE We LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
9:15 a. III f.. ;;ichtnGnd PeLcrsI urx and Nor
folk arrives Petersburg at ~ /. Z. cpnnect
ing with Richmond and Petersburg railroad.
rrriving in Richmond at 2:l5 p. N. Arrive
Norfolk 600 p. m.
1l:50 p. N. Arrive Petersburg 4:15 a.
connecting with K. q P. Il. Il. daily; arrive
Richmond 1:i1 a III; arrive Norfolk 200 a. n.
Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
LynchbuEg and Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg at 600
p. NJ. tor reception of passengers.
2:55 p. N. for Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
p. N.
W.. BEVILL.
G. ?. & T. Agent. Roanoke, Va.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
Fifty boxes fresh Florida oranges just
received. Apply to T. N. GoRMAN,
Agent.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05

Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 500
HARPER > WEEKLY, 400
HAkPEk'S BAZAk, 40
IARPEk'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the nited
States, Canaja and Mexico.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-02-05
NOTICE

a. B. URIUuo' -11
W. H. TAYLOR, G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25

most striking proof thereof was given in
the Wilson-Dreyfus scandal, when II. Sadi-
Sarnot 1o'wltns'anuing an tne p ressSiurs
Grevy and his son-fn-law. absolutely de-
clined to give his sanction as Minister or
Finance to the illegal repayment by the
had been paid by them 10 NJ Dreysus.
Rather than give way he preferred TO IN
resulted in his being forced TO withdraw
from the Cabinet a few weeks later and
10 make way for a less conscientious Min
lister of Finance. In electfng NJ. Sadi-Carnot
TO the presidency of the republic the Sem
ators and Deputies undoubtedly remem-
bered this rare instance of official integ-
rity, and determined TO give a new demon
stration TO the ancient axiom that honesty
is. after all. the best policy
His wife, who is a charming and most
talented woman. Is the daughter OF the
litical economist and French prototype or
John Stuart Mill. Nine. Sidi-Carnot Is one
of the best-read women in France. is an
excellent linguist dresses in perfect taste,
and, although elegant, is exceedingly quiet
and unassuming. She has four daughters,
OF whom two are married and have chill
dren and one boy, bright English-look-
ing lad of about seventeen. NJ. Carnot' 5
father, who was Minister of Public In
struction in the republican government of
1SiS and who, together with General
Cavaignac. refused to take the OATH of al
legiance to Napoleon III in 1851, was enc
of the most popular statesmen and dis
llDSuiSHcu SCicilIfSlS anu authors HI Il
The name of his grandfather also figures
prominently in French history as one OF
the leading members of the convention in
the great revolution of 1898.
NJ. CarnotS last speech was delivered at
the banquet given in his honor. He dwelt
on the success of the exhibition, and said
the same heart beats in all French breasts
when IL is known that the honor, security
or rights or the country are at stake.
This same union of all Frenchmen formed a
guarantee of the march to progress and
justice, TO which it belonged 10 France to
give an example 10 the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
ALL FOR TIPPECANOE
GRAVES OF THE THIRTY-sEvEN
KILLED DECORATED YESTERDAY.
N. II. c. u. Adjourns at Eil<harf-Nev.
and Imposing Presbyterian Church
at Muncie Dedicated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 24-This after
noon were held the annual ceremonies
cOmmemorating the battle OF Tppecanoe.
which was fought in this county Nov. IL.
1911, between Gen. William Henry Harrison
and the Indians, under the leadership of
The Prophet. The exercises were held in
the tabernacle Of The Methodist Camp
meeting Association, which joins the battle
field proper on the north. There were 1900
people present. A heavy rainstorm inter-
fered somewhat with the outdoor exercises.
Capt Alexander A. Rice delivered an inter
esting account of the battle, going into the
history of the causes leading up 10 the
struggle. A number of impromptu adj
dresses were made. after which the graves
were decorated with flowers, thirty-seven
little girls marching in the procession to
the burial ground and placing the flowers
OH the graves. The object of the organiza-
ton is not merely to decorate these graves
with flowers but TO arouse the pubic
mind to the fact that while the people are
erecting monuments to the memories or
those who died In other wars. there Is no
monument to mark the last resting place
of these thirty-seven men who fell In the
struggle with the savages. The new OIL
GERS are: President, j. Barney Shaw; treas
urer Thomas j. Barnes, secretary, L. q.
Black
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
CARNOT SLAIN.
Concluded from FIRST Page)

once taken to Lyons, and arrangements
were soon perfected with the railway COM
pany and in short time, in company with
two of her daughters, who were weeping
bitterly, she was speeding to Lyons in the
hope that they would arrive there to find
the reports Of the Presidents condition
exaggerated The journey is about 315
miles by rail, and before the train had pro-
ceeded more than a dozen miles a dispatch
was handed aboard Of IL from one of the
stations, where it had been signaled to
stop, announcing that NJ. Carnot dead.
1t would be difficult TO express at this
time an opinion of any value as to the re-
suit of the assassination on the future of
France. That political cabas will be
formed to secure the election of NJ. Car
not's' successor goes without saying, but
the time in which such combinations can
be formed will be limited. The most prom
inent name in connection with the presi-
dency is that of NJ. Casimir-Perier, some
time Prime Minister and now President of
the Chamber of Deputies. That he is well
qualified 10 fill the position is conceded,
but 1t is scarcely believed that he can be
elected without a bitter struggle. The po-
litical situation, complicated, now becomes
more so, and he would be wise prophet
who could foretell the next President OF
the Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Separate Waists.

Notwithstanding all that has been said
about shirt waists, another chapter could
be written about them. At Tuxedo Lake
wood, and by visitors in country houses
they are worn in the morning, afternoon
and evening, day after day. With one or
two well-cut skirts. black biege or white,
of canvas, crepon, taffeta or MORE, and
variety of pretty waists, one can be
suitably dressed for most occasions and
have varied wardrobe.
In the morning Madras or cotton shirts
of some becoming color are worn with
a jacket and skirt of Oxford-gray wtv,l
beige or black canvas. or tan covert suie-
ing. The shirt is cut in the simplest tailor
fashion. with yoke back and full front
or else with stiffiy starched shield-shape
necktie is of black satin tied In small
bow. and the black belt ribbon has "a
buckle and slide OF silver or gold
For the afternoon, when making calls
the silk vest worn is of checked taffeta or
of cross stripes. or else with chine flowers.
The designs for these are most elaborate
among the favorte being those with dram
cry across the bust below yoke of tucks
a lace collar. The Paquin waist, as IL is
called. is especially chic in checked silks.
yoke. with ecru muslin embroidery droop-
ing below. while a collar of the embroidery
crosses the back and is pointed on the
wide sleeves. This is handsome with white
or beige canvas skirts, or with taffeta OF
the color in the check.
The chiffon waists worn in the evening
are charming when OF light colors and
made very full over silk lining. Some
times they striped with insertions of
Valencennes. or OF gufpure passing around
wearer. There are still many accordion
pieated chiffon waists. while others are
made OF the transparent futed silks put on
with great fullness in the neck. the shoul-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
MUNCIE's NEW CHURCH.
Ii Cost S4S.000, and S23,OOO Was
Raised Yesterday to Pay It's Debt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
AIUNCIE, Ind, June 24-The handsome
new First Presbyterian Church. costing
$4,000. was dedicated to-day with appro-
pirate exercises. Rev. DR.. Rondthaler, of
Indiana polls, conducted the services. assist
ed by Rev. F. H. Hays the pastor, and
oilers. After a beautiful musical pro-
grsmme DR.. Rondthaler delivered an elo-
quent address. The report of the building
committee was then read. showing that
there was an Indebtedness Of $4,000 against
the church. DIR. Rondthaler began solicit
ing; in a short time ZOO had been sub
scribed and the remainder Of the indebt-
edress was subscribed tonight Mrs. Mar
garet March and j. c. Johnson headed the
subscription list. each giving $1,000; fae-
hundreddollar subscriptions were made by
j. c. Janney. B. w. Bennett. F. E. Put
nam. j. W. Garner, T. H.. Kirby (by fam
ily), Mrs. w. L. Little and daughter, Mrs
W. B. Thomas. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs
c. II. Over and daughter. Mrs. A. K
Smith and Chapman, Ream & Co.
The church is of the Norman Roman
The feature of the building is the elegant
windows, the Kirby msmorial window"
being exceptionally fine. 1t has a seating
capacity of 1,i00. The pipe organ represents
an expenditure of $500 The main audi
topmost part OF which is ffty-six feet high
One hundred and twenty incandescent cleo
trio lights are promiscuously displayed
about the walls in the dome, making
beautiful effect. The Sunday school room
is separate. and besides this there are
eleven separate class rooms on the balcony
above the Sunday-school room The old
peoples department. near the pulpit on
one side of the auditorium Is feature
1t is furnished with easy setting rocker
chairs. The social rooms are separate, and
contain a large dining room and Kitchen
complete pantry and other private apart
rne1its. The belfry will contain a chime of
bells The parsonage adjacent to the
church. is built on a style with the larger
structure and is complete. Rev F. H
Hays formerly of indianapolis, studied
architecture for ten years past. planning
for a church in case he was called to super
intend the construction of one, and this
beautiful edfice is the result. Nearly three
thousand people attended the two services
to-day The programme will be completed
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings. The
building is erected at the corner OF Null
berry and Charles streets, within a square
each of the High-street NJ. q. Church, ded-
icated in 1889. and the First Baptist
Church, dedicated a year later. Each of
them represents nearly $4,000, containing
pipe organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
TOM REEDS FEAR.
He Loses His Nerve and Becomes Limp
Under Certain Circumstances.

Kate Fields Washington.
Few who know him would pretend to
doubt the courage OF Tom" Reed UNDER
faces the wrath of the whole Democratic
party and who smiles at the picture or
Kilgore kicking down the doors of the
House must needs be possessed of at least
q few grains of sand"
Incredible IS Il seems, however, there
times when the big man from Maine
is q coward. and confesses there are two
persons on earth of whom he Is ABSOLUTELY
afraidaahis wife and his only child; YET
amisble. and Miss Reed. who adores her
father is sweet-faced, brown-eyed, slen-
der girl still in her teens 1t is not IN pri-
vate life that Mr.. Reed Quails before ais
nearest and dearest ones. but in public
when making a speech that ne mates
ter looking down upon him from the gall
leries.
of people, as they always are when he
s tner POCKETS ana Tom Reed V %oud 90
Mrs. and Miss Reed meekly declare their
intention of being two of the spectators
he gets weak in the RneeS The The %
rant" backs down. ingloriously and begs
his wife and daughter TO spare him and
for the public but he fears these gentle
foes of his own household. and it is q
great relief when he can persuade or
bride them to stay at nome. This he often
does-so far he knows.
The day he made his speech closing the
debate on the tariff Mrs. Reed ano her
daughter naturally desired to hear IT, SO
they said quietly but firmly in the morning
that they would go to the House. He o.
fered no objection, but in persuasive tones
PICTURED the discomforts tney would
subjected to from crowded galleries and
bad air. The. private gallery, ne urged,
as for the debate the tariff had already
teen talked to death, and had not shred
OF interest left
To all this and much more Of like tenor
they replied that they enjoyed a crowd now
and then; that they had no fear or bad
air, and if the tariff had been talked TO
death there was nothing they would like
so much as TO witness the funeral. Then
Mr.. Reed threw diplomacy TO the winds
and fell upon his knees, so to speak, and
their presence at his speech making.
Nov, girls he said, appealingly, you
know | can't do anything If you two are
up there looking at me. Kitty, IL i make
a failure you and your mother will be
responsible / really think you might stay
away and persuade her to, when you know
just how l feel. / can't help IL. / don't
care a continental for the rest OF the world.
but / do not want you two In the gallery:
What could they do? Well, they did
what they had done before re, .,.a 1
for the Capitol happier but not wiser
man. When he was safely out of sight
they put their bonnets, quietly left the
Shoreham, and, boarding a street car, went
to the Capitol. They avoided the halls TO
ilies,'' and went direct to the public seats,
where, by patience and good management
they got IT, in spite of the crowd. Thers
they sat, looking down on the unsusPso.-
posed absence, made one of the greatest
his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
POWER TRANSMITTED BY ROPE.
English System Which Is Cheaper
and More Effective Than Belts.

u
The transmission of power by ropes las
been largely resorted to in England, the
preference being given to what is known
as the Lambeth cotton rope, which Is made
of four strands the center or core 4 each
strand being punched and slightly twisted.
the outside of the strand having covering
OF yarns that are firmly twisted. The four
strands are further laid with core in the
center to form a rope and twisted the
same as any four-stranded rope.
In this way rope is formed possessing
extreme f1exibility, and the hbres VIII not
break by bending on each other when run
on pulleys, the rope also standing elonga-
ton or stretching twelve INCHES in a length
of fifty inches before breaking. The cost
of this kind of a rope is but one-fifth that
of the best oak-tanned leather betting
that is, the rope to develop a given amount
of power costs only one-fifth as much as
the best quality of betting 10 do the same
work.
The life of such rope is said to be from
twelve TO fourteen years. or, IL run on pull
leys properly grooved and OF suitable size.
will last much longer larger pulleys giving
much better results than smaller ones. IL
is urged that the reason why the English
system of rope transmission has not been
developed to a greater extent in other
countries is the inadequate understanding
of the method prevalent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Nj. CARNOT's CAREER.
Came from Line of Distinguished
French Republicans.

Marie Francois Sadi-Carnot was born at
Limoges in 1897. The son and grandson OF
most distinguished republican statesmen,
he was brought up as civil engineer, and
graduated with the highest honors at the
Ecole Polytechnique in 1857, and subse-
quently at the famous Ecole des Points ct
Chaussees in 1863. After having acted as
government engineer in several provincial
districts he was. in 1871, appointed prafect
Of the Seine Department. which includes
the civil governorship of Paris and its SUI
burbs. and took prominent part in organ
izing the national defense against the Ger
man invaders. a few months later he was
elected by the Cote dor district TO repre-
sent them in the National Assembly. and
after taking his seat became the organic
ing secretary of the republican Left party
in the Chamber. In 1876 he was elected by
the inhabitants of the district of Beaune
TO represent their interests in Parliament
In 1873 he was appointed Under Secretary
of State for the Ministry of Public Works
In 1880 he became Minister of the same de-
partment in the Cabinet of NJ. Jules Ferry.
on the resignation of the latter, in 1885.
he was reappointed to the same Ministry In
NJ Helri Brisson's Cabinet. and on the
resignation of NJ Clamargerau. a few
months later, he succeeded him as Minister
of Finance, an Office which he likewise
held in the Goblet Ministry. In 1887 he was
elected President of the French Republic,
succeeding Jules Grevy. NJ. Carnot was a
candidate for reelection, and presumably
the most popular in the field.
He was what might be termed a moderate
republican OF the Ferry and Freycinet
type. Besides being one OF the foremost
civil engineers OF France. NJ Sadi-Carnot
was a distinguished political economist and
a ferveEt admirer of the late John Stuart
Mill of whose works he published a French
translation. His skill in dealing with in
tricate questions of national finance re-
suited in his being repeated. elected men,
Der of the Parliamentary budget commit
tee
VI. Carnot was one of the few French
Statesmen OF the present day whose past
history was absolutely unimpea ca able a,ld
whose political and private character Wis
untarnished by any kind OF 5lemis.n. Tie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
RIOT AT ADRIAN, Pa.
Special Police Charge Mob and Sever
al Are Injured.

ADRIAN, Pa, June PA serious riot
occurred here tonight. Superintendent
Robinson, of the Rochester and Pittsburg
company, and Sheriff Gourley were stoned.
while a Polish woman was bayoneted by
a soldier. The sheriff was cut over the
eye with rock and struck with a club in
the back Mr.. Robinson has ugly cut
on the chin, but otherwise he Is not badly
hurt The Polish woman was the most
seriously injured, but she will recover.
Robinson and Sheriff Gourley brought
load of special police The miners thought
they were nonunion men. The coach and
engine were run through a line Of box
cars. A large number of strikers collected
the cars. The women were in front
and the men were stationed behind them.
Down on the track was a bowling mob.
The women stoned the train and We're
urged on by the men. In the fracas the
sheriff and superintendent We're injured.
When the soldiers arrived the Polish wom-
an who was bayoneted was in an ugly
mood and refused to move fast enough.
The men Of the mob scattered like chaf.