davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-21

Between West Point and Richmond.
Leave West Point 100 Il. IN. daily. and o:5Oa.
IN. daily except sunday and MOnday arrive
iichmOnd 800 and 1910 Il. m. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 40 p. IN. daily event
Sunday arrive West point 800 and 600 y. IN.
Tetween Eichm"nd and RaIrigh via Keys
VILE.
Leave Richmond 1910 p. IL. da ~; leave Keys
Willie $40 p M; arrive oxford 600 p. III, lien.
der>On 1903 y. m., Durham $40 p. ~. Raleigh,
$50 a. III. Returning leave Raleigh Loo Il. H."
daily, Durham Clio Il. m. Oxford ~ Il H.:
arrive kcysvllle 1910 IA. M, Richmond Is p.
III. daily.
Trans on o. & II. r.. r.. leave Oxford j:2Oa.
IN. ana 6:lO p. III. ually except SUNDAY, ll4l Il.
III daily, and arrive Henderson 6:lOa III. and
800 p. III daily except sunday ana l2:3O p. m,
Oaily. Returnin4 leave Henderson $40 a. IN.
and go p. M, daily except Summary, ana 4o9 p.
H., daily, and arrive at Oxford $50 Il. III. and
$40 p. M, daily EXCEPT Sun ay, anu 5"2O p. H.,
Nos. IS. 80 and IS connect at Richmond from
and to West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAE SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IS and 81, Pull man Buffet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
SOnVille.
On Nos. 81 and IS. Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York TO New orleans, New York 10 Au-
gusta, Jacksonville and Tampa, and New York
70 AshcvIlle, and Washington 10 Memphis, and
Dining car New YORK. TO Montgomery, and
Charlotte TO savannah.
Trains Nos. Ii land IL rur solid between Rich
mona and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, DanvIlle and Greens
bOrO.
E.. BERKELEY, J. s. b. THOMPSON,
superintendent, superintendent,
Greensboro, NJ. Richmond, Va.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
:. III. HARDNI. *, Asst. Gen / Pass. Agent
GA.
w. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
GenI Manager. Traffic Manager,
Washington, ID. =. Washington, Dc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-21
1894.
MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.
T

fARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain
the character that has made it the laNorlt'
must "dted periodical for the home. AmOhE
publishers, there Will appear during the year
suRerDly itlusti ated Iapers on India by kd"Ih
lord Weeks, on the japanese Seasons ~ Al
tired Parsons, on Germany by POuitney By
low, on Paris by Richard Harding DAVIS, ana
on Mexico by Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features OF the
year Will be novels by George du Manner ana
Charles Dudley Warner, the pc. sonal reini
nloCences OF W. b.. fIowell. ana cIeht shoft
stories OF Western TOnticr lie 10y owen
"lster. Short stories Will also be COhtIIhuto"
by Brander MATTHEW VS., Richard Harding D!ys
Mary h. Wilkins, Ruth Nc Emery Stuart. Ms,
Laurence Alma Tadema, George A. HIhbdrl'
Quesnay de Beaurepalre, Thomas Nelson rag
nd others. Articles on topics of current il
terest will be contributed by distinguish
SPECIALISTS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-21
nR. j. j.

With fifty years experience as d General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His speciaIties: MucOus
particuiarJ, indigestion. Brouthitis, ScrofnLa,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G. NJ. Hern-
dOn's. Office over Jones Jewelry Store. Office
hours. 8 O'Clock a. 10. to II M. and from > p. III.
to s ID m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-21
NOTICE.

NORGE!
Mr.. G.. F.. Crabtree. who disappeared three
weeks ago, is believed to be in the vicinity Of
HickstOwn in a deme nttd condition.. His
trienGS will pay q reward of twenty tive dol
lars to any person who will deliver him to his
friends or family without injuring him.
Il. j. PARRISH.
April IA, '9+. II. l.. PEAY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-21
Between West Point and Richmond.

Daily except Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-21

W. n. TAYLOR. G. P. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-26
National and Cit.
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for
tne1 insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation
of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to APP
pear will send word to Mr..
Wellesley Parker care of this
Office when he will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-26

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers TO any part of
the city for IS cents a month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keen
up with the new year. Ring ND
4 Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-26
The Hawaiian Gazette Co,
massage.

AIRS. PRAy WOULD ANNOUNCE
We that she will attend q limited mum
Ger OF patients Address AT Ii. ID
v hitney's. Kina 81. Bell Telephone 20
32ZS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-26

Paris has an automatic sculptur-
ing machine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
Best Upland Cotton-King- Peter
kin-Southern Hone,

Which is the best variety of upland cot
ton, the KING or the "Peterkin?" Is
the Southern Hope long staple cottou2
If so, is it profitable to grow it, c.
We cannot tell you which is the better
cotton, which will make the most money.
We have never seen the King growing,
but it has been very highly commended
by some. We look to the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations in the south to decide
such questions Tor all those who are not
able TO test the matter thoroughly for
themselves.
Very little difference exists between
the two cottons mentioned, but some will
be found to prefer one and some the
other While the lint of the Peterkiu is
put down as being one-eighth of an inch
longer than the King, this would make
no difference in the selling price There
is no variety, we believe, that surpasses
the Pelerkin in respect to the percent
age of lint to seed cotton. At the Missis-
sppi station it was found to approx
innate 40 per cent. Yet at that station
two years ago, in a test of forty-six vari-
cites of cotton, the King was found to be
one of the five that made the best yields,
the Peterkin not being amongst the
five, the other four being the Southern
Hope, the Cherry Long Staple, Early
Carolina and the Tennessee Cold Dust.
At the Alabama station last year, how
ever, the Peterkin was recorded as
yielding nearly - per cent. moro than
the King, and so it goes; one test will
show one thing and another another The
Southern Hope has a somewhat longer
staple than these two, being registered as
Ii inches. Discriminating buyers would
allow quarter Of a cent, or little more,
perhaps, for this superiority of lint. So
far as we know the shortest staple cotton
seven-eighths and the longest l 7-16 of
the upland cottons we mean. The Southern
Hope is unquestionably an excellent
variety, and we are prone to believe I'M
surpassed by any other at this time as a
productive long staple cotton on uplands.
When a farmer gets in seed of good
variety he ought to make all necessary
effort to keep it pure, and if he does not
he ought not to object to paying some one
TO do it for him. but there is no iustifica-
ton for our being made to pay over $3.50
per bushel for selected seeds of any Of
the varieties mentioned. We shall be
glad to publish the views of any disin-
terested reader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

Roxy, how are you and your girl getting
along now"
Not very well, had a fuss lately. She's
too independent, but I'll fetch the younglady
i m on my road now 20 tell her I'm going 10
san Francisco and that win open her eyes,
you bet.
q alter on
hurry. EoXNt'
ding to san Francisco. "-Drover's
Journ u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

was found mysteriOusly murdered at Al
giers. With the remnants of his fortune,
beQueathed to the widow, but wholly in
adequate TO satisfy her extravaganza, she
affected TO have inherited an immense
fortune, and, with unparalleled audacity,
bought houses on credit, giving as refer
ence a notary who was her accomplice,
and who in consideration of 4 share in tile
profits guaranteed her solvability. AS
soon as she held the title
deeds she sold the houses for
cash and disappeared. leaving the
old owners and new proprietors to fight it
out among themselves. Always superDly
attired and wearing costly jewelry. Nine.
Moulin found no difficulty in running up
large bills at the best shops in Paris, fire.
quently changing her address and elud-
ing payment. At last she was arrested,
and 400 charges were brought against her,
thus interfering with her last purchase Of
a house on her usual system. The sums
which she has swindled-Or at least those
that are now known-already amount to
2,000,000 francs.
A man whom it would be libel TO rank
with any of the above, who certainly
made for himself an extraordinary posi-
ton in English society, considering that
when he first appeared in London no one
could with any certainty say who and
what he was, introduced himself as Count
IeraSchOWskY, commonly called by his in
Inmates SHERRY and Whisky" He was
a delightful companion and good talker
The Prince of Wales took great fancy
to him, and, the world following suit, he
became an undoubted social sue
cess. To the establishment of
every one, he was found dead
one morning in his chambers, after hav-
ing attended two fashionable entertain
ments the night before. If the count
committed suicide, which seemed prob
able. he could not have been prompted to
the act by financial difficulties, for he left
behind him 100000 in realty money and
no debts of any consequence. The Prince
of Wales, who was in Paris at the time,
was deeply affected when he heard of the
event but TO this day the mystery of Ter
aschowsky's antecedents and origin has
not been elucidated.
A good presence, cleverness, GOODNESS, a
profound indifference to and contempt of
mankind, unbounded pluck, and the read
mess of wit which is never at fault,
coupled with an incontestable dose Of
physical courage, are the qualities indis-
pensable to the man who assumes the
perilous part of adventurer, and who
stakes his whole on the success of the
widest and most presumptuous scheme
for making dupes. Nj. DE S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
a Scenic Route.

what are the objects Of special interest
through Arkansas on horse back. ace ordirg to
the Detroit Free Press.
Wal, thar var Gus things wuth lookiu at.
TharS Bud Jacksons bull pup, only SIX
months, an kin lick any year old dawg in
these parts An then thar's 81 Dobson S
twins, both on en- cot twelve toes an twelve
fingers. An If We Wanter see a reel curiosity
We Orter ride over to old Ben HobL ses an see
a calf o his with four horns an no tail YES.
stree! An kin pilot ye to the ideatikal spot
whar Bob higgins al Bill Jehries lit a duel
with corn-cutterS. an
But the tourists had piloted themselves on
their way, and the native said in a tone of dis
gust:
Reckon they're lookin' for waterfalls an
natchral bridges an mounting lakes an trash
o that sort. some folks is queer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08
A FAMOUS MAIDSTONE.
It Has Drawn the Poison From Bites
on More Than z, 900 Persons.
From the New York Recorder.

From the New York Recorder.
Cleves, O., April 4.-The fame of the
Wamsley maidstone is spreading. So far
more than 200 persons have been treated
and scarcely a day passes but patients
come.
W. B. Wamsley, theowner Of the stone.
gives this history of il The stone was
for centuries the property of an Indian
tribe in Virginia. They used 10 cure
snake bites and it was almost worshipped,
and kept by n great medicine man.
Where it came from originally nobody
knows, but there are numerous tradi-
lions. Some say IL was found IN the
paunch of a milk-white fawn, others that
Virginia settlers got it from the Indians
and used il during his lifetime.
just before dying he broke 1t into
three pieces, one of which he gave 10 each
of his three children. One went to Mis-
souri,, one TO Illinois. and the third to d
daughter, who married a Mr.. Tanner. of
Boone county. Kentucky. In March, 1858,
] was threatened with rabies, and bought
piece of the Tanner stone. Since then
have applied it to over 1000 persons"
The stone resembles a piece of alum.
The method Of applying is TO remove all
the blood and lay the stone on the wound.
If there is poison it clings until it is all
extracted, the stone taking all the poison
When fun it drops Off, and is then put in
d glass of warm milk, which clears the
stone, The Wamsleys have had the
stone forby-one years. Out of 1000 cases
treated only five have died of hydro
phobia, ana of these four have died before
the stone quit sticking and one came after
he had spasm.
ut viii not cure hydrophobia, =" said
Mr. Wamsley "but must be applied be-
fore tile poison begins to work. 1t has
been known TO stick as long as twenty
hours TO some persons"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-08

An aviculturist OF Westphalia lately made
a bet that twelve bees, released at a distance
OF three miles from the hives at the same
time as twelve pigeons would travel over the
gr0und as quickly as the birds The first bee
entered the hive .oue-quarter OF "A minute be-
fore the first pigeon reached its columbarv.
Three other bees arrived before the second
pigeon and the remainder OF the competitors
reached home simultaneously.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
COMMISSION OF THREE TO BE APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT IT
EXAMINE INTO THE STRIKE.

EXAMINE INTO THE STRIKE.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-President Cleve- land informed committee representing organized labor this afternoon that he would in the near future appoint a com mission of three members, of whom the United States commissioner of labor shall be the chairman, under chapter 1863 of the law Of 1888, 10 inquire into and investigate thorough ly the causes leading up to the pres- ent labor disturbances of the country. This announcement was made at the executive mansion at 5 'cock to J. w. Hayes, gen. eral secretary of the Knights of Labor, '. B. McGuire and c. A. French. The gentle men called by an appointment arranged earlier in the day. They were shown to the presidents working room, where they presented their credentials and made formal application to the president to ap- point board of arbitration under the act of 1888.
 The president listened to the labor men relate their views and told them as a condi ton precedent to making such an appoint ment all strikes must be called off by or ganized labor, and all violence and mob rule cease. He told them that law and order must be restored before he took any steps looking in the direction of ascertain ing the causes that produced the present condition of affairs. United States troops will still be retained in the dis tnr5ed sections to see that the orders of the United States courts were enforced.
 
 peace restored throughout the country. The labor committee was given to under stand that this commission would be ap- pointed apart from any demands made by the strikers for arbitration.
 In fact the commission would have, un- der the law, no power to arbitrate, but simply to investigate and report it's con- clusions to the president and congress.
 Private Secretary Thurber late tonight author zed the following statement iu re- gard to the presidents intended appoint ment:
 "Senator Kyle introduced to the pres ident by appointment this afternoon 8 committee representing various labor or ganizations, who applied to him for the appointment of @ commission to investi- gate the causes of the late strike and the reasons of the controversy between certain railroads which were affected thereby and their employees. The law passed on October 1, 1888, especially authorizes the appointment of such con- mission and defines it's duties. It provides that the commissioner of labor shall be chairman and that two other com missioners shall be appointed by the presi- dent. It appearing to the president that the parties were entitled to such a commits sion under the law, he determined to or ganize 1t for the purpose of investigation. ' The commissioners to be appoint ted by him have not been selected, and it will probably be number of days before the appointments are announced.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Sheriff's Sale.

DY virtue Of an order of safe and fieri facias ID issued out Of the clerks office of the City Couri Of BirnliDs ham, Jefferson county. State of Alabam;,, and 10 me dirt cied, whereby l am commanded to make he amount of Il certain jud gTnent recently ob;ained against Pink DtbhiIs, oui of t.ie goods, chaites, lands and tenemcnts of the S i'd ink Dobbins, and whereas, mechanics lien was adjIdged aemirst tEe following described property, which as ordered old by said court to sat isiy said judgment HEd cost, to-wit
 A l-siury, Broom frame building, situai ed on the following desci ihed property or iof of land: Lot No. 24, in block No ), of Mprt- gomery addition 10 Woudiawn, Alabama, said lut fronting 5n feet on trc south stle nf 1st avenue ard running back If uniform width along High street 10 an alley. heinz recorded in map book liz. page 542, ln the office of the probate judge of Jtffef son conniy. Alabama, said rsieT'tr bciug Tn %oo6lawn, ia said courty and state.
 Therefore, oTdinE to said command, will sel at Iubiic tutcry. for vnsh, all thc right. tile and interest ol the above named Pink Dobbius. in ind tn the above described property, On MONDAY. THE aolN DAY IF JULY. 1894, during the tri Ls,fs of sHle, at Inc court house tccr ih said county.
 Dated this 29ih day of June, 1891:
 G. NJ. MCRRCW,
 sht riff oi J,EeIsCh coIliJ, Alabama
 i've 3I fri
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Heroic to inc Death.

M. Louis Viardot tells tho following in cidcnt of q famous battle: eu5
 It was in 1855, tho night of the terrible battle of Inkcrman, when the long disput- ed field had been taken and rctaken usov- eral times, that two soldiers lay dying sido by side on the ground, which was sat uratcd with blood. One was French man, tho other q Russian. The former had his chest pierced by a ball. tho latter his leg brokcn-possibly they had been struck at tho same time. isiu
 Night camo on, and with it tho cold in- creased. Tho wounded men drew nearor to each other and clasped hands and in some manner exchanged good wishes, But soon tho Russian, who shivercd with cold, fell into a heavy slumber, ard only hay ing his thin cloth coat over him this sleep must havo been fatal. When lc woke to- ward morning and gradually rocoyeru1 consciousness, he found himself carefully wrapped in warm military groatcoct and found it was French grcatcoat His unfortunate companion, feeling that his hours wero numbered, had had just strength enough to take his own grcatcoGt off and wrap his now friend in it; then, with mind perfectly at rest he had lain down again and quietly breathcd lis last. Tho wounded Russian wes taken to a hos pital later tho sano day, and in tino he recovered; but, as ho remained q cripple, he WAS sent homo to lis cwn village He carried homo with him 9 button of tho French grcatcoat to which lo owed lis life and fer whica he had tho highest ven eratiOn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
L, & N, EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. July 12.-The report of the Louisville ard Nashville for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894 (June estimated1, shows gross earnings of SIS, ,96O, ,S27, de- crease of B, 442, 762; operating expenses. $11, ,S13, ,569, decrease of S2,569, ,074; net earnings from traffic, S7 147 ,30S, decrease of 1873, ,eSS; fixed charges, s5, ,664, TT, an in- crease or sl73, ,9S1; net, Il, ,4S2 ,531, a de- crease of Sl ,O47 ,669; other income, s64o,- 757, a decrease of $75, 1852; total incoem, S1, ,S29, ,2SS, a decrease of s1, 123,02l, l ss on Georgia railway, $24, 1885, decrease of s46, 194; loss on other reals, $141 ,067, an increase of S14, ,024; total loss, Sl64 SSl, decrease of S257 ,9O7; surplus, s1 ,657, 437, decrease of $s65, IA. In 1898, the company after paying $2, 1l2, ,00o ln dividends had surplus of S410, ,551. The following is the official statement given out after the meeting today:
 In view of the favorable conditions pre- vailing throughout the country, it is for the best interests of the stockholders that the company's resources be kept in hand. It was therefore on motion duly seconded.
 Resolved, That this board does not deem it expedient to declare a dividend of the net earnings of the company for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
Birmingham to San Francisco
 and Return for $4.00.

That's cheap enough but nothing compared to the low rate given us on freights from New York to Birming- ham.
 In consideration of the low freight rates, we have just received the largest stock of Carpets ever shipped to any city in Alabama.
 Beginning Monday, July 2d. and lasting the entire week we shall offer our entire stock at prices never quoted by any house. We real ly never have time to talk politics or hard times. If you ever expect to need anything in the way of Lace Cur tains or Rugs, you cannot afford to miss this sale. Our carpet stock is perfect. In straw and Cocoa Mattings we beat the world.
 Very handsome curtain poles, com plete gilt trimmings, for I5c.
 We must have your trade.
 Respectfully,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
MISSOURI.
OPEN AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 12.-Passeu ger service on tho Kansas City roads is fully restored today, with tho exception of the fast night train to and frora Memphis on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad, the night train to and from Dem yer on the Union Pacific railroad the 1 o'clock afternoon local train to Chicago and the 9:25 o'clock local morning train from Chicago ou the Rock Island railroad. Trains are running on time as usual and none of the effects of the strike remain so far as moving trains is concerned. Freight traffic hns been generally resumed on ali lines. The Rock Island has reinstated the employees laid off and opened all of its of fees for business as usual.