davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16
Trinity College

The character and public worth of a higher
institution of learning is known by what II is
and does. During the past TO ty years Trinity
College has rendered unstintedp public services,
lions and given her efforts to the public wei
fare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and is
the representative of advanced thought in
quickened every other educational Institution
within the range of her influence.
For lSS 1 the follswing departments are
open for instruction after August al:
didates)
:. History. Political and Social Science 0or
Phi. Ii. candidates).
8. Scientific for b. s. candidates..
4. archaeological tfor ID V. candidates).
5. Law school summer term opens July Ia.
8. Theological uor ministerial candidates.
=. commercial Course preparatory for busie
ness pursuits.
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses o. a more practical professional
character:
/. The Normal school for Teachers-Ten
courses Of professional instruction for one
year.
2. school of Prof. John L.
Weber, director. Courses of instruction in
English, Ciyics, Political Science. History
Sociology and daily practical newspaper work
required.
3. school of Finance Economics and Ad-
ministration Two years courses in the
higher studies related TO public interests.
The College is provided with ample facilities
IN the Laboratories, Libraries and Electric
Plant for giving the best instruction in courses
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adapted
in the state.
The Staff of Instructors is chosen for it's
ing students. The participation of students
in their own government in college will begin
with the opening of the year, August 81.
Rooms may De secured and interesting infor-
person to JOHN F. CROwELL. Presd't,
Durham. N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16
a.; :; y. y E~oriokaVsstem R.R.
Schedule in Effect Apri! |, 1892.
DTRHAM DIVISION.
DIVISION.
LEAVE DURHAM, n. c..

LEAVE DURHAM, n. y.
$40 p. m.-Daily for Lynchburg and Way
Stations. Arrive Lynchburg 7:j5 p. IN. All
trains. Durham Division, arrive and depart
from Onion station Lynchburg.
Trains arrive at Durham from LynchburR
Trains II and ~ have coach bet Veen Durham
and south Boston. Leaves Durham 6:3O a. m;
arrives Durham 5:l5 p. III Daily except sun
day.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leaves Winston-SalerL 1:5O p. IN. daily {; ar
rive at Roanoke 200 y. N.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
LEAVE LYNCHBURG-DAILY.
$50 p. H.. for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski,
Bristol and all points south, VIA +. L. V. q e.,
X. X. also tor bluefieid, Ohio Extension.
Leave Biuetel0 6:lU a. IN. daily tor kenOva and
Columbus. ParIOr Car TO Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper hoanOhc TO Memphis Via Knoxville
10 d. m. for Roanoke. RadfOrd. Pulaski,
Bristol also Tor BIucticid. POcahOntas, Elk
horn and stations CIInch Valley Division also
for louisville and stations L. d y. X. X. via
Norton. Pullman Sleeper LynchDurg TO Louis
vile Via Norton. Connects at Roanoke I+30 a.
u. with WaShIEYtOnauG Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleeper kOauoke TO Nashville, Mem
pms ana New Orleans. lining Car attached.
2:35 p. H.. daily. for Roanoke, and inJerme-
diate stations. Has no connections beyond
Roanoke
EAST-BOUSD-LEAvE LYSCHBURG-DAILY.
al5 4. III. for Richmond. Petersburg and Nor
fox arrives Petersburg at 10 p. IN. connect
iug with Richmond ana petersburg railroad,
TrIivInR III Richmond at Z:l5 y. LII. Arrive
Norfolk OuU y. III.
llIJ p. II. Arrive Petersburg 4:l5 a. N.
connecting with k. ~ +. r. X. daily; arrive
Richmond I:4I a a.: arrive Norfolk 30 a. III.
Pullman Palace sleeper 10 Norfolk.
AS Pullman Palace Sleeper between
IyuChDuTg and Richmond.
This car will he ready at ~Lynchburg at go
D. IN. Tor reception OF passengers.
2.5 p. IN. tor Rlchmond, Petersburg and Nor
fox arrive kl:umOud 80 p. H.; Norfolk 30
8 IL
gs4n AL Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk.
W. Il. BEVILL.
q. p. & T. Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16
NOTICE!

N0110H!
Having this day qualified as administrator of
the estate OF Parthenia Leathers, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate are
or before tn ID day of teDruary, 1885, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
Ali persons indebted to said estate will settle
with me at once.
This February 3. 1904.
THOMAS LEATHERS,
Administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16
NOTICE!

the will of w. ID. Lunsford, dece sed. All per-
sons indebted to the state are requested to
make immediate payment, and all persons
holding claims ar notified to present their
claim, duly authenticated, on or before A pril
/. 1895. or this notice will be pleaded in tar of
their recovery. SALLlE B. ~LUNSFORD,
EXecutrix Of VIM. ID. LunsfOrd
March :, 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood IS in an impure COndl-
ton, due TO menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
darfuI tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16

Harvard university has 800. 900 bound
volumes IN the library, Yale has 200, 900,
Cornell 10000, Columbia 10000, SYRIA
cuse $4,000, Dartmouth $500, Lehigh
$1,000, Brown $1,000, Princeton 65, 900,
Bowdoin $4,000, University of Virginia
5000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aus 14tn, 1~93.
i can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my " personal
knowledge. was affected with heart
disease. pleor!sy and rneqn4tiSR lor
physicians ana spent hundreds Of dol
lars, tired every known remedy with
out hnding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say il has done ne more
GOOD than ANYTHING / have ever taken.
/ can recommend your medicine TO all
sufferers OF the above diseases
MRS. II. #. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County. MO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16

WANTED!

wO live energetic men 70 canvass, sell ma
chimes and collect in Granville county with
headquarters at Oxford, and Orange county
with headquarters at HillsbOrO. We furnish
a nice light running wagon. agent t. furnish
horse and harness and make Il $500 bond. We
offer a splendid contract. ,ne under which a
h~ustling man C n make and save money.
Address THE SINGER co
}. II. Harley, Manager, Wilmington, n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-16
notice.!

Having qualified IA administrator Of Mrs
Whey feathers. deceased, all persons having
clai > s against SAID estate are hereby notify
to present said claims to me on or before March
}, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All perS Us indebted to sal state
will settle with me at Onle. his March 5, 1894.
w. T. COLE,
Administrator.
The herald., 1894-01-08
THE FATHER OF THE HOUSE.

Representative O'Nefll's Death Transfers
the Distinction to Silver Dollar Bland.
Distinction as 'sfather of the house."
which was enjoyed by the late Repre-
sentative Charles O'Nein of Philadel-
phia since the death of his colleague,
Judge William D. Kelley, has now de-
scended to the paternal progenitor of
the silver bill known as the Bland act, +"
OF the "dollar of the daddies" bill. In
continuous se1yice the Hon. Richard
Parks Bland of Missouri is the. father Of
the house, although in age and length of
experience in congressional affairs sew
eral other members are his seniors.
Mr. Bland is 5Syears of age, is now in
his eleventh consecutive term, and at the
end of his present term, March 8, 1895,
be will have served 90 years. In years
of service in the house, however, "Ob-
iector" Holman Of Indiana exceeds all
others who are now members of the
house. Mr.. Holman lis n years of age,
entered the house in 1859, and with the
exception Of three terms (six years. he
has been in congress ever since.
Another member of the house entered
that body earherthan Mr.. Holman, but
served only four years, and after an alb
sence of 80 years returned to the house
this year. The latter is General Daniel
E. Sickles, who frstentered the house in
1857. Washington Post.
The herald., 1894-01-08
.,tan sm,th,sA rroubles.

The universal fear Of anarchists leads
to amusing Mistakes Among other
things, well known English sportsman
was travelling in Spain with his wife at
tho time of the Barcelona explosion. Not
hearing from him, his relations induced
tho foreign Office to telegraph to the au-
thoriti1s at Barcelona ito make inquiries.
Tts telegram was this:
Astbpr Smith, British subject in Barcelona
tuu5ns- recent outrages-t Kindly make inquir-
los. Viro results
To this came answer:
Man Smith is in Barcelona He is being
wzached-
This was followed by second message:
Man Smith attempted to leave Barcelona last
night Now In custody.
Shortly after Smith himself wired this
to the foreign Office:
Owing to your confounded telegram have
spent "a hours in Spanish Jail What do you
mean2
London Cable.
The herald., 1894-01-08
An Ice Cream Fed Giant.

A football game occurred Saturday be-
tween the teams of Ladoga and James
town. The star player of the Ladoga
team was James Tobin, the center rush,
q magnificent specimen of the physical
man, over feet in height and 240 pounds
in weight. Tobin has been for nearly
two years past on a stranger diet than
any football player ever before submitted
to. Since July 1, 1892, Tobin has eaten
nothing except ice cream. Two years
ago he was attacked by indigestion and
rapidly lost his physical powers. Moth
ing he ate would remain on his stomach.
His death appeared to be but matter of
few days, when he suddenly conceived
a great craving for ice cream.-Craw-
fordsville Qnd.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-01-08
A SISTERS DEVOTION.
Nine Years of Hard Work to Secure the
Release of Michigan City Convict.


Release of a Michigan City Convict.
A touching story of sisterly devotion
has been brought to light by the visit of
Miss Kate l.. Kennedy to her brother,
Charles Kennedy, life term convict at
Michigan City. Kennedy was received
at the penitentiary in 1884, convicted for
murder. Nine years have elapsed since
Miss Kennedy entered upon what she
declared to be the mission of her life.
There has been apparently no obstacle
too great for her to overcome, no sacri-
fee that she would not make in the
cause to which she has already devoted
the best years of her young life With
tears In her eyes she has appealed to gov
ernors, United States senators and con-
gressmen. There was none who did
not give heed to her sorrowful plea, but
the letters which she has obtained in
support Of her appeal for executive
clemency have apparently been without
effect. Her purpose has been persistent
ly pursued through every administra-
ton since that of Governor Gray. Hope
long deferred has only given her strength
to continue her efforts.
Her travels have taken her to Wash
ington, where, in the capitol building,
she found many who were touched by
her simplicity of manner and the ear
nest prayer which she breathed for as
sistance to swing open the prison gate
and bid disgraced brother once more
enjoy liberty.
Senator Hill was visited at Albany by
the youthful petitioner. From New
York Miss Kennedy travelled to Harris
burg, where Governor Pattison freely
granted her an interview. Thence she
went to Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and
other states. Prominent newspaper men,
preachers and lawyers have supplement-
ed her pleading for mercy.
Her belief in her brothers innocence
has prompted work in other directions.
Soon after Kennedy entered upon his
term of Imprisonment Miss Kennedy
adopted masculine attire, and for weeks
tramped aboutthe slums and frequented
the gambling houses Of Cincinnati in
search of evidence which could be made
the basis for. an application for a re-
hearing. She found it hopeless task to
establish her brothers innocence, though
her faith never wavered. Governor Mat
thews has promised careful considera-
ton of the case.-La Porte Qnd.) Cor.
CHICAGO Record
The herald., 1894-01-08
PRICES OF eARM PRODUCTS.
Onicial Report Comparing the Average of
This Year with other Wears.

ONkcAhl kkeHort Comparing tuei Average oh
This Year with Other Nears.
The statistical returns of the depart
ment of agriculture for the month of
December are principally devoted to the
indication of the average Of the prices
Of. the various products Of the farm at
the points of production or in the near
est local markets. AS thus indicated, the
value of corn is 81 cents per bushel,
which is "a cents lower than the corre-
spending price of last year, which was
39.4 cents per bushel. a figure which cor
responds nearly with the average farm
price of corn for the decade 1880 to 1889,
inclusive, which was 1913, and is 6.1
cents lower. than the average for the
three year39c30 to 1892.
The average price of wheat is 521
cents per bushel. Thelnext lowest price
IN the % years from 1870 to 1898, in
elusive, was CAS- cents in 1884. The
average for the 10 years 1880 to 1880
was S2.7, while for the three years 1890
toass2 it was 1853. The decline from
thu average of the last threepreceding
yeaAs, in two of which, 1891 and 1892,
occurred the largest yields in the his
tory of the country, was 24H cents, or 80
per cent.
The returns make the general price
per bushAl of rye SIS cents, which is 8
cents lower than that of last year and
b.2cents lower than the average during
the past deeA,de.
The average farm price of oats, as re-
turned for December, 1893, is 2S.S cents
per bushel, which is 80 cents lower than
last year and IA cents less than the
averageprice dIt-ing the past decade.
The average faSm price of barley is the
lowest onrecord, ,Ahe price beingreport-
cd at 400 cents, against 47.2 cents year
ago, 81 cents in 1881, 64.8 cents in 1890
and 42.7 cents in 1854.
Unlike the other cereals, the farm
price of buclwheat per bushel is the
highest since 1888; heaverage price of
buckwheat'per bushel iszthe highest since
1888.
The Observation-Disclosures of cotton,
as shown by the department reports,
was, on Dec. 1, $50 cents per pound, as
against "a cents on the same date last
year, showing decline Of 140-100 cents.
Notwithstanding theunfavdrable indica-
tions as to yield as reported for the cur
rent year, this price is i-tGG conts lower
than the average plantationprice for the
seven preceding years, during which the
range was from s.6cents to 7.3cents; av-
erage, 80 cents.
The herald., 1894-01-08
: I. /. 4.

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping, old-fash-
ioned pill. Not only when
you take it, but unpleasant,
from first to last, and it only
does a little temporary good.
The things to take its place
are DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. One of these at a dose
will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar
coated granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
They act in Natures own
way. No reaction afterward.
Their help lasts and they do
permanent good. Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, re
lieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money is re-
turned. Nothing can be "just
as good"
The herald., 1894-01-08
snal government.

NAL government. The rumor
sH no credence here, and the state
.rtment officials characterize 1t as
rication.
A Many congressman expect that the
president will send another Hawaiian
message to congress tomorrow. In such
case the information 30 eagerly awaited
would be few hours ahead OF the arri-
val of the steamer which left Honolulu
for Vancouver January lat and the City
Of Peking, which sailed for San Fran
cisco January I'd, both due on Tuesday.
The belief lie the president would prefer
to communicates the news as to the situ-
alton rather than have it made public
through the incoming steamer.
A conference was held this afternoon,
at which q number Of prominent Re-
publicans were present to decide the
course of proceedings on the Hawaiian
question, due to the latest advices from
Honolulu. IL 10 understood some very
radical views were given expression to,
and the question of the inn
peachment Of President Cleveland
for his course was brought up.
This course, however. was not seriously
considered BY any one, and the cooler
headed members advocated conserva-
tive stand, and their views finally pre-
vailed. They sargued that it would be
much easier for the Republicans to wait
. day or so, until absolute and definite in
formation is received from Hawaii, which
probably will be not later than Wednes-
day. The conference finally adjourned
without taking any definite action, ex-
cept to agree that there should be no
concerted movement for tho present.
Secretary Gresham was seen at late
hour tonight and stated that there was
absolutely nothing to be given out on
the Hawaiian question, and there would
not be until the arrival of mail ad-
vices. This would seem to controvert
the theory that the president intends to
send special message tomorrow to con-
gress on the Hawaiian question, includ-
ing the correspondence received from the
Corwin. It is understood the dispatches
obtained are rather meager, and the ad-
ministration prefers to wait full ad-
vices before making anything public.
1t is believed Gresham spent q consid-
erable time with the president today
discussing the Hawaiian sitnstion.
Regarding the report from San Fran
cisco, that the Mohican is being placed
in readiness to sail for Honolulu, the
secretary OF the navy said tonight
'sThe Mohican is in the same condi-
tion she has been for a month, nsmely,
in condition of general readiness; but
have not issued any orders to her,"
The herald., 1894-01-08
a nook ror uIeveIauu.

Mr.. Thomas McGreavy, a lawyer, has
received from President Cleveland an
autograph letter thanking him for the
presentation of book which was pub
lished by the grandfather of the presi-
dent. Mr.. McGreavy found the book
some time since in secondhand book
store, and being bibliophile remem-
bered that the maternal ancestors of the
president were named Neale and that
his grandfather had been in the book
publishing business. The book was
entitled 'sBuchanan's Adventures In
Asia" and gave an account of the ad-
ventures of missionary Of the Episco-
pal church. 1t was published at 1T
Market street, now Baltimore street.
Baltimore American.
The herald., 1894-01-08
New nrexico Good enough.

A lot of people are talking about the
name the state shall have when New
Mexico becomes state. In the east
they are proposing different names, and
out here there are a lot of people who
think plain New Mexico not good enough,
but would like Montezuma or some
other high sounding jim crow name.
We think New Mexico-just plain old
New Mexico-good enough, and want to
suggest toa lot of fellows-late importa-
tions--that the name we have lived un-
der will do in the future as in the past
Socorro Chieftain.
The herald., 1894-01-08
British Rule In statabeleland.

BY the surrender of King Lo Bengula
and his warriors the British have entered
into full possession of Matabeleland. The
campaign against the blacks has been
short and sanguinary. 1t now remains
for the whites to get all they can out of
the country which has been wrenched
from its native inhabitants to develop
the "gold reefs" known to exist there,
which are believed to be even richer than
those of Johannesburg, to establish
peace among the tribes and to introduce
civilization under an orderly govern
ment.--New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-01-08
THE WILLIS KuMos.
IL IL Barely Possible Ho Was . Passer
ger ON tho Corwin.

IL IL Barely Possible Ho Was = Passen-
ger on tho Corwin.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA rumor
telegraphed from Washington to the ef-
feet that Minister Willis has been given
his passports by the provisional govern
ment. and that he arrived at this port
on the Corwin is current here. Though
considered quite probable that the min
lister has been rendered his passports. it
is not believed he is on board the Corwia
now, or that he was q passenger on her.
The unprecedented action of the Cor
wins officers, however, might indicate
the truth Of the story, for it is certain
they are concealing some important
facts from the public, and it may be
the minister to Hawaii is hidden in the
cutters cabin. When the Corwin
steamed in through the Golden Gate,
her commander refused TO receive even
the officers Of the revenue patrol steamer
Hartley, telling them they were not
wanted. The cutter then changed
her course and steamed south
approaching the southern shore and at
a point off Harbor Vie small boat
was lowered and q man sent ashore.
This individual was never seen by any
AtD DWopaPCA An8ny AOh W0u hO ACCoSh
by anyone eles. It was supposed, how
ever, that the man put ashore was an
officer of the cutter with dispatches for
the Washington authorities. So far as
known the man never returned to
the Corwin. As soon as the cutters
boat returned from the shore the Corwin
steamed directly across the channel to
Sauselito, and thence to San Quentin,
where she now lies. No one else has
left her so far as known. If Minister
Willis was the man put ashore, q careful
search has failed to bring his where
abouts to light. 1t is almost fore
gone conclusion, however, that Min
lister Willis would not sail from
Honolulu and leave Mrs. Willis behind !;
that che has not landed here is almost
beyond doubt, nor is it believed that
any woman is on board the Corwin. else
q glimpse OF her would have been had
by the MANY reporters who have closely
watched the cutter since her appear
ance in the harbor. The story from
Washington finds few believers here.
The herald., 1894-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoLLENBEcK.

Mr. and Mrs. d. Boyce, Mrs Maerum, w. w
Harker, East Liverpool, o.; Mrs. j. X Clark
Miss a. A. KimbalI. Melrose, CAL. J. p Mel
calf, Riverside; DR.. R. +. Phillips. Dan Muir
mrs. J. K. Estes, r. Wenderott, K. M Wang
James Leonard, Chicago: J. Carnes, Ojai; "
II. Davis, Detroit; Charles K. Dedrick, AM
Arb0r, Mich: e. w. Oswald Detroit; M. 4
Hall. g. A. Reed, J. A. LeCount. W. G. CIarg
San Francisco; A. G. Grstz, Boston; NJ. Foss
A. D. And derson, Christians; Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]
S'7igart, Robert swigart Toledo, o. j. A
Mackey and daughter, Clarksville, Me-; Mrs
n. V. Ayers, vt. Louis; J. Fl. Snedaker, Kansaa
City; Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wiley Boston: Heller
Grant. Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pidgeon
Forthport, N. r.; Mrs r. H. Peippell, winni
peg, Man.
The herald., 1894-01-08
Ls Crime.

During the prevalence of the grippe the past
seasons 1t was noticeable fact that those who
depended upon Dr. Kings New Discovery not
troublesome after effects OF the malady. This
remedy seems TO have a peculiar power in
Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest ana
Lungs. and has cured eases of Asthma and HAY
Fever of long standing. Try it aud be con-
ties at C. q. Heinzeman's drug store, 222 North
Main street
The herald., 1894-01-08
N IL i ID 4 4; e. : n: :
W EH M #fS ~ VA& bic dlteften iire 3iis
M EM 81 81 M EA perldfffeiten &pecid.
M M M n M W& Liften an etr Nacifc
M VA ~ E&guR III E% Rife.
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results OF follies or
excesses, causing nervous debility, semin Il
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond-
ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re.
varicocele, structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases.
MEN older in years, having too frequent
excavations of bladder, with loss of vital ma.
terial, phosphates, etc, woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine, which are symp toms OF sec .
ondary seminal weakness, the loss impoverisn- a.
ing the vital organs
COMPLICATIONS reason thousands
cannot get cured of above complaints is owing
10 complications not understood by ordinary
doctors. DR.. Liebig & Co, have discovered the
secret of curing the complications.
FREE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed.
OFFICE HOURs-3 am to 8 pm. Sun
days 10 to 12.
The herald., 1894-01-08
saiJs stirI r1ep.

The olden ways yield to modern i'm
provements, but they yield slowly. There
is still a sailing packet between New
Bedford and New York, which, in spite
of steam competition, has made 30 round
trips this year Boston Transcript.