davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06

George NJ. Pullman is at Long
Branch. J-rsey people must not be
surprised if some fine morning they
see the whole town soaring to the
skies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06

He must indeed sit in silent bliss
who can make only make one three
minute speech in the floor of a lcsis-
latlve body every five years.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06

From the general whoop-up on
the Fourth n would judge that,
though the Tammany tiger is a lit
tie distigured, he is still in the ring.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06
Ihe Durham nailp @lobe'
John WILDER JENKINS, Editor
w. H.. WILLARD. JR., Business Manager

THE GLOBE is published every day CSunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at SOW d
wear. or 50 cents a month. THE GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large clgh'-paee
paper. containing all the news and Is sent ny
all at $1.jO a year in advance.
JfHce-Corncr Main and Church streeIs'
GLOBE telephone, No. 10. ,
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all COMMUNICATIONS to
HI GLOBE,
Durham. n. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06

When in need of anything in Picture Frames,
Room Moulding or repairing and UphOlster-
ing of any kind. We offer our services to the
dertakers and Embalmers. We have and are
receiving the largest and most complete line of
Collins. Baskets and Robes ever offered on this
market, which we O tfer very low. Special at
tention given to all calls day or night. Far
thing building, ain street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE.!
All persons indebted to the estate Of r.. l..
Duke, either by account or note, are hereby
nOtllcd 10 call at our Office and pay the
amount they owe, or make some satisfactory
arrangement in regard TO same, on or before
the first day Of July next otherwise these
Claims will be placed iuthc hands Of our at
torncy tor cOlIection.E
V. BALLARD,
J. +. Willy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06

The poem read at the Guilford
battle ground by President Carries
ID. McIver on the "Galorious
Forth,'' was really quite a good
production. Mrs. Harry Martin, of
the delightful "City of Flowers" is
the author.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06

A telephone line is to be butt be-
tween Mt. Airy and Dobson, both in
Surry county. Greensboro's mag
netic telephone system works finely.
The building of the Charlotte, Spar
tanburg, Concord, Salisbury line
seems assured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-06
DURHAM, n. G.
This Date In History July s.

1854 Henry II Of England.
founder Of the PlaHtagcnCt
line, died; born lIS}.
l747-John Paul Jones born in
Kirkcudbright, Scotland;
died 1872.
l7J9-CommOdOre Joshua Bar
ney, distinguished Amer
lean naval officer, born in
pa1tinnre. died lAlS n',Tr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02

Portland, Or, June 1.-The flood in
the Columbia continues to increase,
and the indications are that the worst
is yet to come.
Yesterday night, the upper Columbia
at several poines was a seandstill, but
reports today show that the river is
again rising about one foot in twenty
four hours.
The river is more than a foot higher
shan ever before known and the dam
aAe will be immense. The fertile bot
tom lands along the river from the
Rocky mountains to the sea, a distance
OF 500 miles, are all inundated.
Crops are ruined. houses washed
away. and stock drowned.
The food has come gradually, Whlch
has given residents a chance to move
household goods to places of safety,
and in most instances stock mas been
driven to higher ground.
The salmon-canning business mas
been almost annihilated. Fish wheels
and canning establishments along the
river for a distance Of 200 miles are
under water. 1t is believed by cannery
men that the loss will exceed 100000.
Telegraphic communication to the
north and east is cut off, except by a
roundabout way.
= For miles and miles along the river
the water has risen over the tops Of
telegraph poles. Along the Union Pa
cif1c, from this city to Umatilla, about
twenty miles or track are under water.
They have established steamboat SER
vice, which enables them TO carry mails
and passengers. The Northern Pacific
does not attempt to run its line between
this city and Gable, distance of forty
miles. but makes connection by the
large transfer boat
In this city, the water has risen into
Easements as far back as Ninth street
and more than half the elevators in
the city are stopped for want of power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02

Missoula, Mont, June ben Kelley
and party departed today for the middle
fork of the Clearwater in the Bitter Root
range, on search which. if successful,
will bear great import on the doings of the
notorious Carlin party. whose unfavorable
trip made last summer is still fresh in
the minds of the readers.
They go on a sad mission, and for no
other purpose than to discover the bones
of the unfortunate cook of the party,
George Colgate. who was so cruelty aban-
doned by young Carlin on that memoir
able day in November last.
If the mountain Businesses ever deliver
Up their dead. they Will do so this time,
as Kelley proposes to find the remains il
physical possibilities permit Human en-
durance Is to be tested to the utmost
and should the party fail. it will be need
less Tor others to attempt the search.
heeiey VIII be rem embered as the in
Irepld trapper whom the Carlin party
round IN the mountains, and whom they
niquced to pilot them to civilization under
al manner Of promises and assurances OF
future reward.
How Kelley was subsequently rewarded
Is now generally well known and it Is
with the object in view of refuting the
aspersions cast upon his character as a
member of the Inflated Cariin party.
that he is making this trip He pro-
poses to find Colgate's bones or any trace
winch may tend to throw any light upon
the last few and fatal moments attend
ing the abandonment of the unfortunate
cook
While Kelley has, in a manner been
severely censured for the part he took
In the outrageous desertion of a COM
panion. he disclaims being as black as
painted and promises in time to divulge
the true story of the entire affair He
is content, for the present, to rest in
the conscious belief that he took no part
in the act of inhumanity which was dis
played on the trip and claims to possess
evidence which in time will exonerate
him from any connection Herewith such
as has been charged. Hence his periIous
advent into the mountains at the present
which is conceded to be earlier by nearly
two months than any effort heretofore
made to penetrate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
BAD FOR THE UNION PACIFIC.
DepIorabIe Condition of Affairs
Along Its Line.

Along Its Line.
Portland, June 1.-The river rose two
tenths of an inch since yesterday, and
now stands at twenty-nine and two
tenths inches above the low-water
mark. Reports from the headwaters
of the Columbia, indicate that rise
of one more foot at least may be eX-
pected.
The situation in the flooded district
remains practically unchanged. The
letter mail due Monday last, arrived
here late last night from the east over
the Union Pacific. Passengers arriving
from points on the Columbia river re-
port a deplorable condition of affairs
along the Union Pacific line.
II is said the river service between
this city and Umatilla will be estab-
lished today.
4 ARRANGEMENTS have been made to for
raward mail over the Northern Pacific,
which preserves through connection by
means of a transfer boat, which carries
trains from this city and Kelso and
return.
The only break in the Western Union
telegraph service is along the line of
the Southern Pacific.
Today's mail from The Dalles brings
the information that the government
locks at the Cascades are in danger.
About 400 sacks filled with SAND were
sent from The Dalles to the locks,
where they will be used to stop. any
break that may occur in the dam being
constructed around the head of the
locks. The water is within four feet
of the top of the break-water. Should
a break occur, the entire works would
be destroyed, unless the immense gran
lite Leads for the gates should hold.
ApSauxies island, two miles below Port
End. IL almost entirely under water.
Many buildings have been lifted from
their foundations, and are af1oat.
Crops are ruined and other property is
seriously damaged The inhabitants
have nearly all fed to the higher
ground. Those that remain are living
in the second stories of their houses.
The damage on the island will prooa-
oily amount to quarter of million
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
ARE AFTER WILLIES
POLITICAL SCALP.
KENTUCKY PEOPLE DEMAND THAT
HE WITHDRAW.
They Do Not Care to Be Represented
by a Man Who Has Made Himself
1.-The Scorn and the Wonder of the
Whole World.n

Versailles, Ky, June Ia large mass
meeting was held here this afternoon
to protest against the candidacy of
Colonel W. C. P. Breckenridge for
Congress, two hundred ladies being
present.
A j. Alexander, the noted horse
breeder, was chairman.
Speeches condemning Breckenridge
were made by Prof J. w. McGarvey,
Judge j. G. Kinkaid and Rev. ]. R.
Deming The audience cheered almost
continuously. The following was
adopted:
Whereas, The representative of this
district in Congress has covered him
self with disgrace, and the people
whose servant he is with modification
and shame, by gross and frightful Ii
centiousness; by lying and deceit; by
the violation and disregard sof every
tie that human beings hold sacred; by
such shamelessness AID disregard of
moral obligations as has made him
the wonder and the scorn of the whole
world, and
Whereas, this matter, in all its
phases, possesses distinctive and ter
rible features which place it almost
alone and unparalleled in the record of
human depraVfty in our country, Strlk-
ing at the very foundation of social
order and life, and hooking at the pur-
ity of our women and the sacredness
of our homes; rendering the author of
these crimes a public enemy; therefore,
we pledge ourselves to use every hon
orable means to prevent the re-nomi-
nation of W. G. P. Breckenridge. We
appeal to our Democratic friends, by
the honor of the district and in the
name Of God, to rise in their might and
prevent TIE fearful moral degradation
which should be bound up in the cleo
ton of this man."
Resolutions which followed demand
ed Breckinridges withdrawal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED.
Rioting in Sofia and the Province,
Must Be Stopped.


Must Be Stopped.
Sofia, June 1.-The new cabinet is de-
termined to put an end to the disturb
ances which have occurred since the down
fall of Stambouloff ministry. The cabinet
met and discussed today the steps neces-
sary to stop the r;oting, and afterwards
notified the foreign representatives that
stringent measures would be taken to
preserve order in Sofia and the provinces.
The disturbances assume serious proper
tons after nightfalI.
NJ. Milefia., the vice-president. of the
chamber of deputies, was seized in front
of the palace by rioters and seriously in
jured.
Dramoff, public prosecutor, was hooted
and beaten.
NJ. Petkoff, president of the chamber of
deputies was assaulted as he was driv-
ing through the streets. The gems d armes
attempted to drive the crowd back, and
fired on them. They were about to re-
peat the volley, but were checked by a de-
tachment of cavalry. The citizens are
furious against the police for shooting.
The restaurants and cafes were througed
during the night. and in number of
place effigies of Stambouloff and Petkof
we're burned Every quarter of the city
is now occupied by the militia. number
of police failed to answer roll call this
morning, and it is said they were disabled
in yesterdays fighting.
1t is stated ex-Premier Stambouloff in
tends to leave Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
FIFTY BRIDGES GONE.
Towns Washed Away Entirely and
others DESTROYED.

Others Destroyed.
Boulder, Colo, June 1.-The pipe fac
tory, five houses, railroad tracks and
all the city and railroad bridges have
been washed away by the flood Of Boul-
der creek Poverty Flat is submerged.
The Sunset branch of the Gulf railroad
and the Mountain road are entirely
gone.
Crismon and Salina, mining camps in
Boulder canyon, are wiped out of ex-
istence. They had population of
about 200. No lives are lost. Many
placer mines are ruined. The loss in
and around Boulder is estimated at
100000. Boulder has had no communi-
cation with any outside point since
Wednesday until today, as the tele-
graph wires were down and the roads
impossible.
Fifty bridges between here and the
mountains have been carried away
The towns of Copper Rock and Sugar
Loaf are gone. the Prussian and Corn
ing mills flooded. and six Of their out
buildings swept down the canyon.
n Springdale and jamestown suffered
NTeatly, but no particulars can be had,
Except that the Springdale hotel is in
ruins.
$ Several other small towns along the
canyon have been partly destroyed, but
nothing definite regarding losses are to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02


ceived cable today from the kings
palace at Seoul stating the rebels had
gained possession of Chunlato, the
southern and chief of the eight prov
inces Of the kingdom, that the lives of
all foreigners are in danger, and that
the presence of a United States war
ship without delay to protect Anleri-
cans was urgently requested. The Off
Gals of the Legation Immediately pre-
scented the facts to Secretary Gresham
in a friendly manner and impressed
him with the importance of prompt
action. They explained that there were
between 800 and 400 Americans in the
southern provinces of Corea, and that
the revolution was directed against
them
Secretary Gresham laid the matter
before the president this afternoon,
but up to d late hour no action had
been taken. The president deems it
advisable to await a, report from Min
lister Sill on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
The Case of stnmhonlon.

Berlin, June IA dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Sofia. Bulgaria, says
two battalions of infantry and the en-
tire police force have issued a mani
festo in favor of eX-Premier SIAM
bouloff. The dispatches add that a
bloody fight has taken place between
the rebelling soldiers and the police
and loyal troops. Many were killed on
both sides. Several disturbances di-
rected against the projects are reported
from the provinces. One official is said
to have been killed. On the other hand,
it is reported that Prince Ferdinand
received many kilograms, thanking
him for the dismissal of Stambouloff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
BRAWLEY'S BILL.
Friends and Enemies Discussed II in
the House.

the House.
Washington, June 1.-The House passed
today the Senate resolution directing the
secretary of war to transmit to Congress
reports of any surveys or estimates for
construction of locks or dams in the Mis-
sissippi river between the Chicago, st.
Paul & Minneapolis railroad bridge and
the falls of st. Anthony, which are in
for the carrying out of the award of the
Paris tribunal of arbitration for the pro-
lection of seals in Bering sea was passed.
Mr.; Geary secured the passage of a
resolution directing the president to give
six months notice to the Russian govern
ment of the abrogaticn of the last treaty
between the two countries was, under the
rules, sent to the committee on foreign
affairs.
The House went into committee of the
whole to consider the Brawley state bank
bill.
Mr. Rrossius, of Pennsylvania, address
ed the House. He defended the present
a return to the obnoxious and unstable
state bank system, which had proven so
detrimental to certain sections of the
country, notably the south and west.
Mr.. Swanson DemocraO, of Virginia
followed Mr.. Brosslus and defended the
issue of state bank notes.
Mr.. Henderson Republican,, of Illinois,
defended the existing national banking
system and recalled the events of panics
of the last year under the state bank
regimes.
The next advocate of repeal of the ex-
listing laws against state banks was Mr.
Tucker Democrat), of Virginia, who took
the ground that any tax laid not for the
purpose of raising revenue, but to kip
off any industry was an improper law
Mr.. Islar (DemocraO, of South Carolina.
the successor in the House to Mr. Draw
ley, the author of the bill, argued in favor
of state bank issues.
At o'clock the House rose and a re-
cess was taken till o'clock The evening
session to be for private pensions bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
THE WORST IS YET TO COME.
be had until communicate ton with these
districts has been re-esta blished.
THE PLATTE is RAGING.
Portion of Denver is Now Under
Water.

Denver, June 1.-The Platte river con-
tinued to rise until a. m, today, and
raging torrent was rushing through
the city. In Jerome Park, Colfax and
river bottoms in the city $50 families
were compelled to flee to higher ground.
One boy was drowned. The embank-
ment and railroad track were washed
away in several places. The damage is
not heavy but the inconvenience is
great. 1t will be several DAYS before
the trains can be run on schedule time.
There are serious washouts on the Rio
Grande ard Santa Fe roads. Thirty
miles Of the South Park road in the
Plat canyon are inundated. The losses
to the railroads are the heaviest ex-
perienced in this state.
Five hundred families are made
homeless bv the flood in and around
Denver. Over one hundred persons
have applied to the county commits
sioners for aid Forty families are i'm
prisoned in the school house at Jerome,
hut it is not thought they will be in
danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
Are Hinder Arrest.

London, June IA dispatch to the Tele-
graph from Belgrade says: The follow
ing telegram has been received from
Sofia:
''Ex-Premier Stambouloff and the Off
GERS who formed his cabinet are under ar
rest Civil war has broken out Two
battalions of troops have rebelled and de
mand the reinstatement Of Stamboulof.
in the attack on the troops who have
declared for Prince Ferdinand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
DETERMINED TO RUN.
perators Are Aweary of the Long

Operators Are Aweary of the Long
Delay.
ScottdaIe, Pa. June 1-Several car
leads of non-urion men were brought
in by special train today. There were
sos men in all. and principally colored
men from West Virginia. The Italian
labor agent who brought the men here
was assaulted tonight by strikers and
terribly beaten. John Steilen was also
attacked. but was rescued by a deputy
He was badly disabled. Deputy sheriffs
were called from the Valley plant to
take him home. The operators are CIV
ing more evidence every day of deter
mination to run.
A special train of new men is ex-
pected about midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
.rwas Most Disastrous.

Idaho Springs. Colo, June 1.-The
damage by the flood in this county is
estimated at 100000 The storm was
the longest and most disastrous in the
memory. of the oldest inhabitants. On
the mountain tons, instead of rain.
eighteen inches of snow fell Almost
all the bridges over Clear creek and its
branches have gone, some houses Were
washed away and mines are flooded.
There have been no trains in or ont for
two days and there probably will be
none for several daYs vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02

On May 8, President Ezeta went to
the assistance Of the city of Santa Ana,
Which was threatened by rebels. Fiji
teen hundred men were placed on a
special train, which started for Santa
Ana. The insurgents, learning of the
approach of the government troops.
removed the rails from the track on a
steep grade several leagues from Santa
Ana. The train rushed along at a
high rate of speed, and eight cars
were telescoped
Two hundred men were killed and
122 wounded.
President Ezeta had a narrow es-
cape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02

Washington, June 1.-TSpecial.l- 1.-The
eastern gold advocates are much exercised
here over ex-Speaker Reeds article in
Fortnightly Review, urging the freer use
Of silver, with a leaning to free coinage.
There is a strong belief that Reed is
reaching out boldly for the support of the
south and west in his presidential candi-
dacy, and that he recognizes the senti-
ment on the currency question rapidly
changing.
Many Republicans have been ruled too
rigi6ly by Wall street influences to win
favor from the masses of the people, and
they rejoince that Reed shows signs of
breaking away.
His article has created intense comment
in legislative circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
Important BattIe Imminent.

Auckland, June 1.-Advices received
here from Samoa under date of May 10,
announce that the rebels have occupied
Tutuwuanuckin, an almost invincible
fortress. 1t is added the government
troops have advanced and are now
facing the rebel army. Advance parties
of rebel and government troops have
been in several skfrmishes. One govern
ment soldier was killed. Two rebels were
wounded. An important battle was i'm
minent Surgeons of the British and
German warships were preparing to at
tend the wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
HE FIXED THE COPPERs.
of the Keeper of a Disor-
DERBY House.

New York, June 1.-Charles PREM, who
for six years kept a disorderly house on
Bayard street, testified before the state
senate investigating committee that all
the time he was paying for police protec-
ton. AT first he was taxed SIS month,
but the assessment was subsequently in
creased. His total payments for protec-
ton were $4,000. He paid the money, he
said, to Detective George Connors
With every change of police captains,
the witness was required to pay what
from $500 to $780, The ward detective
sometimes Connors and sometimes
Schmidt-collected the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
MEDICAL CONGRESS ADJouRvs

Washington, June 1.-The last session of
the medical congress was given over to
the American Neurological association.
THE Influence of Infectious Processes
on the Nervous SYSTEM was discussed
by DR.. James j. Putnam, professor of
nervous diseases in the Harvard medical
school.
OF Pennsylvania, read a paper "Rela-
tons OF Infectious Process to Diseases"
The session was closed by a discussion
6 therapeutics of infectious processes by
Or. f. * Dercum, of Philadelphia. After
addresses by President LOOMS and others
the congress adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-02
FINAL PAYMENTS ON LAND.

Washington, June 1.-Senator Power
today reported from the committee on
public lands the bill heretofore intro
duced by himself, to extend the time
for making final payment on land en-
tries under the presumption act The
extension is for one year, and is to be
granted only in cases when entrymen
are unable to make final payments
from causes which they cannot control.