davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
BY the New Route.

On July 25 an excursion will be run TO
Norfolk via Selma, Rocky Mount and
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad. This
is one of the most pleasant routes one
can take for the trip. 1t affords new
sights and scenes TO the traveller. This
is the route for you to take.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
Notes of Sport.

At New York-Washingto 90, New
York 2. At Baltimore-Brooklyn 4, Bal
timore IS. At ladelphia-Boston O.
Philadelphia 8. At Cincinnati-Cl
land 16, Cincinnati 7. At ST. Louis
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis At Chicago
Louisville 5, Chicago s.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
S2,0OO,OOO DAMAGES.
Italians Sue the French Government for
Damage from Riots.

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE.
LYONS, France, July 1S-The Italian
residents of this city who suffered per
tonal violence and loss of property at the
hands of the mob during the anti-Italian
riots and Outrages that succeeded the as
sasinatiOn Of CarnOt have begun suits
against the French government for dam
ages. The total amount of these suits is
estimated at $2,OOO,OOO. 1t is probable
that many of the claims will be paid
without resistance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

Don't be talked into having an opera
tion performed or injections of carbolic
acid used as it may cost you your life.
Try japanese Pile Cure. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
e2S in Four Weeks.

DURHAM, y. c., June 12, "a.
Received from J. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso-
citation of Norfolk, Va, twenty ght dol
lars in full of claim for four weeks diss-
bility. ELIZABETH HIGH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

Remember the excursion 10 Norfolk,
by the new route, July p. Finest ex
cursion of the season by L. 5. Christian
( Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a
delicate OdOr and leaves the skin soft and
velvety. Try IL and you will never use
any other. w NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

1t will be remembered that, immedi-
ately after the assassination of President
Carnot by Cesare Santo, an Italian,
there was a series of anti-Italian riots
all through France. In Lyons and Paris
the feeling against the Italians was very
strong and many shops and residences
were destroyed by the mobs. 1t seemed
at one time as if all the Italians would
be driven from the country, but the
prompt action of the government in put
ting down the mObs prevented.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

Do not fail TO take the trip 10 NOR
FOLK by the new route. Il leaves here
on the morning of July 25.
L. S. CHRISTIAN s. Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
GOING TO LOURDES.
Catholic Pilgrims Leave New York for
France.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
New YORK, July Is. "A large number
of devoted Catholics are making pilgrim
ages to Lourdes, the city in France where
miraculous springs are said to exist.
Ninety pilgrims sailed for Lourdes on
the steamer Paris" of the American
line, this morning. Seventy more go on
"Noorland" this afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

At Bennington, Vt, the State Firemen's
association meets today.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
National Capital
GENERAL REORGANIZATION
Many Changes in the Inte-
rior Department.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS WORK
He Superintends the Overhaul Of
the Clerical Force.

The President Receives Another Invita-
ton to a Georgia Eair-Clash Between
Mississippi and the Federal Govern
ment-Great Preparations for the Py-
THAN Encampment.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
Mississippi Valley Earthquake.


Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1S.-Three dis
tinct shocks of earthquake were felt here
at 6:30 o'clock this morning
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 19.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt here at 7:10
o'clock this morning.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Reports from the
Mississippi valley indicate that slight
shock of earthquake was felt early this
morning at several points along the
river. The seismic disturbance did little
damage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18
MANY DOGS WERE BITTEN
Protective Measures Taken
by Commissioners.
DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED
Several Dogs Shot by Their Masters
Last Night.

Dogs Brought Here Must BE Mazzied or
Tied-Town Commissioners Pass a New
Ordinance-Symptoms of Hydrophobia
as Described in Chambers Eneyclo-
pedia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-18

They VIII Probably BE Released on Bail
-Debs DeVOtes the Morning to Reading
His Mail-He Refused to Seek Bail Yes
terday-Charged with Violating the In
junction of the Court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
i ITEMS OF INTEREST.

RAINDROPs are said to be hollow, as
they fail to entirely wet the circle upon
which each falls.
BEARS in southwestern Washington
invade the farms and carry off the
shogs, calves and sheep.
WILD geese in Roseburg, Ore, seem
to be dazed by the electric street
lamps, and dash blindly against them.
Electric nmbulances are to be used
in st. Louis. They will run, when
possible, on the lines of the street rail-
ways.
DIR. Ross, Nova Scotia mining ex-
pert, says that Wyoming is richer in
minerals than any o5hcr state in the
country.
MosT of the inhabitants of Landers,
France, walk constantly on stills. This
is because the soil is either marshy or
sandy.
AN English machinist has discovered
new method of coloring iron. 1t en-
tirely prevents rust even though the
metal be brought to red heat.
THE largest check ever drawn was
for the sum of e5,333,G50. 1t was ac-
copied as payment for the Kimberley
diamond mines, and was drawn on the
Bank Of England.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
PERSONAL POINTS. {

The prince ofwales smokes the An
est Cuban cigars, prepared especially
for him at a cost of four shillings each.
THE queen of Holland has made f. j.
De Peyster, of New York, Dutch
knight. He is now privileged to wear
a strip of orange and blue ribbon.
A MONUMENT to the memory of Emin
Pasha, the African explorer, will be
erected by popular subscription in
Neisse, Germany, where his sister and
little daughter live.
QUEEN VICTORIA will be settled in
Florence before Easter. At the close
of the following month she will be
found in Coburg, and the next May
will find her seventy-four years old.
HARRIET BEEcHER STowE, shark
Twain" Charles Dudley Warner, Dr.
George II. Clark, Albert Hardy, Annie
Eliot, Richard Burton and De Lancey
Pierson, all hail from Hartford, Conn.
JUDGE FRANCIS MARION Cox. of Macon
county, Mo-, died a few days ago
Among the pleasantest of the many
creditable things narrated of him is
the fact that, in the course of his life,
he cared for and educated eighteen
orphan children.
SPEAKER CRISP at the close of the
last congress presented the gavel he
had used to Miss Savannah barrett, of
Augusta, Ga, saying that it had ham
mered away silver, repealed the fed.
eral election law, SO far as the house
was concerned, and excluded the
Chinese.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
AEouT PEOPLE in GENERAL

HENRY l.. HIGGINsoN, of Boston, has
been chosen to succeed the late Fred
erick l.. Ames in the corporation of
Harvard university.
TIE estate OF James G. Smith,
br aer-in-law of the late A. J. Drexel.
is valued at S5,00O,0oO, and his widow
had SS,0O0.000 in her own right.
MRS. AMELIA Z. BARR has taken the
place formerly occupied by Mrs. Bur
nett as the bcst-paid female author in
America. She often receives five thou
sand dollars for the serial rights to a
novel, and her shorter work is proper
tionately well paid for
WHILE hunting in Darby, Prussian
SaSony, the emperor had the men of
the Twenty-sixth regiment act as
heaters. Six men fol lowed him, hnnd-
ing him loaded rifles rs fast as he fired
In two hours he shot three hundred
and eighty-fve hares, or more than
three hares minute.
d. N. NIMR, of the Egyptian army,
read a paper before the United States
Service club of New York, in which he
told how much his army had been i'm
proved since it's reorganization by the
English, and gave some account of its
recent engagements with the forces
Of the mnhdi and with the dervishes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
SETTINGS or SCIENCE.

IT is proposed to establish in Rich
mond u permanent exhibition of the
mineral and agricultural productions
OF Virginia, with which a bureau Of
information will be combined.
A sERIE Of experiments Is to be
made at Yale college to determine the
relation of the nerves to the muscles
Of the human body and tesla new the
Dry that strength depends less upon
the size of the muscle than npon the
strength Of the nerve.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
5CARINE,T.

sccty. Of State, Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. OF the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
sec'ty. OF War. 80. ~ daniel 8. Lamont, n. !
sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Al,
PostmastersGentral.... W ilson 8. Bissell. MI
sec'ty. Of the lnteriOr....... Hoke smith, 6,
Attorney General. Richard Dlney, Ma.
sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling MORTON, J, 3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
COUNTY oFRIcEIss.

Sheriff. .....-.........,......L L.. o. Hendea'''
clsrk...........s. ........5......E. r Biz
IFeasurer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NH. Alill
Assessor. ........... ............. Jacob Egse
RecordeF.......................eeo. II. Mel
and ss.sss ,ai;.s'lsy
schools
Public administrator. 1900. l.. Il. DiorsI
Co com z Z. STANLEY RissSy. (, Gn z
.........--.-kred " ti,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
SUPREME: COURT.
MallviIie ". Fn,,., n

.Mallville ". FnlIer, Il
Stephen j. Field, c,
..Juhn HI Harlan, II
.-..HorAce 6caS, Ma
..sam blatci.tCfd, n /
DnSid J brewer, Id
Henry b. brown, Mid
...GeoIee Shirls, PEN
how ell JaokSOn, TsI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02

U. 8. Senators. ....wm ~ sts y"s
Rsp. In Congress. 49,. Francis G. New Lane
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
STATE GOVERNMENT.
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Jestice...................M.A A. Murpl|
Associate Justices. :. n. e L. B Bisss
............, .RichArd RiGi|
District Judees ...-.-....,... "A. q. & heEs
......... ga. 4. Fttzge Al
J..,........... Geti. ~ alpl
,........ Il. K. tCOleUl
.....9anies l.. FurreS u
University Regents f.....!., s.. HehryL fE|
.......Janies W haiII
.............1C. Il. Mad
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
OFFICIAL DlRECMla
o. 3. GovERNMENr.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cARyELAED. =,
vice7President., .ADLAI z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
University Regents

State senator..................p. B. VILLAS
} ........,... George husst
AssemblymenS ........,........M. a. MGSs,
Il. p. LIAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
Old Market Picnic

Many hearts were made happy and glad
yesterday on the annual picnic Of the
old Market Sunday school TO Warwick
Park. The beautiful steamer Ariel left
its wharf about o'clock A. NJ. with
about three hundred people, the most OF
them being either members OF the con-
gregation or Of the Sunday school. There
were old folks and young folks, mothers
with their little ones and fathers with
their boys. and altogether il was a gay
and happy crowd.
When the boat landed at the park the
children scattered, some TO the pavilion
to engage in innocent games Of amuse-
ment. while others went in pursuit Of
blackberies. water lilies and other things
which picnic children are won't TO gather
on such occasions The old folks and
mothers with their wee little ones sought
some shady spot. When they became
tired and hungry they assembled 10 par
take of a sumptuous dinner. which had
been provided for them by kind and will
ing hands. Lemonade was free, and all
had as much as they could drink.
II would have made glad the hearts OF
those who contributed 10 this picnic had
they seen how many hearts were made
glad and happy through their generosity
and kindness.
The managers feel especially indebted TO
Mr.. Weisiger, Of the Navigation Company,
for his many acts OF kindness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20

court yesterday morning. The docket was
very slim-only two cases-as follows:
James Taylor (colored), charged with
assaultlng and striking +. w. Smith. Mr.
Smith not appearing the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow
The other case was OF thrilling nature.
Miss Eudora Jenkins VIII leave to-day
for Charlotte, n. C., TO visit friends and
relatives
Mr.. George stein is detained at home
on account OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Gillian, OF Powha-
tan. are I'm the city. visiting Mrs. Angus
tine Royal. on Porter street
Mir. Isaac Tinslcy Is quite sick at his
residence corner Fifth and Porter streets.
MIR II. a. Jordan. who has been de-
tanned at home on account of suffering
from an old wound received during the
war was able 20 be out Yesterday
The infant child OF Mr. j. o. Mann
died Wednesday night at 1890 o clock at
the residence OF his parents, corner OF
Tenth and Semmes streets. aged three
months. The funeral took place from the
above residence yesterday evening at ,
o'clock. Interment in Maury cemetery
Mr.. A. Knorr and wife are spending a
few weeks with friends in King william
county.
Mrs Fore is quite sick at her residence.
on Eleventh street
Workmen started to work yesterday
morning on the bridge across the Rich-
mona and Danville railroad for the bene-
ut OF the workmen at the Ola DO
minion Iron and Nail Works.
T. Parke Howle purchased six fine fox
one of the finest packs this fail In the
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
ACTIVITY IN BARTON HEIGHTS.
A Large Number OF Handsome Residences
ARE Being Built.

The occasional visitor to Barton Heights
is surprised at the building enterprise I'm
progress. and one who has not crossed
the bridge TO that delightful suburb for
even a few weeks would be astonished
at the activity presented and the i'm
prOVements taking place.
From the end of the bridge TO Brook
land Park handsome residences are I'm
every state OF construction, the digging OF
foundations to the putting on the finish
ing touches. and a number OF the pref
test suburban residences yet seen in the
vicinity OF Richmond have been COM
pleted i'm this month.
Diversified architecture has been the
rule at Barton Heights. and the same
variety OF handsome residences can hardly
be found anywhere in the same area or
number Of structures.
While the place is rapidly filing up II
happily can never become crowded or
present the incOngruous appearance that
exists where towns are built without rule
or reason
From the beginning a wise hand has
controlled the growth and destiny OF Bar
ton Heights; though the expansion was
slow at first the wisdom exercised Is
shown In the present popularity OF the
place. and its unparalleled advancement
during period when complete stagnation
Is the condition In every direction.
one OF the rules governing the upbuid-
ing OF Barton Heights. which insured the
beauty OF arrangement which IS 50 at
tractive, is that no lot less than 20 feet
is allowed and instead OF a crowded
tenement district. with cheap houses,
beautiful residential community has been
secured with detached buildings and beau
tifuly improved surroundings. num-
Der OF Richmond people OF moderate
means. who have long been renters. are
now enjoying their own beautiful homes
in Barton Heights through the liberal
opportunities afforded them to build and
own houses in this desirable locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
A SNORT HAND ASSOCIATIONS.
The First-Clsss sienogrsphers OF Rich
mond to Combine.

A movement Is on foot among the
stenographers of Richmond to form an
association. which shall be limited III
its membership TO strictly nrst-class
men The social feature OF such an
organization. said prominent member
OF the profession yesterday, VIII, OF
course. be the principal object, but II
Is hoped the association Will ASSIST III
educating the general public to the
knowledge that stenographer cannot
be ordered with the same degree OF Ger
tainty as a ton Of coal, or a week
marketing. In hardly any profession are
the grades so sharply defined as IN
shorthand and from the plug or
graduate" tOiling with painful uncer-
tainty over a mass OF alleged notes.
which in fact resemble Egyptian Nero
gyphiCs almost as much as they 90 snort
hand characters, TO the verbatim re-
porter is "a very wide bridge, which can
only be crossed by the most laborious
practice and constant toll
In the popular estimation, the genlle-
men Of pot-hooks and curves are reduced
TO about three classes. one exists IN
the minds Of people VINO nave had no
experience with shorthand writer's 10
be a shorthand writer, TO them, is 70
be able to 20 into a crowded hall with
fifty people talking at once, and render
an exact report OF every WORD spoken
I'm short. a living monograph Announcer
Is the resultant of painful experience
with a long procession Of incompetents
and is about 10 the effect That steho-
graphy is half chance, half memory. ana
altogether guess work. and that no short
hand notes ever written are readaDle
after twenty-four hours; stenCgraphy
always carrying with il dire lack OF
knowledge of the Kings English ard
fearful and wonderful system of spelling
The third IS the stenOgrapher In fact as
well as name. man who can take
dictatiOn which is a mass of repetition
and redundancy. and turn out letters
with an AddisOnian polish in phrase
and dictiOn; who can make report or a
speech in such a shape as 10 cause the
orator to pat himself on the back with
delight; who knows exactly what he Is
doing. and does it: whose notes are as
legible 10 him as so much print; past
master in the art of detail, but with Il
thorough appreciation of the fact that ne
Is not employed to show the "Old Man
how 70 run the machine.
The association which it is desired TO
form Will embrace only good men. a
certain standard will be set and appli-
cants for membership must come up
to that standard. and TO be a member
Will be synonymous to being a stenO-
grapher of the first-class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
YOLICE COUKJ.
Fined and sent on for Selling Liquor on
SUNDAY


Younger Loving was fined SIS yester-
day morning and sent on TO the grand
jury FOR keeping his bar open on Sunday
ta- sth and selling liquor. lie viii take
Cd appeal.
j ". Solomon. who keeps a saloon
t-Nt 10 LOving's place If business.
brought the charge against him. and the
defence tried 10 prove mat malice prompt
% otlDmOn's action.
Reuben Brown tcOlOred) was sent to
tie grand jury for hitting Lucy Jordan
With some blunt instrument.
IS. J.. Atkinson was charged with TAX
ts pair Of shoes. the property OF
d. iIalci0ni. and selling them; also
charged with being drunk. Dismissed on
ue arst charge, but required 10 give Sc
--t.i} 20 800 for sixty Gays in the sec
George Miller. a small colored boy. who
.'' tte reputation of being a notorious
..-, was sent 10 the grand jury for
stealing mandolin valued at so. Also
-'-i to give security in $500 for twelve
It. case ~ y. ". Watts. who is charg-
~ "i1 stealing d gold bead necklace
'1'-tl az so from Miss Clara NJ. Hughes,
vas tpOned owing 10 the absence of
Witnesses Watts h. drummer. and does
Loi .lK like a thief. Sergeant Epps
VEN li, bail.
The case OF Hattie Banks (colored).
charged with cutting Albert Johnson with
razor. was continued until the 18th.
.i.o row took place AT Mt. Peasant, and
. ls very likely she viii be turned over
,J tar Hanover authorities.
Charles Hughes lcolored) was sent TO
mo grand jury on the charge Of stealing
'.o pairs OF pants from Jacob Moses.
Willie MaxAeld (cOlored), charged with
0-gs.lc abusing. cutting with a knife.
aga throwing brick at Emma Bland.
ihel s. 80 and costs.
Several DRINKS were fined and a num-
Der - trivial cases were dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
New /ealnn Trout

The classic ground OF New Zealand fish
ing is In the South Island. chiefly i'm the
rivers which come tearing down to the
east coast from the great central range
Of the Southern Alps; those terrible snow
waters which have given 10 drowning the
name Of New Zealand Death" to-day a
mere thread I'm wide desert OF shingle
tomorrow a fast and furious torrent lap
ping over a mile OF trestle bridge. II is in
these rivers above all that the trout grow
TO be monsters
II was I'm one Of them that one rod in
single night took ten fish weighing ninety
one pounds; IT was IL lake at the head
OF one of them that there was netted
trout of thirty-tive pounds. But these
huge fish have contracted the desplcable
habit OF refusing to take a fly. and must
be entrapped with minrow or live bait
and that, too at night In the lakes the
monsters refuse to look at any lure Of
fered them by man.
We have seen them cruising about OF an
evening picking up white moths. but We
never yet heard that any man had sue
ceeded i'm capturing one with a rod; and
having ourselves failed disastrOusN in the
attempt, we are. Of course. the foremost
to maintain the feat 10 be impossible. But
In the smaller tributaries the trout will
take the artificial fly. and these are the
streams preferred by the enthusiast
Macmillan's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
THE GRANITE UTTERS
1t is Probable that Their Trouble will Soon
be End d.

a largely attended meeting OF the
Granitecutters Union was held last
evening at New Market Hall
A report was heard from the commit
tee who held a conference Wednesday
evening with a committee from the
Contractors Association, giving in detail
the result of the conference.
No definite conclusion was reached
Wedne sday. as the committee was not
empowered to act for the union, but
their report was so satisfactory that they
were given power TO negotiate with tie
contractors and make an agreement with
them.
The men were very reticent about the
meeting. but II is understood that a scale
will be agreed upon continuing 50 a day
as the standard Of days labor and that
concessions will be made on both sides
as TO the price OF certain kinds OF piece
work
They were ouito o~fd""' b.
differences would be arranged and that
the men would return TO work next
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-20
IT VAS HIGHWIf KOBBEKT.
The PeddIer was Beaten and Robbed of
$500 b. Negroes.

The Turkish peddler Dep Francis, who
was robbed and terribly beaten in Chester
field cOu1y Wednesday, near the corpor-
ate limits of Manchester, regalned con-
sciOusness at the almshOuse yesterday.
lie says that when returning from Gran
tie he walked down the railroad and cut
across the fields 10 reach the electric
railroad. He sat down 10 rest shortly
after leaving the railroad, and was set
upon by three negroes he resisted them,
and a long fight ensued until finally ne
was cut and knocked down senselcss.
He carried about 500, and they robbed
him of the money and everything else
ne had
Chief Of Police Lpscomb and Officer
Wright. of Manchester. visited the aims
house in this city 10 see If they could
learn anything from the Turk that would
identify his ASSISTANTS, but the man could
give no description by which they can be
recognized. but they are Of the opinion
that the negroes live I'm Manchester
The injured mans condition had i'm
proved last evening. and the almshouse
surgeons think there is a chance for his
recovery.