davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
DIpHTHERIA's REMEDY.
DR.. Hermann NJ. Briggs Tells How 1t
Was Discovered.
From McClure's Magazine.

From McClure's Magazine.
A number of series of experimental OBJ
.servations regarding the nature and causa-
ton of diphtheria preceded the discovery
of the new remedy. These began with
the discovery of the diphtheria bacillus by
Klebs in 1888. In the following year, 1884,
the organisms described by Klebs were
more carefully studied by Loeffler, were
cultivated outside the living body and
diphtheria, or disease resembling it, was
reproduced in animals by inocuiating them
with the cultures of this germ Loefier
was unable, however, to reproduce the va
rious forms of paralysis, which frequently
follow diphtheria, but Roux and Yersin,
in Paris. in 1888, succeeded in reproducing
artificially, by the incubation of animals
with cultures of the diphtheria bacillus, a
perfectly characteristic diphtheria paraly-
sis, and they were also successful in sep
arating from the cultures of this organ
ism a poison (the diphtheria toxine) with
which they also produced paralysis in
animals. Then Behring and Kitasato, in
Berlin, found that by the inoculation Of
animals with the poison obtained from
cultures of the diphtheria bacillus they
could be gradually rendered eXtraordinar-
lily insusceptible to both the poison and
the diphtheria bacilli themselves. They
further showed that this insusceptlbility
or immunity was due to the formation and
presence in the blood of some substance
which it has not been possible to separate
chemically, and which is known as the
diphtheria anti-toxine, or from its won
derful action, the curative serum. Then
followed experiments by Behring, Ehr-
Itch. and other Observers in Germany and
Roux in Paris, experiments designed to
make this discovery practically available
for the prevention and treatment of diph-
theira in the human being.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
Editor: DO Won know how to run

Editor: DO you know how to run a
newspaper?
Applicant: No, sir.
Well wen try you. l guess you've
had experience. Puck.
by SON. / understand you went be-
hind the scenes at the theater last night.
Yes. father, ] wanted 10 see the play
The theater hats before the scenes were
SO big / had to do it"-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

Your new servant is very pious /
hear?'
Yes. II she was as careful about the
crockery as she is about the Ten Com
mandants she would be jewel New
York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
THE
4. R. ALLEN NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
oppe.. tsssats
The Largest Institution and SanitOum in the World, and
The First Of Kind.
FOUNDED in 1853 BY H. R. ALLEN. 1T is THE ONLY
INSTITUTE WITH WHICH HE HAS ANY CON-
NECTION. .-.
FIFTY THOUSAND CASES

aa R @ fs RI @ G sss other a this
treats successfully every variety Of deformy the human
body Crooked Feet Hands, Legs Arms Hare
Lip Cross Eyes, Defomed Noses Wry Neck Spinal
HIP Knee and other joint diseases; Paralysis Piles Fistua
Hernia Female and Nervous Diseases, etc, etc
This Institute does not pretend to be cure ALL" but
thoroughly prepared for and emineny successful in the class
of cases it undertakes.
The H. r. Allen National Surgical Institute provided with all
Gifts improved and wonderful methods Of cure demonstrates
Of relieving human suffering detomity paralysis
quickly and free from pain The OLD METHODS which allow.
many suffer become crippled MANNED for e
been ABANDONED The facilities, appliances, machinery
and other methods Cure must be be understood Tbs
many thousands who have been cured will gladly testify TO their
happiness, il you will write for their cordial
invitation extended to 70 call the Institute
the hundreds OF patients under treatment the methods Of
and the excellent arrangements any nsu
sion.
You ask why patients here better than
First the propretos have made this special study and work
for 81 years and than mion dollars have been
connection with and for the interest of the of pa
ents treated by the Institute Second supplied with every
thing that genius and money procure which will aid in the
cure Of Third the price low that patients can be
cure here cheaper than place the world Il with
out on earth so far actual concerned
patients deah with honesty and told canddy after free
examination whether they be cured Besides the
who have been cured there have many casewho
haze come too late, and have been frankly told So
IT have relatives friends who suffering and want
10 lie WELL notify them # this Institution have them write
Immediately TO this Institute asking any information or in
ncons which would be TO their interest OUR Works for
HUMANITY and the relief Of suffering and hope you will
not hesitate to write have others do there is NO
CHARGE FOR C0RRESP0NDENCE or FOR EXAMINA TION
personal call is always BEST and You cordially invited
70 our new building and the many appliances for
cure Of different defomit Do make up your mind 10 In
durability or reach hasy conclusion that prices are beyond
| BE SURE no SEND FOR UATaIoaUE describing the In
sent free feb.20-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

Business is again on the mend,
and merchants and manufacturers
express the opinion that the i'm
provement that has set in will be
permanent. The demand for sta.
pies continues narrow, but is grad
uallv broadening in all lines. The
agricultural staples, however, are
all lower compared with last week
Manufacturing shows signs of i'm
prsvement in some departments.
The money market is hardening
under an improved demand. The
most encouraging feature in this
connection is the fact that num-
Der of mercantile houses are now
in the market for loans. This is
taken to indicate that merchants
have more confidence in the gen
eral business situation and expect
a good spring trade. The rate
situation is somewhat puzzling.
While there is no doubt that
general rates for time money are
hardening, banks are not a unit in
quoting the minimum. The range
is 4a5 per cent, but in some ms
tances certain banks refuse to ac-
cept loans below ~ per cent.
Desirable commercial paper is also
in better supply.
Leading merchantile houses re
port an increased demand tor goods
for spring delivery. Commercial
travellers who were called in a
short time ago owing to the de.
pressed state of trade are prepar-
ing to resume their trips.
The situation at the South con-
tinues satisfactory, although the
low price of cotton retards revival
to a greater or less extent. There
has been a slight Increase in West
ern orders. As a whole the situa-
ton is much better than 1t was q
week ago, and merchants expect a
gradual Improvement from now on.
Failures for the week, according
to Dun's Review, were a7o in the
United States, against 323 last
year, and 81 in Canada, against IS
last year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

II Is believed there are a large
number Of poor here in the city
who are not paupers nor profes.
sional beggars. They have worked
till the bad weather set in. Il is
these cases the city officers and
good citizens are seeking out. Al
present the applications for aid are
not coming in as free as last week.
The city wagons were kept busy
las: week and all day Sunday de-
liyering wood, and hundreds o.
homes were also given provisions
The police officers and benevolent
societies should be congratulated
on the systematic way in which
they conducted the affair.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
A special from Kingston, No,

A special from Kingston, Mo-,
says: At o'clock Sunday morn-
ing a mob of masked men, sup
posed to be negroes from Hamil.
ton, surrounded Sheriff Gold
worthy's house, took the keys
from him, and gained entrance to
the Jail corridor with the avowsd
purpose of taking out and hanging
George Tracy a negro, who sho
and killed his wife at Hamilton,
in January. The mob was unable
20 get into the steel cell in which
Tracy was confined with two other
negroes. Tracy crawled under
his bed and the mob began shoot,
ing through the bars Of the cell
door and succeeded in putting six
bullets into his body, killing him
instantly. The two prisoners con,
fined in the cell with Tracy es,
capped unhurt. Tracy was a bad
character and had lately served g
Jail sentence for shooting negro
A hundred mile bicycle race fol
the championship of France and
England was ridden at Paris Sun
day. Linton. the Englishman,
was not in his usual form, as
shortly before going on the track
he learned that his mother died
Saturday night. He was defeated
easily by Huret, who covered the
hundred miles in 4 hours 7 min
utes a IS seconds.
One day last week Z. 7. Root,
long a resident of Beatrice, Neb.,
well-to do and a widower, went to
Omaha presumably to wed a Miss
Rebecca K. Russell, of Sioux City
On his return a few days later he
announced that the match had
been broken of. Saturday an at
tractive woman reached the city
and registered at hotel as Mrs.
E. 2. Root, of Sioux City. To q
reporter who questioned her right
to use the name, she produced q
marriage certificate, properly wit
messed, showing that she was mar
ried to Mr.. Root in Omaha. She
said she had called at Roots house
and was refused admittance, though
she was at loss to understand the
reason. Root admitted that the
woman was his wife. but said b,
would not live with her. Mrs
Root is the widow Of q banker
and a sister Of ex-Maysr Palmer
of Sioux City. Owing to the pro
minence of the couple the affai
has caused q great sensation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

1t is a curious fact, but one
which nevertheless gives a very
good index to the congressional
mind, on the average, that the
question which is being discussed
most in regard to the two adverse
votes Of the house last week in re.
gard to bonds is the effect it will
have upon the presidential aspira-
tons Of Thsmas Bracket Reed .
Mr.. Reed, it is true, disguised
both sides with his trimsing, but
it is more than passing strange
that the political fortunes of this
Faistafian statesman should excite
more comment than a national
crisis in our finances aud two dis
tinct statements on the part Of the
house that the treasury should go
bankrupt and the national credit
become seriously impaired so far
as il cared. The truth ofthe mat.
ter is that the congressional mind
is too tired to cope with anything
but personal and appropriation
bills and too commonplace to think
Of anything more than the political
fortunes Of fellow members. It's
a merry old dance that congress is
giving. The pity Of il is that the
people are being called upon to
pay not only the fiddlers, but the
dancers as well.-Washington
Correspondent Of The Atlanta
journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

mum and makes 1880 per
year. That is the price offered
at in this city last week, after
the record was published. Per,
haps the too many expensive
suits on hand and not so favor
able contracts, or such long
ones for 1895 as existed hereto
fore, in face of the many other
machines that have at least
.hances to live, have some
thing to do with the public's
not being anxious for that sort
of an investment. At least we
know of nothing more setious.
Southern Tobacconist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
CONNECTIONS

Al Beifield with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich.
m0nd, Petersburg, GoldsbOr0. Wilmington. etc.
Al Jetiress with Richmond and banyille Rail
road ioF.e hase City, oxford, Henderson, Durham.
Raleigh. etc.
Al Norfolk with the NJ N, r. and n. Railway,
lCapc Charles ROute,l and Bay Line eieamen for
for Old Point, baltimore and northern cities.
with snlerh new iron steamers o. Washington
and Norfolk line Zoe Alexandra, Washington
and points norm: with Old Dominion Steamship
c0mIany's steamers and steamships for Old
Point, Hampton, Newport News Smlthheld,
cities on the Carolina sound. New York direct
ord northern points; with N. and ". 7. cum.
pany's steamship for Boston and PrOyldence az
rectHnd interior New England p0intE with NJ.
A. and A. nilr0ad Tor the elegant hotels % Viz.
ginia Beach; with Ocean view railroad for
Ocean View resort Clos connection with nail.
rad and steamship lines fg AL points north.
west IND rOuth
The A. a y. Railway comtany's steamer CITY
Of Chester effects prompt transfer u TaNenNcfs
aud baggage between Portsmouth and Norfolk.
". II. TAYLOR, q. r. A.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
NV Harialk:EIaslp'upH
gxVuzN-se4
SCHEDULE IN EFF Ct. yOV IS-'sf
LEAVES DURHAM, n c

LEAVES = DURHAM, NC
700 Daily, Q 90 am Daily *
cept Sunday for Lynchburg IN.
local stations.
Arrive Lynchburg Union Sta.
tions) IL As am., . 81 pm. Ly.
Lynchburg for Durhnm 2 IS pm,
Daily 9 20 am, Daily except
sunday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
Bonsaek Stock.

Bonsack stock should sell
above geo when 800 is par, II
It dividends ~ per cent. per an.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

Gases Of 40 years standing
when operations have failed
have been curei by japanese
Pile Cure. Guaranteed by W
". Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

4 bought one bottle Of Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses of it did me more good
than any medicine | ever took.
Sold by Heart g. Farthing
Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

In regard to a telegram which he
had just recsived from Davis, or.
dering him toreport TAO Broadway
by February IS, Rusis said: 81
shall not even answer this telegram,
and unless the New York club
comes to my terms I shall not be
on the Jacksonville practice
grounds"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

phia and points north.
Also at Weldon with At
lantic Coast Line for Rich
mond, " ashington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and
New York. Through sleep
ers Weldon to New York
and with Scotland Neck
Branch for Greenville,
Washington and Ply
mouth.
, 20 am-Daily, ATLANTA Speci-
al Pullman Vestibule for
So. Pines, Hamlet, Mon
roe, Chester, Clinton,
Greenwood, Abbeville,
Athens. Atlanta, Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Or.
leans, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis and all
Joints soath and south
west. Through Pullman
Buffet Sleepers and day
coaches Washington to
Atlanta, connecting di-
rectly atlUnion depot At
lanta with diverging lines
10 Is am-Daily, except Sunday
for Southern Pines, Ham
let, Maxton, Wilmington,
Wedesboro, Monroe, Char
lotte, Lincolnton, Shelby,
Ruthfordton and all local
stations G CIR X and r &
A AL r f; connects at
Sanford with CF&Y V
r X for Fayetteville,
Greensboro, Winston and
Mount Airy at Hamlet
with train. for CS a. N.
II r via Gibson. for Ben
netsville, Darlington, and
Sumter and Charleston,
arriving Charleston, 8 As
pm.
Train Arrive Raleigh:
2 05 am-Daily. ATLANTA SpecI-
al Pullman Vestibule
from New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Wash
inton, Richmond, Ports.
mouth, Norfolk and all
points north, PariOr cars
New York to Washington
Pullman Buffet sleepers
and day coaches Washin-
ton TO Atlanta.
81 0pm-Daily, except Sunday,
from Portsmouth and
points north via Bay Line
EYP & N X r., also
from Greenville, Ply
mouth, Washington and
Eastern Carolina points
via Weldon, Petersburg,
Petersburg, Richmond.
Washington and points
north via Atlanta Coast
Line, sleepers New York
TO Weldon
8 Is am--Daily, ATLANTA Speci
al Pullman yestibule,
from Atlanta, Athens,
Abbeville, Greenwood,
Chester and points south.
Pullman day coaches and
sleeper Atlanta TO Wash.
ington.
8 90 pm-Daily, except Sunday,
from Charleston, Sumter.
Bennettsville, Whining.
Shelby Lincolnton, Char.
lotte and all local stations
CCR X and X &c A r.. RI;
also from Fayetteville
and Greensboro via San.
ford.
Mixed trains, leave johnson
Street Station; for Hamlet and
local stations 3 80 p IN returning
arrives Johnson street 10 50 a
m for Henderson and interme..
date stations 2 90 p m; return.
ing arrives johnson street 8 Isl
o m.
Passenger leaving Raleigh al
10 Is a arrives at Greenboro 3 as.
Charlotte 4 p m. returning leave
Charlotte, II 40 a m, Greens.
boro, IL 50 p m, arrive Raleigh
8 p m.
No 1874 and 1877, "Atlanta
Special are solid Pullman
vestibuled trains, composed of
day coaches and
Palace drawing rooms Buffet
sleepers between Washington
and Atlanta without Change. on
which there is no extra fare
For information relative 20
schedules, &C., apply to Ticket
Agent, or A. j. Cooke, s. p. A. |
Raleigh.
JoHs Il. WINDER, Gen. Man,oI
/ !. AsDE Rsos, Genl. Pas. AZ
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

Between West Point ana Rich.
mond.

bftMttn west Point ana ffichs
mond.
Lesve Wesi Point : 50 an daily, and 3 4,
am daily except sunday and Mondsy; az
rive kichmond 9 os and 10 20 am. Rs,urriins
leave kichpand ] 10 and I as pm dali, e1-
ceP, sunday arrive ws-l Point % and
Q os pm.
Bet. Richmond and Raleigh Via
KeysvilIe.
Leave Richmond ia a. pm. daily. Leave
ke.ssille ! - nm: arrived tl1ford 3 % pm,
llsnkerson Zoo pm, durham ! 20 %,
Raleigh 70 am. Returning leave Raleigh
s. IS am DALI, Durham : 10 am. lsve-
Henderson n % ana, tIxford sS44 am or
,i.e keysyille u 70 am Richmond 1 50 pm
Tninon o. &HRRIeaye Orfosd $50.
an and do sm dali, srccta Sunday. NJ Al.
an, daily, md afIlst Ilsid.rscn 10 90
sand % nm daily ercspt sunday and q, J
pat, daily Returning leave Hsnderoa
7 ~ am, andT 10 pm daily erosps Fundsy,
and 20 pm, daily, and arrive al Otrurd,
Z y am, and ! y pm, daily srcepi Sunday
49, - ~ auNl % tuNUfLtH uINIcnmuau
from and 70 Wet Point and BsllimorciaiIy.
ercept Sunday.
sleepIpg-Car Service.
On Trains Noe IS and 20. Pullman Buk
iei Sleeper between New York, Atlanis and
Jacksonville, and between chsrkste snd Az
gnsta.
On Nos ~ and IS. Pu'i.sn Sleeping Car
bcixeen NV YOFk and New ,srlssns, Nss
York and jacksonville and TAMPA and b.
tween New York and AaheyilIo and Nssb-
ingiou, Memphis and Augusta. Dining Car
GrecnaborV % Montgomery.
Trains Nos ~ and u run solid between
kiehmond and Atlanta and larry Pullmsn
Sleeping Cars beiecn Richmond, Danvills
and GfeenOboro.
X BERKLgY, Ian. THoNpeoN,
superintendent supernfsndrnt
Greensboro NJ ~ flchrtnfd Va
W. "A. TURK, General Passenger Agen,
wsshington, ID. G.
.. II. HARDWIcK, Asst. tlen'i P1s Agi
Atlantis, Ga.
W. n. 1inErs, 81 Hals,
Gen. Manager, Tnfic Msnsxw
w~hinglon. d. e. wsshinsic. DC
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
wEsT.BoUSD.
LEAVE LYScHBuRG-DAILY.

LEAVE LYscHBuRG-DAILY.
50 Jam. for Roanoke, Radford, Blueheld
and P0cahOntas. also for Roxy Mnunl and
all satinus Nins0n-Salem Division, Con.
neois nj Roanoke os am, with Washing.
ton md Chattanooga Limited Cor al points
south snd west Of Bristol. Pullman sleep
err Roanoke % Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining car aitachsd.
77s pm Daily, The Chicago Express. .
Tor Roanoke, Blteheld, P,cahoniaa, Ne. ova
columbus and Chicago. Pullman BufIe
sleeper k0rnoke 20 columbus without
change. Connects al Radford Cor Bristol,
Knoxville, Chattanooga ard intermediate
points. Pullman Slceptr kadiord 70 Chat
lanOoga.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West.
1880 q. m, l:30 p. m.
EAsTBouSD--LEAyE LYSoHBuRe--
.- DAILY
t4s pm for Richmond, Petersburg and
Norfolk; arrives Petersburg al SIS pm,
connecting with Richmond and Peser.6ure
railr al, srrivingin Richmond at7O0 pm;
arrive Norfolk 5 40 pm.
"a am. Arrive Petersburg 40 an. con.
Meeting with RIA r. X. X. daily: arrive
Richmond s ~ am; arrive Norfolk ~ am.
Pullman Palace sleeper 70 Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace sleeper Between
Lynchburg tnd Richmond.
Thiscar viii be ready al Lynchburrs Il o.
pm. for the reception o. lpassengen.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the East.
4:55 am, 2:l0 pm
WINsTuN.sALEM DIVISION
Leave Roanoke Daily, IA 10 pm for win
slOn. salem and intermediate stations.
North Carolina Division. Leave palasli
? ~ AM. daily er,spt sunday, Coz Betty
Baber. and 10 0s am daily erceps sunday.
for lssnhoe, and o. pm daily ior 0osssn.
Climb Valley Division. Leave Blue.
htd daily 4 80 am, Cor Norbn, I,ouisvsIIs
AID al points on Ian. X X via Norton.
For further information ap-
ply 10 Z. M. GRAHAM,
". b. BELvILL,
Gen Pas. Agt. Roanoke, Va.
M. Y. BRAGG,
Travel Pas. Ast. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

Captain Rustin of the Yale
baseball team met the candidates
for this years team in the gyna-
stun Saturday. About so men,
including the members Of las!
years team, were present. candi
dates will begin work on March I,
and on March rs candidates from
all the classes will be called out.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
Castoria.

acsstoria 10 an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of 10
good eject upon their children"
On. q. @. osaoop,
Lowell, MAs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

"Castoria Il the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Ihope the day Is not
far distant when mothers willccnsider theresi
interest Of their children. and uso Castoria In
stead Of evariousquack nostrimswhich are
destroying their loved ones. BY forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtfnl
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DR. ]. y. KrNcnxLoH,
Conway, Ark.
~ =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

aa E ss e ss s other Tsa Il 'r'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20

year team, were present. Ianol
dates will begin work on March I,
and on March rs candidates from
all the classes will be called out.
The candidates for the Harvard
varsity nine will be called out
yesterday, and the first practice will
lie taken on today. Bart
Hayes, brother Of Jack Hayes, the
'versity football and baseball player
has been appointed captain Of the
freshman team.
| Amos Rusie, when seen Satur.
urday at his home in indianapolis.
spoke as follows on the difficulties
existing betweer bimssli and the
New York management: Davis
came here . week ago and offered
me 5000 to play next season. d
that 5000 S7so was back salary,
which ought to have been paid
long ago. That would make my
salary S7,75o. demanded So. 500,
and ] think I'm worth il. If the
New York club can afford to pay
high salaries to four or Eve pitch.
ers who do nothing but sit on the
bench 1t is certainly we'll able t.
pay US fellows who do all the work
decent salaries. Last year they
paid Meekin 81 800 and this season
they will pay bim sa,7eo. Jet they
won't raise my salary anything Il
speak Of. Davis has sent out re
ports saying that I got $500 las
year fer extra games. As far Al
that's concerned he tells what !
not So"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-20
Castoria.

acastoria q 80 weii adapted to children that
recommend % superior toanJ prescription
II. A. ARcHrs, N. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.