davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12

The Russian railway officials
have been ordered to observe the
same ceremony toward Ex-Queen
Natalie Of Servia as toward a grand
duchess. In case Of accident the
Chief railway Inspector will tele-
graph TO the first vice president to
request the acting superintendent to
order the division superintendent to
proceed at once to the scene Of the
disaster and, placing himself in
charge Of the conductor and brake
men, ertricate her ex-Majesty from
beneath the stove with grand ducal
formalities. This will soothe her
feelings.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12

Pierre Lorillard is now IN
Charleston, where he will make his
winter headquarters for his hunting
and fishing trips. he is having a
floating stable built on which he
will transport his horses. hounds and
entire kennel. The stable will fol-
low Mr.. Lorillard's yacht, the Reva,
and be on hand wherever he decides
to hunt. The floating stable is Mr.
Lorillard's own invention, and the
idea las attracted much attention
among wealthy sportsmen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
Sell Your Tobacco at Durham

will and don't forget and Big Money
appreciate many friends for the Many Evdence Of Kind
manifested small trouble walk OF life but
am sorry say very small minority that would stab Durham
Tobacco Market Some things oered by persecuon You will
hear Market Why Because
leads them ALL half dzen in footraco all stout
but the lead He said the iastet
watching the fast Very little
euon fellow 10 and all behind doing
all power long side the leader When such
and they don't something
Durham Don't listen such stuff they only after
the Market Ahead Of them. but load your wagon and
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
Farmers Alliance Warehouse.

The delegates 70 the Farmers
Alliance Convention at their meeting
last night pass:d O resolution "
open q warehouse in Durham. They
will meet here again the 9Th, Of
January for the purpose Of organizing
and op+ning the warehouse. Any
Alliance man In North Carolina or
Virginia can become o stock holder Of
this new warehouse company, II they
30 desire. They propose t. make II
headquarters for Alliance tobacco.
They will also take some steps 81
their next me ting 10 start q plug
factory.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12

Now let Foraker show his
hand and practice some Of his blant-
ant utterances. The White Caps
have warned the citizens Of George
town, o., that they intend to burn
the whole town. Governor Foraker
pretends to be a good deal of fire.
eater when talking about inoffensive
Southerners. Is it not about time
that he proved his courage by sup
pressing these troublesome gentry?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
Col. n. =, Parrish.

Al . meeting yesterday Of tie offi.
Gers Of the 3rd Regiment Of the state
Guards. our townsman, Capt. X. j.
Parish vas elected Lieutenant of
that Regiment This 10 o compliment
bestowed upon = most worthy gentle.
man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
Durham Cotton Market.

1t is gratifying to see how the Dur,
ham cotton market has impro,e ed
during the past few weeks. There is
hardly a day but what our streets are
filled with wagons loaded with cotton
Our buyers have large orders for cot
ton and they are paying the highest
prices. Bring on your cotton and
enable them to gil their orders.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12

-Slgnor Crispi. the Italian
Prime Minister, says that the rup.
ture between France and Italy has
been mended, and that there now
exists nothing to justify the sup
position that war between the two
countries is probable or near" Nev-
ertheless it is announced by the
same high authority that Italy "can-
not dream Of disarming, but, sowing
to her special position and her en-
gagements, she must labor to per-
feet her ornaments" In other
words, Italy is determined to pre-
serve the peace, even if to do so she
must exhaust her credit in preparing
to go to war.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
Thomas B. Barry proposes to

Thomas B. Barry proposes to
form an organization in opposition
to the Knights Of Labor. From the
text Of his address it would seem
that the steady drift Of the X. of L.,
has been towards Capitalization. Mr..
Barry proposes to pursue just the
opposite course, and to have his
Brotherhood of United Labor, as he
intends to call his offspring, more OF
a federation, each trade having iuris.
diction over its own affairs. Anoth-
er unusual feature will be the alb.
sence Of any general treasury for the
accumulation Of funds, which Mr.
Barry believes is one of the greatest
dan GERS to labor organizations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
PLENTY OF CASH!

Ten wears ago the suspension Blackwell would injured
Trade market should be affected With
the Largest Factories these United State that Manufacture More
pounds made Three Counties in the State don't
appeal good Judgment and the place to sail Tobacco s
where Manufactured not why not? Some tell Durham
10 Busted and such stuff but when you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-12
John L. Markham's
Entire Stock Of Goods "
TO BE SOLD
AS SOON AS POSSIBLEI
lower Than EVER BEF0REI
He Desires Everybody, Especially his Friends and Gus
TONER'S to take advantage of this opportunity
from day to day until all is sold. T. l.. -

We desire all having claims against him Individually
DORIS mail once statement of Properly Aeted
To his debtors would well he know what thH
nothing and toll and labor for bread and clothes
We ask your undivided attention and earnest efforts 10 help
relieve him by coming earliest convenience
office Duham N c. and paying your Indebtedness FULL
at least making arrangements that will be entirely sateoy 70
which believe every and will do and saving the
trouble and expen sending your houses and
the and Inconvenience OF being casd
entertain legal representative ct your residence.
Please remember that you do avail yourself this invitation hs
you may expect authorized agent moment
H. MARKHAM, r,,,,,ux.,
WE. FOSTER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
pn,rcr of r1esh Eating Nations.

1t is notorious that flesh eating nations
have exhibited an output Of cerebral
power which is nothing short Of stupen-
dous The supremacy of the Anglo
Saxon race today. in its relations with
barbarous and semi-barbarous people, is
quite rs much a matter of roast beef as
Of pedigree. Rice eating inhabitants Of
China and India may perhaps in future
time he able to cope with Mw in seden-
tary inlollectioni hut in tL1sl aggressive
phases Of naturalization which express
themselves in fortitule and n relentless
striving Of tie intelligence, such races
mus ever remain in the background
lie who would succeed. then, in the
meuta. ru.4lat as cxenplih,d In the So
ciH lifH. great cities should be, to a
certain extent a aCsh eater; bat to the
end that all chemical demands Of the
organ .u may b. satisfied be- should
adopt diet consisting OF vegetables as
well. Rare bcef,tcaks, mutton chops,
and. above al things, uEboltod cereals
in the form OF oatmeal, wheaton griJs
and graham n0ur. constitute the true
mauu og the modern brain luburer.-Dr.
J. Leonard Coming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
THURMAN vIyACIUUs AND HAPPY
The Old Man Officially Notified of His Nom
ination.


COLUMBUS, o June s. The mem.
bers of the democratic commit ap-
pointed to notify ex-senator Allen G..
Thurman of hi- nomination u the
office OF vice president arrived in this
city to-day, The party was received
in the north reception room Of Nj. a.
w. Thompson's residence, which had
been bedecked with flowers and plants.
Gen. Collins made the speech ofnotifi.
cation. Mr.. Jacobs, mayor Of Louis.
Will, read the formal letter Of notifica.
tion amid profound silence. Judge
Thurman spoke as follows: 81 prBy
you to accept my very sencere thanks
for the kind and courteous msnDer in
which you have communicated 10 me
the official information OF my nomina-
tion by the st. Louis convention You
know without me saying 1t that / am
profoundly grateful TO the convention
and to the Il mCcratic party for the
honor conferred upon me, and the
more 20 that II was wholly unsought
and undesired by me. Not that |
undervalued distinction which any
man of our party, however eminent,
might highly prize, but simply because
I had ceased to be ambitious of public
life We lave president who wisely,
bravely, diligently and patriotically
discharges the duties of his high Office.
| fully believe the best interests of the
country re Iuires his reelection, ard
the hope that | may be able TO con.
tribute somewhat to bring about the
result Is one of my motions for accept
ing place on the ticket, and feel 1t
my duty TO labor for IA reduction of
taxes and to put a stop TO that accumu-
lation OF a surplus in the treasury that
in my judgment is not only prejudi-
cial to our financial welfare, but il lie
in high degree dangerous 10 honest
and constitutional government. A
reception and elegant collation. then
followed. Everyone remarked that
Judge Thurman appeared 20 vigorous
aud earnest aud old friends say they
have not en- him 81 vivacious and
nappy tor year,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

Hall were playing cards when dis
pute arose over some point in the
game. All had been drinking and
blows passed. Marion then drew a
navy revolver and shot John through
the brain. He turned 10 shoot Os-
borne, who Is his step son. Osborne
ran, followed by Stewart. Mrs.
Stewart interfered aud got the bullet
in the temple. Osborne had by this
time escaped, and Stewart turned his
attention to Hall. Hall got away but
came back half an hour later, when
Stewart again tried to kill him, but
Hall again escaped Seeing his wife
lying dead outside Of the door and his
brother i'm dying condition inside,
Stewart turned TO his eldest daughter
II years old and said, "Good bye; do
the best you can for the children" and
started up the mountain side. The
children carried their dead mother in
to the house, where the fathers broth.
er was dying. Mr.. Stewart leaves
several children, the oldest II years
ofage and the youngest a nursing babe.
John Stewart leaves wife and q
small family. No attempts at arrest
have been made. Tip Osborne has
sworn vengeance against Stewart for
killing his mother.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
nlNorcc Law. IN I,rrsIa.

In Persia or Turkey, II a husband
wishv adiyorre from his wife, all bc has
10 do Is 10 order her out Of the house.
The Persians, however, bavo a custom
which serves as a check upon this pro-
cccding. Tho law gives an her own
properly to a woman who Is turned away.
and ~ precaubJn against divorce the
husband in the marriage contract is gen.
orally required 20 promise u considerable
mm OF money rs a wedding gift to his
bride. This money is not forthcoming
at the wcdalng, nor expected. but il Is
placed o. the wlic's credit as a dcbt owed
20 her by her hu,band. As in case Of
di0rce this money would have 10 be
pnil over, the amount Is usually made
40 large that it Is virtually beyond the
husbands means, Consequently divorces
are comparntiyel, few In Persia.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
WORDS AND THEIR USES.
muIs, pIlvii, 81 Phrases of similar Mean
In. -Itzincss of Writers.

MUS, plIvlt, ~ Phrases Of similar Mean
in. L,zinc,s If Wr,tDrs
Our hnzua-a Is oy,r.mnlunol and
override lnU .Ea horde Of worthless tramps
and lpaIy,- ui words and phrases which
are continually ohtrdiug themselves on
your notice aU'l dropping. quite without
invitation, into your letter Such ms
"pl1SiI disva,ltlon" for rain, "lacteal
fuil" for utj.k, "hChymgl flows Tor
tugr,. ''tmgn- into matrimonial bonds y
!ur Epi,u. married, "shuilinS W1 TINS
mortal coil" iur plain. simple dying.
"saccUarHr ulstr' fJrn sweet Taste, ''lurll
counlsustinn" for rod tlamD-, 'ihc orb
Of d1y" for the sun, the terrestrial
glolF' for the earth, "calorlc Tor beat,
"plscafUrial sport" for FISHING, ''pcdcs-
trianl,m" for walking, "labial useulation'
f1i plain kissing, the "the hero that
cheers but not intoxicatcs' for Ira.
"prlal cXtrrmitics" for feet and "hirsute
apptnlagg" for hair,
These verbal tHmps and idler arc con.
tinuaIly Increasing. If tho unabridged
dictionary goes ON swelling at the rrcs'ut
rito it win contain. iif years hence,
ono.th'rl more words than pgoplo who
have sancthing else 20 DO besides rccol-
lcct them can aiiord 10 try 10 remember
You have observed that when a man
4 im dead earnest and hns r1ally got
something b. tell he uses the fcwcst pos
siblo Wor!s II his house n on fire he
sings cut "Fircl' and nothing else. Ho
does not ull out; 'My domirilc i now
undergoing the proces Of combustion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
SOCIETIES.

40. H-Diyision No meets first aud second
SUNDAYS OF each month.
K OF H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
7,SOp. n,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. &A. M.-Yellowstoue Lodge, No. 20, h-si
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-YoloEstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursdaytin each month
X. T.-DamAscus Gommandery fourth Thurs
days.
y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. l8, every
Nc lday ai their hall.
LOO. F.-seutiual Encampment, No. 6, hTst
and third Friday,
X. OF P.-Crnsaicr Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings n Odd Fellows Hal,
C.K. Of A.-Niles CiIy Branch, every sunday al
4. m. -
X. Of L.-First and third Friday,
q. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, NO, u, nrsi Hnd
i. o. q. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
sofV -ijbson CAmp No 4. Meets hr,t and
third Tuesdays Of each month ~ Good Iemplar'
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

At Clnuuusti-ClucinD0ti IL, Bal
timure 5.
At ~. Louls-St. Louis 1, Clevr-
land q.
At Kansas City-Hausas city l, Des
Muinrs
At Lpuf,vi le-Brouklyn ., Louis.
willie :.
At tB,ston-Bo.ton g, Wush.ngt N !
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
r.n.u,, m. I-nrth,. srrr,rc.

A human skull W. disinterr,l uy well
diggcrs in Haskcs county, Kan. recently
uI q depth Of lSj fees beneath Ihc earlh's
surilce Remuiu4 OF fish and sea rep
tilys have bcch found On several occa-
sig- ot various e,pths in the same
igi- horlwnd. Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

Tne Oaicim Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
ponblo Murder Ia KontucLy.

LOUISVILLE June - Word reached
her, tni- afternoon from Dlriau, Ky.
thai on saturday Marion stCwart saot
aud killed hl- wife and brother at
their home near that place, Marion,
Johu stewart, TIP Osborne, and Jen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church lEpiscopaD Palmer st.-ser'
vice sundays at ySy a. IN. and 1ijJ =. IN, Wm.
Horsfal rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting Tastor.
Preaching services sunday at II a. IA. and y IA.
Prai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday AZ 1:i5 p.
m CORDIAL invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. M,
7:SU .. III. :. L. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices Sunday, II a, M,
7.S)p IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor,
,huteh Of sacred HsaIt, CathOlie-sunday, 10
am. E. ". .Lindesmith, chaplain, L. :, A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-30

Every Morning Except Monday.
, 1888-09-06
HOW Paris Enjoys Herself.

Every inch of open ground in Paris is
made available, and the tiniest park has
its benches free, and the more aristocratic
chairs, which may be had for two or
three sous an hour. The beautiful Bots
de Bologne, rapidly recovering from the
destruction and d~esolation of the last
days of the Communal war, has its
groups scattered in the shade Of thicket
or tree over all the 2,700 acres, while a
constant stream of carriages in the main
roads and of bicyclists wherever they are
allowed pours through all day long,
though notably larger and more brilliant
in the afternoon. Here, as everywhere
else, every possible provision is made for
enjoyment. The cafes plan ingeniously
to make the most of the plot of ground
at side or front, and the little gardens are
marvels of art. A glass of sugar water
or cup of coffee gives right to space as
long as a drop fingers, and by early even
ing every place is filled.
That there is a working Paris is very
certain, but the fact is SO disguised that
playing Paris seems the only tangible
thing, and watching these throngs that
come and go one wonders when and how
the work is done. Wandering acrobats,
who lay their strip of carpet in any
NiSdlIG DDdC6, dIuu dIo ulSJdllI1J buT-
rounded by a group eager to be enter
tanned; jugglers of all grades, Punch and
Judy shows, puppet shows, trained dogs,
and a thousand other varieties of amuse-
e are before one at every turn, and
when these lesser means fail, there is
the Trocadero, with its enormous con-
cert hall, its beautiful corridor, where
n may walk or linger to gaze at the
rllshinp cascade the innunoarabIa colora5
lights, and the gay throng which pours
through it till midnight. The lower end
Of the Champs Elysees and the gardens
of the Tuileries are lined with attractions
less p%retentious but apparently as popu-
lar, and turn where one will, from the
stately Odeon to the smallest cafe chan
tant on the narrowest and most obscure
of streets, it is always Paris, amusing it
self to its utmost bent, and well content
so long as the stimulus continues.-Helen
Campbell's Paris Letter.
, 1888-09-06

The numbers of sheep kept by the prln-
cipal sheep raising nations of the world
are almost past enumeration. 1t is COM
puted that in Russia there are at least
90, OO0, 900, in Germany "a, 600, 900, in
France o 1000, 900, while Spain has 3D.
100000, Hungary ID, 900, 900, Turkey
10000, 900, and Great Britain %, 900, 600.
In Africa the Algerians raise 10, 900, 600,
and Cape Colony produces IL, 900, 600.
Uruguay, in South America, has owe
10000, 900, while the Argentine Confed-
Grafton has more than 20. 600, 900. The
numbers in Australia are variously esti-
mated between $4,000, 900 and 1875, 00O,-
900, and in the United States there are at
least 40, 600, 000.@Globe Democrat.
, 1888-09-06
sinking an Artesian Well.

In attempting to decide as to when an
artesian well will succeed this general
principle must be borne in mind: Water
that falls on the earth's surface either
flows off in rills and streams, or evapor
ates, or sinks into the earth. That which
sinks flows downward until it meets a
non-porous stratum; it follows the sur
face of this, still downward and onward,
to break out at the base of some ravine
or slope as a spring, or to fill some hid
den reservoir. When, as it sometimes
happens, the reservoir is large, its pres
sure forces springs to the surface, far
out in the valley, or even out at sea. at
the foot of canyons and in the lower levels
of small valleys it is always reasonable to
bore for a~rtesian water, but first, the
fountain head must be higher; second,
the surface water dips toward the well;
third, the porous and non-porous strata
must alternate.
The ordinary diagrams of artesian
basins are insufficient, for they make the
supply appear in narrow veins, which is
more rare. The real a~rtesian basin is
best illustrated by a pile of saucers with
porous paper placed between them. The
water fills between and rises to the rim.
The nearer the center of a basin a well
is the deeper it has to extend to strike
water. Artesian wells are not always
flowing wells.
Thousand of wells that are rightly
called artesian bring the water from deep
strata nearly to the surface, but require
some pumping. The ideal well is, of
course, the flowing well, delivering its
supply like a fountain at the surface or
higher. Once put down, an artesian
well is, of course, complete and requires
no further expense to run it and nothing
for repairs. -Charles II. Shinn in Over
land Monthly.
, 1888-09-06
cloaks on the 1nsta1lment PLAN.

'FYou would be surprised" said one of
these enterprising and somewhat grasp
ing merchants the other day, sat the
variety of people who nave dealings with
us. We have sold to dry goods clerks
who were working for $4,000 a year
sealskin cloaks for their wives which cost
them as high as $4oO. Sometimes it
takes three years to pay for them, but
they will have them. The women are
e~xtravagant, or n of the neighbors has
a cloak, and the poor man has no peace
at home until he gets n for his pretty
but foolish and ambitious wife. Last
winter we sold seventy-five sealskin sacks
on the installment plan, and in a great
many cases the wives made thepurchases
unknown to their husbands and saved
the money to pay for them out of their
allowance for household expenses. We
have ladies come here for their fancy
bonnets, and in many cases for their
dresses, which they never could get if
they had to wait until they saved money
to pay cash for them. We have a num-
Der of cases on our books where articles
of dress are either worn out or have be-
come old style and the women are still
paying the regular installments on their
cost. They must pay or they can't get
any more goods, and they know that,
and are accordingly very prompt and
regular in their payments. Chicago
Herald.
, 1888-09-06

Kelly showed that he was king of the dia-
mond again. He bossed everybody. He
spoke to Arson In tones of cold reproof.
When Williamson tried to delay the contest
he asked for the time and made every prepa-
ration for calling game. When Dunlap came
up with a peculiarly loud kick against An
sons trick of knocking the ball out of Beck
ley's lands Kelly waved him back: $50 and
sit down on the bench"
"rm captain of the team.n
eyes, and I umpire of this game" Freddy
sat down..
"How many strikes were on your Kelly
asked Beckley, after the long wait caused by
Williamson.
"One," said the truthful Beckley.
at was two" shouted Krock and Flint,
and the crowd said the same thing.
"What makes you lie like that, BeckleyF'
Kelly said. Then, as the next ball was
pitched: ''Three strikes. He's out" Beckley
went sheepishly to the base.
1t was the liking John" of old.-Chicago
Times.
, 1888-09-06

Engineer Ericsson, although So years
old, is as brusquely youthful as ever. 1
asked him once to what he attributed his
surprising mental and physical juvenility,
which enables him still to work out the
nos intricate problems and to spend
many consecutive hours daily perfecting
his great solar engine, which stands in
his back yard and is the mystery of the
n~eighbors. His reply was in effect that
hard working and plain living conducted
on an unvarying system were all the
secret. He eats every day precisely the
same amount at precisely the same hours,
and to this rule there is no exception
The Epoch.
, 1888-09-06

this frightful jump, but has always been
nabbed by the policemen. His opportunity
came the other day, however, with thea above
result.
Donovan gained considerable notoriety
when he made his big jump from the Brook
lyn bridge. Making the jump, as he did, so
soon after Robert Odlum, the famous swim
mer, was killed in attempting to perform
the feat, he was talked about and written
about in the newspapers all over the coun-
try. The notoriety turned his head, and he
threw up his trade as a pressman and re-
solved to do the bridge jumping act alto
gether. He made several leaps from minor
bridges in different parts of the country, but
the papers soon dropped him, and he yearned
for the adulation of other countries; so be
went to England, where he attracted little
attention, and not much was heard of him
until he made his last fatal leap. He was 26
years Of age.