davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-13
OTHER NOMINATIONS.

The convention was promptly called to
order at o'clock, and, on motion of COL
Haskell, proceeded to the nomination of
State officers.
The following were unanimously nomi.,
mated:
Treasurer, J s. Bamberg.
Comptroller General, ]. S. Werner.
Secretary ofState, ]. G. Marshall. i
Adjustant aud Inspector Gener-., NJ.
L. Bonham, Jr. i
Superintendent Ct Education, j: a.
Rice.
Attorney General, JOS. 81. Earle.
As soon as the result was announced
the Columbia Flying Artillery fred a
salute from the State House grounds.
On motion of Mr. Murray, of An.
derson, the following committee were ap.
pointed to notify the nominees :
Messrs. Murray, Wells, Toney, Aldrich
and Sligh.
Mr.. d. P. Duncan, of Union offered
resolution, endorsing the resolutions of
Representative Booker, of Mississippi, in-
the Congress ofthe United States, author
izing the President to raise the duties off
foreign bagging aud urging upon Congress
the prompt passage of the resolution,
which Was considered Immediately and
unanimously adopted.
COLONEL EARLE EXPLAINS.
a recess of five minutes WAS taken to
enable the delegates from each congress
sional district to select their members Of
the State executive committee and Presi
Dental electors When the convention
reassembled the committee returned with
the nominees of the party. The chairman
introduced them in the following order,
and each addressed the convention: Sec:
retary of State Marshall, Comptroller
General Werner, Treasurer l. S. Bamberg
Adjutant and Inspector General Bonham
Superintendent of Education Rice, At
toruey General Jos. II. Earle.
Colonel Earle took occasion to explain
his position in the contest for the.
go7ernorship this morning. he said that
that he had refuBed;to become candi
date, aud subsequently, requesisd~a
friend 10 state that under no circum
stances would he. accept the nomina
tion.
The following names were submitted
for presidential electors: First District,
#. W.,Wagener, Of Charleston; Second,
Col. Claude E. Sawyer, of Aiken; Third.
W.. 0. Bradley, of AbbeVille T; Fuulti, @
O.. Culp, of Unibn; Fifth, g. W. Gage,
of Chester; Sixth, Rufus Mcintosh {;
Seventh, Richard Singleton, OF Rich
Hand.
The following were elected members Of
THE State Executive Committee: First
district, W.. b. Brawley, J. F. Izlar, w.
j. Fishburne; second, T. L. Izlar, VIM.
McB. Sweeney, O. F. Cheatham; third,
j 2. Boggs, E. B Murray, E. B. Gary,
fourth, j. a. Hoyt, Willie Jones, n. B.
Dialy; Fifth, NJ. J. Hough, w. J..
Cherry, W.. A.. Evans; Sixth, O. S
Mccall, G. A. Woods, j. F. Rhame; /;
Seventh, R. D. Lee, j. n. Rhett, josiah
/ tDuar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
A Warming.

The modes of deaths approach are
various. and statistics show cOnclu>
sively that more persons die from
diseases of the Throat and Lungs
than from any other. 1t is probable
that every one, without exemption,
receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable il
they start into life and develop, at
first SLOWLY and is shown by a slight
tickling sensation in the throat and
If allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to their lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, caus
ing Catarrh. Now all this is dan.
gerous and if allowed to proceed will
in time cause death. At The onset
you must act with promptness al
lowing a cold to go without attention
Is dangerous and NAV loose you your
life. As soon as You feel that some-
thing is wrong with your Throat,
Lungs or Nostrils, obtain bottle of
Boscn+e's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
! An Explanation.

What Is this nervous trouble"
with which 80 many seem now to be
GfIlictedg If you will remember a
few years ago the word Malaria was
comparatively unknown, TO day It
is as common as any word in the En-
glish language. yet the word covers
only the meaning Of another word
used by our forefathcrs in times past.
30 II 10 with nervous diseases. as
they and Malaria are Intended 10
cover what our grandfatl. ers called
Billiousness. and oil are caused BY
troubles that arise from q diseased
condition Of the Liver which in per-
forming lie functions finding il can
not dispose Of the bile through the
ordinary channel Is compelled to
pass II Of through the system, caus.
Ing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bill
ious Fever, etc. You who are suffer.
ing can well appreciate q cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower.
It's cures are marvellous.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
The Mecklenburg Gang.

Gordon, Slime and McNinch are
dead cocks in the pit. The nefarious
methods pursued by the two white
leaders of the negroes brought an
overwhelming defest on the Repubs
lican party in Charlotte and Meek.
lenburg.
1t will now be Judge Dicks duty
to visit speedily justice on the man or
men who forged the names of Hagler
and glastonbury to the petition for
federal supervisors. The forging of
that petition has been a greater con-
tempt than Judge Dick discovered In
the Democrat Executive Committees
circular, in fact the only contempt,
IL Judge Dick does his duty fsar-
lessiy, some of Eave's "Reliables"
will see the Promised Land, with
which the Republican chairman
threatened Democrats.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
THREE, MILLION DOLLARS.
The Amount Spent by the Repub-
Ucana IN Ruy the praaidancy

The Amount Spent by the Repub-
licans to Buy the Presidency.
New York. Nov. 9.--Senator Quay
has closed up the Office of the Repnbs
lican campaign committee and gone
home to Beaver, Pa, When ques-
tioued about the campaign he smiled
and simply said: "All / can say is
that, we have won." Democratic
managers consider that Quay has
spent nearly IS, 100000 in this CAM
paign. A round half million came
from Philadelphia. .@.. ... 49,
II may surprise some people to
know that Calvin 8. Brice has been
going down in his own p cket FIR the
use Of the Democratic National Coms
mite for nearly two weeks past. The
committee ran out Of money, and he
had the pluck to put up over $780,.
900. which he will probably never be
paid back. As he is q millionaire sew
eral times over he won't miss this
much. VIII ! - Z
The Democratic Fe,leraI officehold
ers throughout the country did not
attribute as literally as they were ex.
pected to do. =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Made Crazy by the Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a special dis
patch from st. Louis, says: Morrison
Renshaw, manager Of George Castle.
mans campaign in the 10th congress
sional district, and Charles d. Brock
man, saloon keeper, have gone crazy
In consequence Of electiou excitement.
Renshaw was formerly newspaper
reporter and Is we'll known man
about town The doctors say he will
recover by careful nursing. His wife,
who is on a visit in New York, was
telegraphed TO come home. Brock
mans case is more serious and he was
sent 10 the insane asylum.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
90 BODIES RECOVERED.
Thirty-six Believed to be Yet In
The Kansas Mine.

n - - ~~~~~~ss-~' r
CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-The mine disas.
ter at Pi,tsburg, Kansas, was caused
by exploding gas. Ninety bodies
we're recovered to-day. Forty-six are
believed to be still in the mine.
The disaster occurred at 5 o'clock
last evening, when the men were pre-
pairing to leave of their work at Coil
shaft, No. 2, at Frontenac, q suburb
Of Pittsburg. A terrible explosion was
heard that shook the earth for great
distance and completely shattered the
shaft. Upon investigation 1t was found
that 1856 men were within the mine at
the time Of the explosion. Being liz
feet below the surface, Il is almost
certain that all are dead at this writ
ing. The only exceptions were two
men who we're In the car coming up,
and being near the top OF the shaft
managed TO escape. Y
Pittsburg Is Ia the middle of the
coal mines Of southeastern Kansas.
and is about one hundred miles south
Of Kansas City, on the Fort Scott
and Gulf road. r..
35 LOST THEIR LIVES.
RocHEsrEa, N. r., Nov. 10. 1T is
estimated that the total death by the
lantern works fire, win reach thirty.
Eve men and boys who were killed
by jumping. % are still missing. and
In the opinion Of the physicians, two
of the injured will die. Three barred
and mutilated bodies were taken from
the ruins. In addition 10 the FIVE bod.
les recovered last night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Golden Whirns.

Diamond crescent, on polished
gold scrolls are still In high favor as
brooches aud lace pins.
An odd design in hair.pins repre-
sents q serpent coiled about and sup
porting q large pearl.
An intricate scroll in black enamel,
set with two handsome pearls, Is q
pleasing pattern in b. Ooches.
A dainty brooch represents q ".Iack
in the pulpit" ofcut moonstoue risin Q
from a Jewelei cslyx Of Roman gold.
Frosted silver match safes. bearing
an enameled match aud appropriate
legends, are among the latest noYel.
ties.
A gold griffin seated upon black
pearl, which is firmly grasped by
claws and tail, is q peculiar design
in scarfpins.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Tho Latest Election News.


The Republicans gain six Con.
gressmen in Missouri.
Democrats elect every Congress
man In Arkarsas.
Republicans carry the Delaware
Legislature, and gain q U. S. Sena.
Tor 10 succeed Salisbury.
Republicans carry Ohio by 1900.
Wisconsin by $4,000, Indiana by g..
900.
Republicans CLAIM West Virginia .
Cleveland carries Missouri By 25,.
900.
z. L. Stephens, Prohibition Can.
didate for the Senate In Chatham,
received 81 votes. Walker received
u votes for Governor.
Hon. Thos. ID. johnson, Democrat
sas defeated for Congress Ia the
Asheville District.
We regret 70 learn that Hon. r. NJ,
Simmons was defeated for Congress
In the 2nd District.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
The Methodist Conferences.

NoRFoLK, Va Nov. 9.--Almo.t the
entire session Of the NJ. Z. Conference
to-day, was consumed In the discus-
sion Of the report Of the special conn.,
mittee On the question Of paying the
board bill Of delegates 10 future con.
ferences. After q little spirited debate,
the conference adopted the report Of
the committee favoring the plan. Rev.
w. Il. Judkins, chairman Of the COM
mittee Of investigation in the case Of
Rev. ]. w. Connolly. whose chsrsc.
Ter was attacked yesterday, reported
the case OF such gravity that other
testimony was needed, which could
not be obtained here; and recom>
mended that the case be referred 10
his presiding elder Of the insuiug year
for action. The report was rejected
and another committee appointed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Some Of the Recorders Rich
mOnd Patrons.

Some Of the Recorders Rich
mOnd Patrons.
The RECORDER is proud 10 claim q
number Of Richmond business men,
as our stalnchest friends. In looking
over the list Of premiums awarded
we find that "a> :
VIM. MITCHELL 4 CO., L..
received the highest premium on
drawers These gentlemen are among
the leading gents furnishers. They
make their underwear to, order. and
rarely fail to give satisfaction. The
public knows that clever genial gem
tlemsn, VIM. Mitchell. Hs
NICK BEDFORD @@
the "male clothier" rec, lived first
premiums on saddles, light harness,
and best general display. This was
as we expected for our old friend,
Nick Redford. slways comes out frat
best. His advertisement will be found
in the WEEKLY REcoRDEE, and when
you sant an elegant or cheap sstt Of
any kind Of harness, send 10 w.
Nick Redford, Main street, Rich
mond, Va. Another name we notice
among the prize winners is
II. T. MILLER d BROS.
who received first premium on shirts.
These gentlemen are known through.
ont this State and Va. They can
make you any Kind Of shirt or any
thing else you want. When in Rich.
mond call around 10 their place, and
leave your order. The finest exhibit
of the kind We have ever seen, and
one that attracted universal admira.
tion, was the display made by
A. sAREs a CO,
who received first premium on the
finest display of overcoats and dress
suits. Their display was exquisite
and was admired by thousands. They
are the leading clothiers in the South.
Their store is large and attractive.
Prices reasonable. Goodsshipped to
order. Another clever friend was
MR.. D. D. cHALKLrYs CO.,
who received first premium on calf
skins and shoe uppers They carry .
large stock Of leather and shoe fur
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
IS LOST THEIR LIVES.
"Didn't Know IL Was Loaded" "
Ah &c. News Of Oxford, "

There was q hoy killed at the
Orphan Asylum last Monday night.
II happened In this way: There are
eight boys who occupy one large
dormitory over the childrsn's dining
room and bakery at the Main build
ing. About ten days previous. some
one broke into the bakery ami stole
some provisions. One Of the boys.
bent on catching the thirf should he
return, borrowed Q pistol from q boy
living near town, and had kept IL
concealed until the night Of the acci
dent,--it being positively against The
rules OF the Asylum for the boys ~
have firearms ofany kind. Just be-
fore ihs accident, Luther Jones, the
boy who borrowed the pistol. z 4 Il
nut and reloaied II and put il on the
bed. when Willie McAdsms, who rs
sisted in tie bakery. picked il up
and began fooling vito il. and. moi
knowing il was loaded" it went of.
the bah striking Willie Kilby ia the
back of the head and killing him al.
most instantly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14

EKw HavEs, Conn, November 10.
"A telephone In connection with w.
II. Bsrpum's house at Lime Rock at
noon. sho~ed him 10 be In q very
critical condition His death is ex-
pected any moment The Senator
has not been we'll fa months past
and "vsl-tax.d himself during the
National committees work for Cleye.
land during the last campaign. He
10 10 years old. and has long been q
sufferer from disease Of the Kidneys.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
The Result In Wake.

The Result I'm Wake.
The Board Of canyassers OF Wake
county reconsidered their motion 10
throw out the vote Of ward l and ai-
mitt d Ii. The entire Republican
county ticket was elected With the ex
ception Of Beddingfeld, Democrat.
for the House, majority 70; Bauoom,
dem, for the House, majority 256,
and Lougee. lem, for Treasurer,
majority 1853 Capt. NJ. w. Page,
The strongest man on the ticket. was
defeated by Rogers bondsmen and
over confidence on the part Of Dem.
ocrats, who foolishly thought that be
would run 20 fer ahead Of the ticket
that be could spare few votes 10
bring up the other part Of the ticket.
In this they were deceived az the
result shows. Capt. Page, by the
manipulations sgainist him, was de-
feated by about $50. while the ma.
joritles Of The other Republican can.
didates did not exceed, the highest.
go. IL the illegal votes in ward 2
had been challenged and q close
watch kept upon the polls the result
10 all probability would have been
different. We are inclined 10 think
that some Of Capt. Pages pretended
friends slaughtered him, and In doing
90 they were prompted BY Q money
consideration and not principles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Col. A. NJ. WaddeIl.

The following Is from the wash
inyton Capiial Of the 18th: "The
Post Of the 9Th instant has q special
dispatch from Raleigh, n. O., an-
nouncing that Hon A. NJ. Waddell
had entered the list a. a candidate
for United States Senator before the
legislature which meets in January.
This gifted and distinguished son Of
the old North Slate has q host Of
friends here who would heartily well
come bis return 10 the national CAPT.
tal. When here be was the young-
est member Of the House, and at once
took prominent position and was
made chairman Of the committee on
post ,fiics affairs. His many sc-
complishments peculiarly Ct him for
The Senate. Senator Ransom has
been here for q number OF years and
Is . gentlemsn Of unexceptionable
manners The estrangsment which is
said TO have begun early In the spring
Of 1885 between he President and
Senasor Vance appears 20 have been
entirely reconciled, and hence Senator
Ransom has been known 10 have
access at all times to the car Of the
President, and the North Csrolinisns
here have constantly said, and il has
been repeated throughout North
Csrolins, that the State could not
afford TO dispense with his services on
this account. Unfortunately for him
and the country at large the ear ofthe
President will not be Of any service
to the emocracy after March 4. and
with this obstacle out OF bis way Col.
Waddells chances for success ought
TO be greatly strengthened"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Two Cleveland Electors I'm New
York.

EEw YoRK, November 10.-The
Sun this morning says It 10 possible
that w., Of the democratic candidates
for presidential electors from tins
state are elected. This result If II
has really been accomplished, ID
brought about by the electoral ticket
given out by the labor party included
the names Of thirty-four republican
electors with the two labor electors
IL large st the head Of the ticket,
two Of the republican electors being
necessarily omitted. TIT
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Railroad Depot.


The Durham q Northern railroad,
from I'll We can learn, are pushing
forward with their work. Some time
ago this road purchased the site Of
the Mangum planning mills. near the
electric plant. We are informed that
contractors are now making estimates
Cor the erection Of q depot building
upon this ste, which 10 10 be Of wood,
with slate roof, 50xi50 feet.
In view Of the fact that four rail-.
roads will soon centre 10 Durham. We
very n uch regret, for the conyenienee
Of the public, that We cannot have q
union depot and one central point
where all the trains could come con.
vicinity together. IL will be q source
OF annoyance 70 have the depots
scattered about In different parts Of
The town. @
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
Senator Ransom.

In view Of The fact that the next
President, House and Senate will be
Republican. II Is of the greatest i'm.
portancs that We send our most er-
perienced citizen 10 the Sanate. We
win have 10 elect O Senator 70 sue.
coed Senator Ransom. Tho RscoR
DER trusts that Ransom will Be bis
own successor. lie has the experts
ence, the ability and the influence
with both parties. We should keep
our sblcst defenders In Washington.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
The Episcopal Church Congress.

The Episcopal Church Congress.
BuFFALo, N. u, Nov. 10.-The
church congress Of the Episcopal
church, which begins In this city on
the goth instant, promises TO be one
Of the most important and interest,"
ing ones held in this country. Among
the distinguished gentleman who will
attend. are Prof. Clarke. of Toronto,
Prof Nelson. Of Virginia, President
Potter. Of Hobart College, Hon An.
drew ID. White, Rev. DR.. CrummeI,
Of England. Bishop Coke, Of the
Western New York diocese. will pre-.
slbe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
That Wood Shed.

They sat on the front steps. "Oh
darling" he murmered, sweetly,
don't you know that your presence
would shed-wonld sed-"
"Neyer miLd the wocdshed, Chas.;
but do 90 on with your pretty talk"
No cards.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14

Observation-Disclosures; Intense itching and sting
Ing; most ct night, worse by scratching. If al
loved to continue tumors FORM whielI often bleed
and nlcerate. beeo ning Very sore SwGYSE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding. heals
liberation. aud IN most cas- s 'emoyes tue tumors.
Al druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents DIR. Swayne
4 Son Philadelphia. jun 2O.6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
They stuck 60 one Thing.


Aaron Farnham, of Cambridge,
Mass. age 81, sold Bibles 10 Vermont
for seventy years.
Ira Chamberlain, Of Bangor, Nc.
age 95. worked n the tailor's trade
until his last birthday.
William + Cook. Of Portsmouth,
r. |. 10 SO. . blacksmith, and still
works IN his shop six days each week.
Andrew Stefson, Of Duxbnry,
Mass. Is s., and was constantly EN-.
ployed all his life making shoes until
one year ago.
Thaddeus Rising, OF Hatefeld,
Mas, is 10. and works daily, as he
has for the past sixty years, at his
trade Of whip maker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14
West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Senator
Kenns, in q private telegram received
here to day. says that The Legislature
Of West Virginia will have a Demo-
cratic majority Of Eve on joint ballot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-14

Eczema, Itcby Scmly, skin Fortunes
The simple appii stion Of "SwAYsE's ONT
Mont " with ut any internal me icine will cure
any case Of Tsttsr Salt Rheum. RingwGrm. Pi!ss,
Itch. Sores. pimpies, + zema. all s. : Itchy Skin
Eruptlons, no matter how obstinate or Ions stand
ing. II t0tent. effective, and costs but trjfe.
jun 20-dm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-18
THE CONSPIRACY CASE.

In the Police Court this morning
the case of The King VS.. Fred Ii.
Hayselden, Conspiracy in the first
degree, came up. The charge is
that said defendant, at Honolulu, in
the island of Oahu, on or about the
29th day of August, 1886, in viola
ton of Chapter 20 of the Penal
Code, and especially of Section /
thereof, maliciously and fraudulently
combined, concerted, confederated
and agreed together with one G. w.
Macfarlane, then and there being to
do what is obviously and wrongfully
injurious to another, to wit: to the
Hawaiian Government, to wit: 10 de-
prive and debar said government of
certain, to wit: of the sum of $4,-
1895 of its legal revenues, to wit:
the duties upon certain imported and
dutiable goods, and to obstruct and
prevent the collection of it's said le-
gal revenues, to the amount afore-
said, etc., etc.
The defendant pleaded net guilty
and waving examination was COM
mitted for trial to the Supreme
CourG.-Dec. IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-18
SUBMARINE CABLE TO HAWAII.

The following relating to the above
subject appears in President Cleve-
lands message to Congress:
Proclamation was duly made on
the 9th day of November, 1887, Of
the conventional extensions of the
treaty of June 8, 1875, with Ha-
wall, under which relations of such
special and beneflcent intercourse
have been created. In the vast
field Of oriental commerce now I'M
folded from over our Pacific bord-
ers, no features present stronger re-
concentrations for Congressional
action than the establishment of
communication by submarine tele-
graph with Honolulu. The geogra-
phic position of the Hawaiian group
in relation to our Pacific states, Gre
ates natural interdependency and
mutually Of interest which our pres
ent treaties were intended to foster
and which make close communication
logical and commercial necessity.