davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
Smokers Characteristics.

cite smoker?
The pipe smoker, as a rule, is
meditatiye, almost gloomy; 1.-The
is not working or reading he fixes
his eyes upon vacancy, and alb
stractedly puffs. He is generally
either a slow heavy thinker, who,
unless he commits his thoughts
TO paper, keeps them to himself
or is an idealist who by sheer mus
cular force drags his ideals from
the clouds to earth. He is not
conversational, expectorates con-
siderahly, and the stronger his
pipe gets the more sweet it be-
comes to him, and the greater
nuisance to those who use tobac-
co in any other form. His great
advantage is that he can smoke
pipe after pipe and suffer no de-
probation of flavor and enjoy
ment.
.Aciyarsmoker, one who smokes
a tine grade of goods especially,
is interested in his smoke, and
carefully watches the burning, in
haling the fragrance that issues
from the burning weed, and alter
mating this with the flavor OF the
drawn smoke passing through
the nose, obtains a double pleas
ure. as does the connoisseur OF a
vintage from the alternating OF
olives with his wines. He is live
". bu0yant, and not indisposed
to converse asthe blue and brown
gray wreaths float upward. He
is "A man OF keen artistic percep-
ton and refinement, which has a
lightness OF touch that the more
stolid pipe smoker never reaches.
Compare the well-bred German
with the well-bred Cuban, and
grasp the distinction in a second.
He handles the cigar with a dain.
~ touch, not with the firm grasp
given to the pipe, and he emits
the smoke gratefully and yet re
gretfully. When the cigar is fin
ished he does not straightway
reach for another, as the pip
smoker reaches for his tobacco
no. he has enjoyed; it is enough
for the present; TO smoke anoth
er cigar Immediately would be t,
lose a percentage OF the delicat
flavor he esteems so highly, an
he waits for the mouth to cleans
itself and thus gives the room
chance TO clear itself of smoke.
The cigarette smoker can /
told at a glance by an observerC
character: there issomething dii
tinctive about his manner tha
proclnims the fact at once. Whe
he smokes he is neither more nc
less than aggressive; he draw
the smoke into his mouth, rol
Is around. inhales a part with
palpahle effort. and having &C
n much good out Of it as he cal
he puffs il out Of one cornerof h
mouth in a vicious manner, as
he was itching to annoy someor
with il. He Is found hanging O
to the cigarette to the last poss
bIe minute Of time in the vest
bules OF theatres, or on the pla
forms Of the elevated road, whel
he eventually miDgles with IL
crowd. with a more or less fri
grant and ever widening hal
lowering above his head. Trul.
cigarette smoking is an intrirat
accomplishment and a laborior
one, and it's devotees wish even
one to BE- perfectly cognizant
this fact
There j. nj least one man in tn
city who smOkes a cigarette AZ
should lp smoked: aud he is
large. biz hearted newspaper ma
who by hi- consumption Of Il
dainty roll. makes himself a p
lar Of strength 90 the cigaret
industry. To $50 him smoke
cigarette il 10 behold IA thing
beauty aud II joy forever.-T
baccO.
-~-~~~ 1900 -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
Please Rem Der
i@ !. Mg&!ai s.Ga Ass 4 taa Mint b 81! la!

He nearly everything and desires especially his friends and
take advantage the low prices which
being Sold We call attention Of everybody ots fact 20 them
cordial invitation We Gail attention specially the Ladies and
Sacks plain and Flannel cod Flannel for skss .nJ
dse Meno Vests and Pants Cotton Merino and Hose J
Uoak Collars Cuf Lse Thread Gloves peI
b Curacao and French Kid Shoes Hemp Ingram and Bre
Carpets Table Linen Oil Cloth Towels and Tableware all kinda
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDRENt
We call attention the large stock Of Ro
Shoes Dress Shirts aundd and unlauDdred Wool Under
oversh and Drawers Cotton Linen and Silk COTTON
Half Hose Nckt Scar Collars Cuff Cola ma sI~s
and Caps Beech and huz Loading Guns and un Rubb
Coas Caps AMI Shoes Oyera franks Easxs
Umbrellas, Heel and Hand Protectors. 's"-
TO CARPENTERS, PAINTERS AND gUIEDERs
would for Lime Cement Plaster Win. Lead ~
eSmooh and Jack Planes, Marcos and
and Coescut Saws Hammer Tose Drasiag Knives Rna
Knob Plate Pad Locks Srewdvers Nails lacks ax ss, Ro
Auger and Monkey wrenches ''e's chhel',
We would say We gave on band small supply of Anchor nd %
PIEDMONT AUD baoghs ouanos which va will sell figure
TO MERCHANTS
We would cay We think We can supply them vita many articles
they them dowA here m cash noins "a os
animation Of the stock 6H anything they and will e eI
they will aid ~ in closing out the '" "A favor "
TO EVERYBODY
We would again there large number Of auclss .; -
not mention IN the space allowed but earnestly inv
anime the stock for anything they desire In sdvsr es
thank Tor any assistance they give "a n an NJ
stock and performing duties faithfully OUT 'S
l. Yours truly.
H.. Markham
We FOSTER. THUsrEra
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23
He Desires Everybody, Especially his Friends and Gus
toners, to take advantage of this opportunity
from day to day until all is sold :. :. =

We desire all having against Individually
dorser mail statement of Properly Asie
To his debtors would well know what is
start from nothing and toll and labor for bread clothes
We ask undivided attention and your e 10 help
ing relieve him by coming earliest
Office in Durham N c. and paying Indebtedness full
at least making that will be entirely satisfactory
which we believe and will do and saving the
trouble aud sending houses and
ing thesannoyance and Of being called upon
entertain legal representative your residence
Please yourself lion that
may expect authorized agent any
H.H. MARKHAM, IT.
WE FOSTER. AkosTEks'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-23

Bissell's Chilled and Steel Comb.
nation Plo.a
VIM. Deering q Cos All-stsel
SelfBindsn, Rsspers, Mowers, &C.
Aultmsn, Taylor q Cos ThreshersI
Herss-powsr Engines, Saw-Mills &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
A DAYS DISASTERS
Five Men Killed by . Boiler
Explosion.
! DozKN OTHERS INJURED.


PTrTssURs, March i4.--A battery OF
boilers AZ the boiler works of Monroe
& Son exploded shortly after noon.
completely wrecking the plant and
burying number OF men in the
ruins Five were taken ont dead and
three badly iuiured. Two men, VIM.
Connors and one other. were taken
out alive, bat connors will die.
The building was large one-storr
brick. Nothing remains bat a mass Of
brick. mortar and timhers. The loss
Is $4,000. The concussisn shattered
windows and damaged houses three
blocks distant
The work os rcscse was continued
late this afternoon. bat no more bodies
were found All the employees have
heen accounted for. OF s. workmen,
Eve were killed and III injured. num-
Der OF them quite seriously. one Of
whom is in dangerous condition and
viii probably die.
The corrected list of the killed IS as
follows. Gus Linnebau. engineer. /.
James Carter. Jacob Il. Heinheimer.
Charles Aulenbache and Daniel Clark,
boileFrnakers.
The cause of the explosion is stiil a
mystery. No investigation has been
made as yet. Every one spoken 10 on
the subject expressed confidence in
the engineer and agreed that he was a
careful and competent man. The
boilers had been in use eight years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
BUULANGEK DEFIE8 HIS KUEb.
A Fiery Debate wnieh Led 70 Sew
nj Challenges

PkEss. March I4.--In the chamber
Of deputies to-day Lagnerrs eyerrcd
that bis party intended 10 prosecute
the campaign carefully ard legally.
He would not appeal 10 the chamber.
whose verdict was imnaterial, but to
the country, which supported the PA
triutsc League. He denied that the
league vas a secret society. The read
coDspirators were those who rebelied
against universal suffrage. Prosecsl-
ion and violence would Only haxten
the hour when the country, disguised
aud indignant, would expei the cham
Der. EAppIanse from the Right.
Gen. Boulsngsr rose and. crossing
jsrity. An npro&r enssed. during
which THESE sns eensnresl for apos.
trophizifg the president
Cassagnac defied the chamber 30
prosecute Boulsnger.
TAe debate was csotured--3fS 20 2Is.
The chamber then. BY vote of 3is TO
2Z7. sutharized the government 20
prosecute the accused deputies. Tae
sitting then adjourn. q.
As re.ult of The heIlfsd debate dneis
are imminent between Arena and Pro-
voss. he Lannay, Cnrfeau and Cassag-
uac. and Pfehon and LMguerre.
Caxsaenac refuses 70 Ggnt With Bur-
dean. IL ss expected an ans5eabae set
tIsEpenf ali Re arranged bet.esf,
Arere End De LauHEy, whose seconds
are Deputies Cssmsnees1 and Labor
dere. Lag1erre's se9oads are pep1~
fies l4aisau; and Herrise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
TRADE WITH FOREIGN LANDS.
1t ts In the Provinces Of the General
Government to Foster IL

ST. PAUL, March i4.--In the state
legislature yesterday. resolution was
introduced by Speaker Grave leiating
to the foreign policy Of the general
government. The preamble recites
that whereas, the cause OF patriotism
is advanced by knowledge that the
national flag Is seen all over the world,
and the time ripe for the commerce OF
eastern nations to move westward to
and through the United States, there
fore the legislature resolves that the
government should adopt.a vigorous
foreign policy; that the United States
should compete for the commerce OF
the world; that money he apprupri-
atcd from the treasury for the con-
struction and operation OF steamship
lines from New York 20 European and
South American points. also from San
Francisco and Puget Sound 20 Japan
and Australia, that the seacoast forti-
tications should be strengthened and
multiplied: that the treaty rights Of
The United States should b. religiousiy
preserved; that there il cause for deep
solieitude in regard 10 the acts OF the
German empire In the miltter OF the
late Samoan affair, inssmuch as the
blow Of the 3srmans seems 10 be
aimed at the commerce of the United
States and not at that OF Hhe Samoan
islands, and that the repre- e=cntatises
of the state in congress be instructed
10 use their influence IN carrying out
the suggestions OF the resolutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
PEACE IN SAMOA.
The Germans Have Adopted
a Milder Policy.
No cosrIrcr or AmaEp roscx.


ArcxLssn. March Ia Advices Just
received from Samoa show there was
no basis for the sensational ramon
OF an engagement between the Nipsic
and the German corvette Olga. So
ar from this, the German officials in
the islands have given up their as,gres-
ssve policy, the proclamation OF mar
tial law has been withdrawn and the
Germans have abandoned all claim to
the rightof searching incoming vessels
for eontrahand Of war. Both these
steps have met with the hearty am
proyai Of MI foreign residents st Ansa.
and have had quoting elect
Unusual tranquility prevails
throughout the islands. Mataaia. how
ever, has force OF troops estimated TO
be GOO strong. Tamasese' army con-
sists of about TO men of war. Both
the German and American ships sill
remain st Apia. ready Tor any esuer-
gency that may arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Mexico's Friendship seeded-sxxs
Clarkson Comf;rmed

WASHINGTON, March 14.-For some
minutes after the reading OF yester-
days journal the senate sat without
any business being brought before 1t.
Then a motion was made By Edmunds
and agreed 70. that when adjourn
ment takes place it be till Monday.
That arrangement having been made.
the senate proceeded 10 consideration o
executive business.
While the senate was sitting with
closed doors Gibsonis resolution, for
the appointment OF 8 committee on re-
lations OF the United States with Mex
leo and Central America was taken
up. Hale said If there were any just
grounds for the formation OF a like
committee on relations with Canada.
the grounds were surely a. strong and
imperative in regard to Mexico Il
was of the utmost importance that the
people of Mexico should cease 10
cherish jealousy of the people of the
United states or reSenfments which
come out OF the Mexican war. The
friendship of Mexico was needed in
order TO uphold the Monroe doctrine,
and Il was important TO cultivate
friendly relations in order to d-yelop
American trade At present France
alone sent into Mexico double the
value of goods the United States did.
Morrill, hoped If the matter was con-
sidered at all il would be by the eom-
mitiee on commerce or finance.
Platt, while recognizing fully the
Importance of cultivating friendly re-
lations of commercial character with
Mexico or the South American states.
agreed with Morrill,.
Reagan spoke vigorously in favor of
the resolution.
Cali favored the adoption OF the res
oiuiion and opposed the motion of ref
erenee. He also advocated indirectly
his own resolution proposing a like
select committee on Cuba and the
West Indies He had recently re-
ceived various letters showing that
pablic attention was being generally
directed te the subject OF annexation
for acquisition Of the island Of Cube
Ii 10 was important 10 ascertain the
mercantile relations between Canada
and the United States, il was certainly
equally important TO ascertain them
in regard 10 Cuba.
Hale objected to further censidera-
tion of the subject in executive ses-
sion, and the senate adjourned till
Monday.
The senate. confirmed the nomina-
ton of j. s. ciarkson as first assistant
postmasser-generai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
Death Of Moses W. FIELD.

DETRorT, Mich. March i4.--Hon.
Moses w. Field. the original Green
back advocate in Michigan, and the
man who called the Greenbaek move
m&at into prominence into the United
States, died this morning from q
stroke OF ap0plexy.
Moses w. Field was one OF the best
known men in Michigan. and ranked
as perfect master OF the art OF poll
tics. He was very wealthy, and a
resident of Detroit Previous to be.
coming Greenbacker he was prom
inent Republican and represented the
first district in congress After red
hot campaign. in which he was de.
feated by Gen. Pap Williams. the
Republicans lost faith in him and he
then joined the ''iiat money party,
which was growing rapidly. He sew
erai times ran for Governor and other
Offices on the Greenback and fusion
tickets, but unsuccessfully. He was
leader of the Greenback party in
Michigan at the time when Il polled
more votes than the Democrats. On
the death of the party he went back
To the Republicans. He recently
visited Gen. Harrison, presumably
with an eye on some Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
A Robbed Man Kiils Himself.

KANSAS Cfry. March il.--Adolph
Malay, alias John Mckenzie. com
mitted suicide last night by taking
morphine. He was SO years old and
was en- route from Phmnix, Ariz.. to
New York. where his son isemnioyed.
While in Denver he was swindled out
of all his money. over $40 COO, by
bunko men, and his supposed loss
drove him Temporarily insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
A VERY SIMPLE soLurroS.
Native Rule Must he Restored in sa-
moa-Our Right to Hawaii.


mea-Our Right to Hawaii.
NKw YoRK, March a. Referring TO
the Samoan conference, the He-ald's
Washington correspondent says When
the Samoan conference assemblies at
Berlin il viii be found that the United
States refuses the German prop
ositlon that control in Samoa shall
be in the hands OF a single power, A
bismarck insisted 80 the WASHINGTON
conference. Ii was proposed then hy
him that Germany should control in
Sausoa for i've years, and that after
that the power having the largest nler-
camille Interests should control an
other five years, and that, according
to the German reports. would lave
been Germany over again.
The correspondent further writes
The only real question before the con-
ference vill concern the government
of the islands. and the United States
can accept nothing less than the rule
of native government, assisted
If it is thought best, BY the advice
OF delegates or commissioners of
the three powers, the United States.
England and Germany, acting together
under agreed restrictions. III he ac-
cepts this plan, Bismarck viii have
first TO abandon his recent pretensions.
Ii Is thought here in some quarters
that he win refuse 20 do this, and that
England may once more 20 with him,
but in that case the conference can se-
cure no settlement.
When it becomes clear il Is not ina
possible that an alternative may be
presented to Bismarck and Salisbury.
The United States may say 20 Germa-
ny and England. You insist that
Germany shall control In Samoa. Very
well; in that case we feel ourselves
obliged TO hoist the American flag
over the Hawaiian islands and annex
that group 10 the United States. and
this we shall at once proceed 20 do =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

CHARLESTON, W. Va. March H.
The supreme court fnet this afternoon
and in the gubernatorial question be-
tween K. :. Carr, presidento OF the state
senate, aud Gov. Wilson, decided that
Carr had no ground upon which to
take the Office of governor. This give >
Wilson the chair until tue contes I
shall be settled between Gen. Gof and
Judge Fleming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
CHICAGO STEEL TRUST.


concern IN America Formed
PHILADELPHIA. March IA special
10 the fnqnirev from Chicago says:
The most important deal in the steel
trade ever made in Chicago was an
nounced in the consolidation of the
North Chicago Rolling Mill Company,
Joliet Steel Company ard Union Steel
Company. Negotiations TO this end
have been going on for two months.
and were practically concluded last
week. The news was kept very quiet,
and only leaked eut through trade
circles. The name OF the new com.
pAay has not yet been decided upon.
but will be an entirely new one. The
capital stock will be $30oO0, 600, os
which between 5000 90 and $6,n00,
O @ will be issued for cash now in the
treasures of the re- peciive companies.
and the balance will Represent the
valuation of the three plants. Stock
in the new company viii be dis
tributed 10 shareholders in the old
companies upon the basis of their Old
stocg.
The combined works will form the
largest plant in this country, and will
probably rank second only to the es-
tablishment OF krupp. in Germany.
steel rails are the principal product OF
the mills, and IN rail making the new
company will have no competition
in the West worth speaking of. There
is only one concern west OF Chicago,
the Colorado Coal & Iron Company's
mill at south Pueblo, Col, and that is
not of much account.
BY the consolidation of the Chicago
concerns local competition will be de-
stroyed and gooo price realized for
rails Already plans are being formed
for securing the utmost advantages OF
the union by dividing up among mills,
20 that every department of each can
be ran 10 the best advantage A re-
duction of expenses in other districts
will be effected and the cost OF prodnc-
ing rails can be cut down
81 per ton. As the combined works
manufacture one-third of the total
output oi the country, and can turn
out 80 .Oc0 tons q year without much
difficulty, besides I59 600 tons Of other
steel material, this wing il Of great
importance to stockholders. lnven-
tories OF the plant of I'll OF the con-
cerns are now being made. The iron
concerns OF the North Chicago mill at
Milwaukee, which have capacity o.
50 coo tons of pig metal year, are In
Guided Ia the deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
CHINA AND JAPAN MAIL.
Fortnightiy Service Assured, via
Vancouver Brittsh SUBSIDIES.

LoSnog. March Ia The imperial
government agrees TO join the Domin-
ion in sub=idixing fortnightly steam
ship mail service TO China and Japan
from Vancouver, b. C. The govern
ments of Australia and New Zealand
viii also subsidize this service, in order
10 secure its extension % Auckland
and Australian ports. The subsidy
for the Atianiic and Pacific services
vii! amount TO Sl25, 900 per annum Ii
is proposed to form an independent
company to carry oa both lines 1t
viii not he necessary, therefore, for
the Canadian Pacific 70 undertake any
part Of the service and TO guarantee
the capital 20 be created for the pnr-
pose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

SAS Francisco. March H.--Arrived
Str Santa Marie. Yaquina bay.
Cieared-Str State of California. Port
land, sh Oneida, Kodiak; blk Mar
garet, Afognak. Sailed-Sh Oriental,
Tacoma; hktn Skagit, Port Townsend /;
Courser, Port Blakeley.
HoseLuIu, Feb. =. -Arrived-kli
itat, from Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
A BLACK Fiend Lyucbe.I.

TasIgy, Va, March 1.-THE negro,
Magruder Fletcher, who eriminally as
saulted Mrs. odeniah MacCrearv sew
eral days ago. was lynched last night
by a party Of IS men. They demanded
the keys OF the jailer. who delivered
them. The lynehers took Fletcher out,
locked the jail UP. took the negro a
mile and a half and hanged him 70 a
tree, after mutilating him. The coro-
ner's jury found he was killed by nm
known people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
OPENING LowEg CALIFORNIA.
A Scheme In whsch Huntington and
sssnford are Interested.

Sr. LOUIS, March ia statement
came from vicksburg. Miss, that a
syndicate composed OF G. +. Hunting
ton. Mrs. Hopkins, wife OF the late
millionaire and Leland Stanford have
bor yht q million acres of land in Low-
er California and are buying more
Their object Il said 10 deveiose that sec
ton Of country. and part Of the scheme
i the building of I3oomiles of railroad,
sorne of which il nox being built.
When an engineering party were
surveying the route they struck gold
ON this property. and this il j. alleged
ha~ decided Huntington 10 dispose os
all his railroad property cast OF the
Mississippi river and concentrate ali
his interests IN the far West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15

DgLTA. Cal, March i4.--The South
ern Pacific track is washed out in
many places northward. The river is
higher than ever known. and tele-
graph poles are washed away north
and south The engine OF the work
train is Gown the bank four miles
above Delta. A large crowd is at
work, but the road cannot be cleared
for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
Young sirel Pleads Guilty.

New YoRK. March A. Robert Sigel,
son of Gen. Franz Sigel. charged with
irregularities while clerk in the PEN
sion agency, pleaded guilty before the
United States commissioner this after
noon and was remanded for sentence
on Thursday. The penalty for the
two forgeries specified in his arraign-
ment is 70 wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-15
Mother and Child HORRIBLY Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA Mrs.
James Bulger was horribly burned
this morning, and viii probably die.
While cooking breakfast, the fire did
not Darn fast enough, and she poured
oil on it. The oil can exploded. set
ting fire 10 her clothing. A baby in
her arms was terribly burned. Mag
gle and Joseph purKin, neighbors,
were badly burned while attempting
20 save the unfortunate woman.