davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE

The BEST SALyE IN the world tor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale byR. Blacknall d Co. Durham
NJ n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04

THIS AGE.

Is full of humbugs, and that re-
medy that dlsproyes this charge is a
God-send to humanity. b. B. B.
has never failed, and that ought to
count of something to him who wants
t, be cured OF what b. b. b. sets it.
self up to cure. '..... -..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
Children Enjoy.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing efecta of Syrup of Figs,
when in need Of laxative and if the
father or mother be costive or bill.
GUS the most gratifying results follow
its use, so that it is the best family
remedy known and every family
should have a bottle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
ADVICE TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. IL soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle,
sep 27-d-W.IV
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04

PARTIES desiring to attend the
Great international Fair at Buffalo,
y. T.. can avail themselves Of
these rates.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
RunaIo y. Y. Fair.

The Richmond 4 Danville II. Il.
will sell during the month of Sep.
ember, Roand-trip summer excar.
sion tickets to Niargar Falls, \. T..
good to return until Oct. 3lst at the
following rates:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
The People

are not slow 10 understand that. in
order TO warrant their manufactures
In guaranteeing them to benefit Of
cnfe, medicines must possess more
than ordinary merit aud curative
properties. DE- Pierce's Golden Med.
zeal Discovery Il the only Olood ned
icine sold, through druggists under
a postirs guarantee that il will benefit
or cure or money paid Tor IL will b
returned. IN al blood, skin and
scalp discas, $, aud for all scrofului
affections. II IL II specific
800 Reward offered by the proprle'
tors Of Dr.. Sage's Catrrh Remedy fol
an incurahIe case.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
UNCLE SANS PAY ROLL.
d move to Double the Pay of Presi
Dental Private Secretaries

move to Double the Pay of Presi-
Dental Private Secretaries.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the Senate to-
cay tue legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was taken up. The
amendments to the bill that we're reported
a.-l.J rom me committee on appropriations were
Ecu 10 without question. They were
ar ouu lnlmportant, the only noticeable
oeIlg that Increasing the salary of the
&NO0 N' o''A' A4'ih go '~'o W
A amendment offered by Mr.. Hawlev to
e@Se Jle clerical force of the civil SER
wee commission provoked discussion on the
'-''uoh civil service reform.
=, WORK OF THE COMMISSION.
pr,al', nl,' Hawley, having been a ,ked by Mr..
Il da -Do l' discuss that question, declined to
w., " lurther than to say that the civil SER
el,i 'oiLlAlsslon mad done q vast deal OF
Ed 3I, .qd ana w5s to be maintained. perfected
l,r lu charged. He did not admit that the
cane. De' oeen enforced in good fnith, be-
Aha .! ug Kew that there had been lament
'Au outrageous evasions of it.
T.. a BLESSING TO BOTH PARTIES.
rs-.'- -",5 oeen a blessing TO the Democratic
" o., ,.or the last four years, that there
\ sr'a from from 10000 TO l5.OOO officers
4 wD,.i uHler civil service rules, and It
II If f,r ~. e " oieSs ng 10 the Republican party
n Npsra i,N' 'le next four years, that numbar
b e1..,i1-,.. ',.i ea'sd 10 $1,000 or 10000. If the
ID" was not TO be maintained. IL
Il to ~. Pea'ed frankly: but if it were
'1'! clerical force '''0 ''e'-9'-
The morning news., 1889-02-06
INTERSTATE coMMgRCm LAWS.
The Amendatory Bill Not Yet: Agreed
to in Conference.

The Amendatory Bill Not Yet. Agreed
to in Conference.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 5.-In the Senate to-
day the conference report on the bill
amendatoIy to the Interstate commerce law
was presented and read. The conference
mmittee not having agreed on the House
amendment in reference to the transporta-
ton of oil, Mr.. Sherman moved to concur
in that amendme 1t as being in the line of
the intersta te commerce law. All that the
House sought to accomplish by that amend
ment was, he said, to prevent higher rate
being charged for oil transported in
barrels and for oil transported in
tanks-of which latter mode of transporta-
ton the Standard Oil Company had mo-
nopoly. Th amendment seemed to him to
be just and proper one and to be in Ii 9
with the measure which the Senator from
Illinois (Mr. Cullom) had fathered and
carried through successfully. While the
discussion was still in progress, Mr.. Riddle
berger made an effort to have an executive
session so as to remove the obligation Of
secrecy on the proceedings Of the British
extradition treaty, but a motion to adj
journ prevailed at 5:15 o'clock, neither
the conference report nor the legislative
appropriation bill having been disposed Of.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
NICARAGUA'S CANAL.
The House Devotes Another Day to
the discussion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-In the House to-
day Mr.. Clardy of Missouri called up, and
the House proceeded to consideration OF the
conference report on the Nicaraguan canal
bill
Mr.. Cobb of Alabama thought that the
House owed it to itself to reject he report:
After mature consideration the House hao
put upon the Senate bill certain amend
ments for the protection of the govern
ment. The amendments from Whlcu lh9
House conferees had receded we're those
which were peculiarly obnoxious TO the
promoters of the scheme One of them
was tbat W ich required the printing on
the obligations Of the company proVlso
declaring that the government shall not De
liable on account of the company. IN
considering the question of granting 1ncor-
poraion Mr. Cobb declared that it was not
fitting for great government IKE tne
United States to put power IN tie hands OF
a set Of men to go abroad and get money
under false pretenseS. There was mllllons
in ito the lncorporators-if the ter
prise was success; t. ere was to be no loss
if it was failure. He then proceeded to
argue t at congress had no constitutional
authority to erect a private business corpo-
ration.
DECLARED OUT OF DATE.
Mr.. Raynor of Maryland combatted Mr..
COLDS argument, winch ne SAID was OuC OI
date The constitu iouahty of such leglsla-
ton as that now proposed, had been, he
said, affirmed within year by the supreme
court of the United States. He sustained
the action of the conference committee and
advocated the adoption of the report
Mr.. Bland Of Missouri, criticised the con-
ference report in that it eliminated from
the bill an amendment which had been
adopted in the House upon his mo-
ton reserving to the government the right
to regulate the rate of tolls to be
charged upon the canal. There ought to be
in the bill provisions securing the rights OF
the United States under the Bulwer- Clayton
treaty. Under the provisions of the bill no
such rights were reserved. The provision
which had been inserted looking to control
of the canal had been stricken out.
Mr. Russell of Massachusetts said that
nothing was to be feared from the Bulwe =
Clayton treaty. That treaty had died at
the time it was made because its provisions
had never been executed and never
would be.
Mr.. Wilson of Minnesota criticised the
committee for striking out the clause pro-
hibiting the issuing Of stock until 10 per
cent shall have been paid in cash. Pend
ing further debate the House, at 5 o'clock,
took recess until 7:30 o'clock, the evening
session to be for the consideration of dis
trict business
The morning news., 1889-02-06
WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL.
The Ways and Means Committee Con
tinues the Reading

The Ways and Means Committee Con-
tinues the Reading.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The ways and
means committee Of the House to-day con-
tinued the formal reading Of the tariff bill
ard progressed as far as the iron schedules,
which we're under discussion when the com
mittee adj purned. Noice was given by a
member Of his intention to move to strike
out the paragraph relating to the fortifca-
tion of wines, but so far no ameniment has
been voted upor. All of the calculatio IS
t ON the treasury experts have not yet
reac cd the committee, it being found that
the Senate amendments were Of larger
scope than at first appeared.
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCES.
AS the formal proceedings in committee
progress the democratic members are mean
while co lsulting frequently in an eff Irt TO
agree upon the line Of policy to be followed
in the treatment Of the bill Another
motion entered this morning was one made
by Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkansas to strike
out the section providing for bounty on
sugar.
DRIFT OF ALL THE NOTIONS
In fact, nearly all OF the motions entered
so far are to strike out Senate amendments
to the original bill, and the necessity for
votes upon them in detail at later stage of
the proceedings may o obviated by the
simple expedient OF voting at once TO nom
concur en- ndsse in the Senate amendments
The morning news., 1889-02-06
DEPRESSION AMONG FARMERS.

Virginia Petitioners Attribute It to
silver's differentiation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Senator Daniel
to-day presented petition from farmers Of
Vir2inia calling attention 10 the great de-
preston existing among the farmers of the
country as shown in the decline in value
of farms and staple farm products, and ex-
pressing a belief that this condition of things
is all caused by the undervaluation Of silver,
which has fostered the competition Of India
and her low priced labor with the United
States in the great markets of the world.
The petitioners ask "that silver be restored
to its time-honored place as co-equal meas
ure of value with gold"
The morning news., 1889-02-06
OKLAHOMA's GOVERNMENT.

The Bill on the Subject Now Before
Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the Senate this
morning the House bill for the establish
ment of territorial government in Okla
homa having been presented, Mr. Platt
moved its reference to the committee on
territories. and Mr.. Dawes moved its refer
ence to the committee on Indian affairs
The contention between these two com
mittees for the possession of the bill was
finally ettled in favor of the committee on
territories by vo Of 80 to 12, but not
without much debate. which was partici-
pated in by Messrs. Morgan, Coke, Platt,
Dawes, Blair, Coace, Cockrell, Butler,
Hoar, Cullom and Vest.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
WAR ON BOULANGISM.

A Report that the Ministry is to Sup
press the Movem ent.
PARIS, Feb. 5.--Pere Hyacinth has diya-
vowed that he has any leaning toward Bou-
langism. He compares Gen. Boullnger to
Emperor Soulouque, of Hayti.
A special meeting Of the ca binet was held
tonight at the ministry of the interior.
Premier Floquet pres ding. 1t is reported
that the minis ers decided to take active
measures for the repression of the Boulang-
lists. Gen. Riu has been placed under arrest
for fifteen days for making a speech against
the government.
The committee Of the Chamber Of
Deputies on the scrutin d'arrondissement
bill consists Of seven supporters of tho
measure and four opponents, and the bill is
safe to pass
The morning news., 1889-02-06
DE LEssEPs HARD PUSHED.
The Panama Enterprise In Danger of
Conapsing.

PARIS, Feb 5.-Panama canal shares
closed on the bourse to-day at 6S francs IS
centimes, a fall of francs 50 centimes. On
the petit bourse shares were largely offered,
which caused further fall The last quota
tion was 81 francs 25 centimcs.
Public feeling regarding the chances Of
the new company is one OF utter despond-
ency. Count de Lesseps, in an interview,
said that II all of the Co. 700 bonds
issued through the Ba que Pares-
sene were not taken, the enter
prise must be abando ed and foreign
nation would, for a morsel of broad, get a
gigantic work which was nearly finished,
and upon which French investors had ex-
pended over sl,000,0 000 the canal
would be completed, but neither by nor for
the French.
The bonds remain untaken. The Banque
Pariessene keeps open its subscription lists
until tomorrow. The list ought to have
been closed on Saturday.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A GALE In NEBRASKA.
Three Lives Lost by the Wrecking OF
School Building.

Three Lives Lost by the wrecking OF a
School Building.
LINCOLN, NEB, Feb. 5-A heavy gale
has prevailed all over Nebraska, starting at
2 o'clock yesterday morning at Alliance.
and reaching Lincoln about 9 o'clock this
morning. Considerable mage vas done
IN too western part OF the stats, buildings
being unrOOfed and .. ees blown down.
At Arapahoe a number OF small buildings
were blown down, but no one was injured.
A SCHOOL WRECKED.
At Hastings the Central school was
wrecked, three persons being so iouSly
injured that their recovery is impossible
Que Of the scholars Ia the Hasting' school
building was killed outright, one other In
iured SO that he will probably die, and a
teacher, Miss Aldricb, was also fatally in
jured Tho storm was widespread, but the
reports so fac received contne the serious
damage To the places me u med.
Lincoln escaped with cornices blown away
and few outbulldings overturned. The
storm was an cleo ical disturbance, many
watches and clocks in this city stopping at
about O'Clock Ia the morning.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

The Vestibule Train on ths c. and o.
Road TO Garry Pouches.
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-M. r. ingalls,,
president Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail
way. has arranged with Postmaster GEN
erarDickinson for postal car service on
the yestibule limited express OF tho Chesa-
peake aud Ohio, between Cincincinuati aud
Richmond Postal cars have Teen ordered
and this important arrangement will be in
Augurated early 10 May. By IL the mail
facilities between the Ohio valley and the
northwest, and the southeast and the At
lantic coast, will be greatly increased.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
0oV HILL AT WASHINGTON.
'''' J " nitney is Making His Visit
Pleasant One.

" nitney is Making His Visit
r Pleasant One.
ros'.1 91aINoToN, Feb. 5.-Gov. Hill is now
be 5.a' a' MS arst visit to Washington since
F,s,. ..'-'ae prominent in public life. As the
eve-.r' w Secretary Whitney, be will see
|dig,da[ worth seeing. Tonight be
with ,b. We g attention Of the dinner guess
tlo os". ,"s resident q Tomorrow he viii be
|ol.cs fol al ngure at a luncheon at 10
hs.sj ,.1 'o[ which Secretary Whrnev has
Irs.sat. U.s. All the democrats will be
Among ii',' iia will remain a day or two
were m al sugsts at the dinner tonight
Senate. &c. aaer Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle and
..acKburn and Mrs. Blackburn
The morning news., 1889-02-06
B1RMINaHAM's GREAT CRIME.
An Old NeRress Adds More Links to
the Chain of Evidence.

the Chain of Evidence.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. 5.-rhe Age
Herald has made several more discoveries
in the Hawes murder case. Emiline
Groom, an aged colored woman, has made
a deposition in which she claims to have
positively identified the irons found about
tue body of Irene Hawes as some waich she
saw Fannie b yant, Hawes' alleged mulatto
paramour, pick up on the East lake dummy
tracks and hide away in sack the night
b fore The murder The old woman vent
to the Hawes residence on Sunday, Nov
30, aud tried TO gain admission. All was
locked and apparently silent, though she
heard the tipLoei of those on guard when
she knocked. Then she went to Fannie
Bryants house and observed much stuff
half hidden away, aud noted other
squally Suspicious circumstances. The evil
de4ce is thought to be some OF the most i'm
portant yet discovered.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Admission of Territories.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The conferees on
the territorial admission bill held two
hours session this morning, during which
the whole situation Of the admission Of ter
ritores was gone over thoroughly, but
without result. The bill was not discussed
by sections, but at a subsequent meeting it
will probably be taken up and considered in
that WAY.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A aift for Mrs. Sheridan.

WASHINGTON, Feb g. In the Senate TO-
dav MIR Hawley offered an amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill, which
was referred to the committee on military
affairs, Tor the payment to the widow of
Gen. Sheridan Of $50, 900 sin grateful re-
cognition Of his eminent and extraordinary
services to his country"
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Capt. Wissmann's Kxpedltion.

r,ann 49, 80 - r.rio,ad 80.
sixty persons Capt Wis mann will stop
in Egypt aud try TO recruit detachment
of Soudanesa for his expedition. second
expedition, commanded by Baron Craven
reuth. will leave some weeks after Capt.
Wissmann's departure.
The Reichsanzet1er today publishes the
text Of the East African bill
The morning news., 1889-02-06
wasbineton's Charities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the Senate to-
day, Mr.. Edmunds offered resolution,
which was agreed to, directing the com
nissioners of the District Of Columbia to
furnish information concerning the exclu-
sion Of persons from any of the charitable
institutions of the district on account OF
race, color or previous condition OF servi-
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Negro Tobacco Hands Threatened by
White Laborers.


White Laborers.
CHICAGO, Feb. g. - A disp tch from
Marion, H., says: "What threatens to
prove a serious race war has broken out in
this city. A few weeks ago the firm Of f.
NJ. Westbrook & Sons, tobacco packers.
imported number Of colored men to work
in tneir factory, claiming that there are no
white men capable Of performing the work
of stemmlng and stripping.
WHITE MEN ENRAGED.
This action on the part Of the company
greatly enraged a number Of white work
men, and they sent notices TO the colOred
men warning them to leave town within
ten days, or receive summary punishment.
Threats were also made 10 burn the factory
and homes Of the imported laborers. But
little attention was paid TO their threats,
and Saturday night , lot Of men went TO
the home Of Logan Collins, the colored boss,
and fired five shots into his house. Collins
procured a revolver and returned the fire,
but no one was hurt on either side. The
factory owners say that they will not dis
charge the now men, and an outbreak is be-
lieved to be immiueutn
The morning news., 1889-02-06
MANpALAY FIRE SWEPT.

Two Conhagrations Destroy 1882
Houses.
LONDON, Feb. 6, 4 A. N.-Advlces from
Burmah announce that MaDdalay has re-
Gently been visited by two immenss con-
fiagratons. In the first Games destroyed
632 houses, the bazar and Buddhist monas-
terry. In the second 500 houses ere
burned, Both con6agrations were OF ac-
cidental origin.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Cluseret's Election.

PARIS. Feb. 5--The Chamber Of Deputies
has confirmed the election Of NJ. Clussret as
the member for Var. 1t was charged tnat
he was au American citizen, and, therefore,
inehgb! TO hold Office under the French
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A railroad eight Of Way.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--In the Senate to-
day the bill giving right Of way and tner
privileges to the Hampton and Old fol :
Railroad Company was reported ana placed
on the calendar.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Tbe slver btandard.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Ths supporters Of BIZ
metallism II the Reichstag have decided to
offer resolution calling upon the govern
ment to cooperate with England in the
event Of the latter initiating a proposal to
re-establish the silver standard.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

CLEVELAND, o., Fob. a-F. b. Brag-
gins, late chairman Of the CuYahaga
county republican entral committee, was
sentenced 70 eight years in the penitentiary
to-day for forgery.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Hail In a Hurricane.

LEXINGTON. VA, Feb 5.--A heavy hail
storm, accom- panied by a hurricane wind,
passed over tho weste section OF this
county late this evening, doing heavy dam-
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Bond Accant,rnn.

io9l. 1s,,SIoN, sg-N, Feb. Bond Offering,
t.i0y o59ts tsSLegated sl So sS6, 900 Cof Which
4, l0sf ~. TL utlted single tenter) 4I5's
3@l0y.1, loe ecceptauces nrpregated
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A Slight Shock of Earthquake.

ST. FLAyIE, QUEBEC, Feb. IA slight
shock OF earthquake was felt at Grand
Metis at 2 O'Clock this morning, coming
from the west and lasting few seconds.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

MARouErTE. Mich, Feb 5.--The great
est blizzard Tor years ragged all night and IS
still bowling to- lay. Railroad traffic is al
most at a complete standstill.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
PROHIBITION in aassaenusetts.

BosroS, Feb. g. The House Of Repre-
sentatlves this afternoo adopted The iros
posed constitutional prohiDitcry amend-
ment BY q vote Of 161 to CD.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Money for the Eadg ~

day the Hon.o HtJ,G.oS' Feb. 5.-In the Senate to-
iqsnt Of s'S s;6S ~ J.i4t resolution for the paw
the la,e 1s2Oo,oyO to the representative ~
lssed 4'-eS Is. Eads, was taken up and
The morning news., 1889-02-06
THEIR REPLY.

To these inquiries the senators have been
compelled to reply that they are not able,
under the rules Of the Senate, 70 answer
directly. but most Of them give assurances
that IL would eatly delight them If their
constituents could be advised of tho facts Ia
the case. There il general feeling in favor
OF making the vote public, and the refusal
Of the Senate TO agree TO do SO to-day
caused some surprise II Is expected, how
ever, that public cation will be ordered TO-
The morning news., 1889-02-06
GEFFCKEN'S CASE.
The New Minister of Justice Makes a
Statement

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-In the Reichstag to-day
on the third reading of the budget, Herr
Munckel, progressist, raised the Geffcken
affair, contending that publication of the
indictment against Prof Geffcken at the
instance of Prince Bismark, was quite in
compatible with the la VS. of the empire.
Her Won Schelling, the new minister of
justice, reminded the House how the pro-
gressist journals had at first clamored for
the publication of the Indictment. The de-
mands had not influenced the course taken
by the government, which perceived that
it was only by giving publicity to the docu-
ment that the country would be enabled to
see that there was no material diverge lce
Of opinion between the public prosecutor
and the imperial tribunal and that the trl-
bunal regards the objective existence Of
treason as proved
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Germany's Boerse.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The reduction of the
Rechsbauk rate, as foret Id in Saturdays
dispatches, enlivened the boerse whom an
nounced, but articles in the Cologne Ga
Fette and other semi-otiicial papers attack
ing Gen Boulauger checked the rise.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Empress Frederick Not Responsible.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Standard says. it
is authorized to state that Emnress Freder-
ick of Germany is in no way responsible for
the article entitled 1.-THE Bismarck Dynas-
ty," which recently appeared in the Con-
temporary ReUielO
The morning news., 1889-02-06
LEGITIMB RECOGNIZED.
The French Governments Action in
the Haytian Muddle.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-It is semi mi-oillcially an
nounced that Great Britain having recog-
nzed Gen. Legitime as president Of HaYti,
France will do likewise. NJ. Goblet, min
lister Of foreign affairs, has instructed NJ.
Laforestrie, the Hsytian envoy here, that
he may present President Carnot with a
letter from Gen. legitime, notifying the
French government Of his election. Comte
des Maisons, the French envoy to Hayti,
has been ordered to present his credentials
to Gen. Legtime.