davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy tor diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle. ~
sep 27-d-w.1y T..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
Crop Bulletin for the Week
Ending, July 2D.

shathEs ohts -"s=a
The rp1r.s OF corresp .ndents Of
The wsekIy Crop Bullstiu issued by
the N. G. Experiment Station Raj.
eigh, n T., and State Weather Srr
vic.., cooperating with tile q. 5.
Signal Service for the week sbhiDg
Friday, July 26th. sno~ In 1t there
aas be, n an excess Of raIi-rali, ali
average temperature, and about All
aveiAss amouns 4 suushmne. :e,eH.
y pc, cent. .l tile carr, .po.iel..s re
port the fleet upon the crops IS la
'oraOs. Cotton Is Z, nerally reported
- lmprou Z All upland corn isre
ported in hae Condition. Wheat has
yieid.i fairly we'll. Too much rain
Tor tobacco ~ come sect'ons, tut tn
crop ,,e.erally is doing we'll.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
University of North
Carolina.
CHAPEL HILL. n. @.
300 IseMarI!

We will pay The above reward for
any case %; liver complaint, d, sl'epsia
sick head ,cue, inilg ,tiOn, cunstIpa-
ton or cos,lven"ss We cannot cure
with W, SITS Vegetable Liver Pills.
when the directions are strictly com.
piled With. They are purely vegeta.
lie, anil never fail 20 give satisfaction
Large blxs ca tanning 30 sugar
coai d piIls %. f." sale by all
Lru, gists. iicwars Of counterfeits
and imitsti .ns. The genuine man
ufagturcd only by John G. West 4 20.
500 ". Madison 81, Chicag, Ill.
Sold BY p. ". Vaughan, druggists,
Durham. n. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
ray's Automatic Fan Attach
IiItsflI.

ncut.
Thls grand invention Tor keeping
tvuI, and the flies of al tue sa,Be LIuIe,
- as. Ueiug inGrvduc,d, an 4 viii nave
IA enUrinUus sale ddrI.g tue h 1
lIUntns. IL eau - attained 10 auy
IsOcElng Chair msue, and viii IaD
The occupant Vi tue chair wnilc lie
rucks himself. IL eau he At. acllyd "
CtIDs vr Cradles, aud wuI fan h.
sleeper. IL 10 q ear iTUu tile huise.
IL 10 Invaluable ~ every nUusenvid
10 IL CHEAP, ornamental aud us, iul.
aud will last 1 Z many yvuis. The
Company wish to sscutr aIi a. lent ~
once 10 every county. IL Is UVnam'
ttr Al ents duI w tie nut Iioitns.
over Une thou amt suit 10 Ia
uurKh 10 two We, rs Pays tile
uuudreI per cent pIOIt. SampIv
complete, handsomely nickel pIAted'
sent Tn receipt VI s2.UO. CIrc"laIs
and terms 10 Agents scIi' u all
Address
A. Il. ATTACHMENT Go.
July 81. Plttsburg, Pa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
SHOES DEPARTMENT.

A full line Ziegler Bros. Thomas
Bottoms Bay State aud Marcy Bros
Fine Shoes for gentlemen. ladies
misses and children al lower prices
than we're ever placed on these cele
brated brands Of goods.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

IA single page IN q single issue
Of the Century taken for adver-
Using purposes costs $500; In
Harper. $500; in other prominent
magazines from $3.50 down to
$780, A yearly advertisement Of
one column in the Chicago Trib-
une $29,454 for the lowest, and
$4,000 for the highest rates; in
the New York Herald $36,293 for
the lowest and $4,000 for its
highest price column. These pa
pers, it is sald, are never of a loss
for advertising to lli their COL
umns."
NO doubt the above rates Will
open tho eyss pfsome oftle would.
-coldwatep.down the back
peaple on tho subject Of adverhs
ing. Printers Ink has been prov.
en- beyond q shadow of . doubt to
be insattmable, and 1t is useless
for us to further demonstrate the
channel through which progress.
sive men reap tue benefits.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08
THE RECENT EEL flows,

For the last few days all eyes
have been turned towards the
states of Ohio and Virginia. and
considerable interest has been felt
BY the two great parties all over
the nation in the. final result OF
the elections in those states. The
result will not only effect those
two states, but will be felt by the
Whole country. While the returns,
80 far rs We have seen, DO not def,
luitely decide the contest, yet it rs
pretty we'll settled that Malone
OF Virginia, has metN'th a Water
loo defeat and that McklnnT, the
Democrat candidate, IS governor
of the Old Dominion. In this
state the fight has been unusually
hard, and with the Federal Gov
eminent back,n, up Malone
the odds were against the Demo
Gratis, had 1t not been for the pco
pies opposition to the rascali'ty
anil bossism Of Mshn2e,
The contest in Ohio WAS also
spirited and an unusually large
vote was polled. The returns
thus far show that the fight be-
tween Campbell and Foraker was
4 close one, with odds in favor of
the former.
This is indeed CRAFTY ing to the
Democrats all over the country
and especially in the south. II
this be true as to the result IN
Virginia, It winds up the political
career OF Malone aRd his follow
crs may as we'll sing his funeral
d;rge.
II the Democrats had to lose
either of the two states, it is a
great deal better that we lose
Ohio than Virginia. We had
hardly hoped to carry Ohio since
it was already under a Republi.
can administration. So it the
news as to that state be true, the
Democrats are considerably bet.
ter off than they expected TO be.
The latest election news oh
tanned since writing the above 10,
that Malone, of Virginia, is beaten
by $4,000 majority; all the pre-
cincts heard from in Ohio show
that Campbell is elected ovt.
Foraker. But tho sranlest victory
! tor the Democrats, Is in Iowa, 8
state that we had little or no hope
of carrying. These results speak
volumes for the Dcmocatic party
| in 1892.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08
NICHOLAS AND THE JUDI.
CIdRY.

There appears to be a rnmor
aAoat, at least IN the minds Of a
few individuals, to the effect that
Gov. Nichols will resign soon,
and that Lieutenant Governor
Jeffreys, who Will IN that event be
Governor, will appoint Nichols
On the Supreme Bench to succeed
Justice Poche.
Now, we do not give any ere
dence whatever tn this rumor, IN
fact, we are Of the opinion that it
does not exist TO any alarming ex-
tent. Ifthis rumor does exist in
political circles, We are Of The
opinion that 1t Is the creature oil
some sore heads desire, in order
that he might telicitate himsel
with the consolation Of II told
you &c"
We do not believe that Govern
or Nichols ever entertained such
a thought He could not afford
to be guilty Of such o polltica
trade as this. 1t would forever
damn him and bis administration
and justly so, too.
Whether he appoints poche K
succeed himself or not We do no
know, but will never believe I'm
til it ls'lone, that the Governor
will succeed Judge Poche.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

The editor OF the Advocate
published at Baton Rouge is kept
busy these days defending the
State University, and explaining
TO other members of the state
press how it is that they do not
know what they write about when
they say that it is costly education
which is obtained at said instltu.
klon.. =.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Some wise engineering prcjcc-
Cor has bit upon the idea Of open.
Ing up . transportation route
from here to Liverpool by land.
lie proposes to build a railway
northward through Alaska to
Behring Straits, and southwark
along the American Isthmus into
South America. This being the
case travellers would only have
TO make about thirty miles BY
water.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Governor Hill, of New York, in
his discussion of the race problem,
misses wide of the mark when he
announces that educsting the ne.
gro will solve the question and
heal the breach.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

The general state election Of
Mississippi came off last Tuesday.
As the Republicans had Withdrawn
their candidate Governor John N.
Stone was elected without opposi.
;tion.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Those who favor St. Louis as
the place for holding the worlds
fair, urge that Chicago has bad
her Cronin trial which is enough
glory and notoricty TO- enc decade
Ave think 50 loo.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

The vice president efIhe United
States Is now a hotel keeper in
Washington. 1t makes but little
difference with Levi and bis barrel
what be does, just 80 the sheksls
come IN.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

The press dispatches convey the
intelligence, that as soon as the
polls we're closed Tuesday BILLY
Malone was arrested for shooting
aHan who did not vote as the
boss vaatel him. II this had
occurred In Louisiana the Repub.
licans Of the nerth would have
cried out fraud and intimidation
AMI IN iDslstis ting committee
would have been vent down to soc
aitcr The ala;tn,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Dsmas, tho dusky senator from
Sain. John, has not been able
thus far to obtain any recognition
from those Of his party who are
higher in authority than he.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

A man fell out one Of tho win,
tloWs from the fourth story III the
City Hotel, Shreveport, last Satur-
day night, and was picked up ontl .
ground next morning, but little
hurt. He is now entirely we'll.
This man would not be the least
endangered were Que Of Bill Nye's
cyclones to come along.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08
Office IN the Old Pest Ofllcc Building
Friday. Nov s, 1882

Harrison announces that he
will not make any more appoint
ments until after congress meets.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

II it is q fact that the Demo,
Gratis have carried the state OF
Ohio, that gives us one more
United States senator,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

1t took the First Prize the Paris and CncHrat Ezpossohs
for its Sin pic,y Of Construction Durability of Psv's Aspbsx
of Adjustment Ii hit and Quick Running and almost po'seess
ain selling the above avA IN Claiborne AID eostr farshs'
selling them prices lower than ever heard OF hs'ore a
think Of it, drawer White Machine with WALNUT ahe, cover and
drawers for $32 80 drawers for So 90 drawers for !Ao
small $37 So and the entire machine guaranteed Em I'VE
years YOU need machine come and or send me Naa or
write TO and viii bring 80" ono. You can't do hsueF
YOURS Respectfully,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

DR.. Talmage has gone to spend
a few weeks in the Holy Land"
lie vii! sail where Paul sailed and
preach waere Christ preached be
fore his return.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Mr.. A. r. Thompson, who for
several years past has oeen clerk
of the court in Boss;er parish, has
recently been appointed sheriff to
succeed the late Maj. Wyche.
From what we can learn of this
gentleman he 49, creditable man
and will make a splendid sheriff.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Warmoth's great multitude of
camp followers are now sighipg.
and longing for the flesh pots Of
the Custom Hoasa. What a pity
he cant find o place for them
all.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

Billy Malone has not lost his
rascality, his tr1ckery, nor his
cunning.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

. +. r 81 Z
The great city Of New Orleans
- yet wrestling with The gambling
problem. In spite Of the procla.
nations and edicts OF the mayor
and other city authorities, the
gambling bells refuse to close.
The constitution declares gam.
bling to DO Q Vice and the general
assembly has enacted laws tend.
ing to suppress It, but It is not
suppressed. Tho fapls lies IN the
people and not IN The law.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08


CATION Of his books by the auditor
q shortage in his accounts was
found Ofcourse he WAS dismiss
cd, but was given an opportunity
TO repay it by beng employed as
conductor on q freight train. lie
gained quite a notoriety as a rail-
roader, but was thought to be too
reckless in his management OF
trains, often times having hair
breadth escapes.
DR.. J. A. Peirce Of this place,
who was one Of Burkc's friends
and acquaintanccs, was telling the
Req ubIic man to day about one of
Burke's escapades in that line.
He SAID: Zone afternoon ! want.
ed to 60 down the road a piece so
| boarded the freight in charge Of
Burke, which was then about two
hours behind time. lie had orders
to meet the fast express going east
at luk' tight miles west Upon
arriving there they found the sid
Ing full of cars and no room to
hold their train. Burke consulted
his watch and SAID to the engineer:
"It's ten minutes till time for the
express to leave Salem, nine miles
away. Can we make it?' The engi-
neer was somewhat doubtful, and
Burke sail: Let me, then, and
III shove her through The
throttle was pulled wide open
and the heavy train shot
ahead like q flash. The fireman
put in stick after stick OF wood
and the train wormed 1t way
around the curves at q rapid pace,
but when alm0st in Salem and but
a minute remained, the fuel was
exhausted. The floor was cleared
of all the bark and litter and moth
ing remained. The engine strain
ed and pulled and gained the top
of the grade, where the town lay,
The cars run by the depot, and ii
was by the greatest effort that the
monster engine backed the cars on
the side track, and not a second
too soon, either, for hardly was
the switch closed before the ex'
press dashed BY"
Soon after this Burke was ruu'
ming a freight train an hour Or Sc
ahead Of a special tram bearing
the prince ofWales, who was thtr
making tour ofthe United States
and when nearing east st. Louis
one Of his "spells' came upon hin
and he had the train dashin.
along at high speed, and while
gong around a curve the engine
left track, stacking the cars higl
up on one another, making al
impossible wreck. Burke knew
he had committed an unpardonabl'
deed by delaying the prince
train, and at once skipped" tn
country and was ney'r seen her
again.
He joined the rebel army ant
was promoted to therank Of major
coming OFT with great honors
As director general ofthe World
fair at New Orleans he was re
ported as a failure, while his con
duct during bis term as stat
treasurer was on the samel line an
following the precedent made her
while Young. He left this countr,
owing money to every man vhpr
he claimed as his friend, an
never attempted to make repairs
ton for his acts. Uncle job
Peirce is well, acquainted wit
him, and knows bis past recoy
like a book.
4 To sum the matter UP, Burk
was always considered as som'
!, what upscrppplQps in bis dea
lngs, :.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08

The GgARDIaS fsr 81 90 q year.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-11-08
DR.. T. N. Nix,
DENTIST,

Have permanently located in Homer
and respectfully solicit the patronage of
tie pablo. AZ Office up stairs, over
tho old Guardian office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

cesses. which enable shippers to deliver
beef and mutton in the London market
from Texas. Australia and the Argen-
tine Confederation a. wholesome ana
fresh as IL they had been brought from
the fields of Devonshlre.
Nor should we leave out of the ac-
count Of agricultural depression the
important factor of steel rails ana en-
sines of greater power, both OF when
have brought into service car, OF the
burden of thirty instead OF ten tons.
which can tie moved at nearly the same
expense per mile as the latter. and has
practically cqualized the value of lands
near and remote from markets, ana
compelled the Eastern States to compete
on nearly equal terms with Kansas ana
Nebraska.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

T., laval for all the good and honest
neople OF Virginia to know exactly '"e
game to be played IN the next twenty
dow. be,ween the honesty and patriot
sem q, the State on one side and the
gamblers pool on the other.
Oratory and talk and bras VIII ho'
save our homes from the devastauo"
bv negro rule. and no commi''ee ~
Alexandria can wage the war that mus
save OF lose us.
I,isan affair of every honest man r
fir.side. and the committee might "oIh
their minds and pockets to the dea'n
and fail if the people and all OF theW
and every one do not do their part
We have repeatedly explained what
was known in 1888 that Malone rule III
chi, State means ruin, and that the pre-
t;,,;,a,v chapter of the gnastly story IL
the victory of the little pirate XIX
xouId DO followed by a totai SAFE u
tho State IN the National Radical ring
from which we would never nope i"'
rescue.
L. useless now TO writo the ue'd"S
az the iniquitous measures oi ta1a''o"
and ring rule that Malone admin'sli"'
ton would establish.
Asto the nefarious scheme ana our
remedy, these words:
Malone is backed by an enormous
amount of money, and he Is organizlhe
in every precinct the plan known a.
"bl,cks of five II il a deadly game
that he plays, and to beat II we heed an
ORGANIZATION in every neighborhood 10
check the secret dodger and lying CIR
cuiar.
The press Of the battle will be IN TIE
last ten DAYS before the election wh'u
the Malone gang will, through those
locslorcanizatlons distribute tue money
TO buy ever "doubtful vote.
1t is beyond the power Of any COM
m,ttee to IN ct this danger.
Ii Is for the Democrats IN every neish-
borbood to see that the Democratic
voters are ready to come to the polls 10
save their State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

deprcss the spirit Of the whole Com
monweath. Our own cltizens WI
grow respondent. and outsiders VIII
become suspicious and shy OF investing
IN our midst. All of our industries
will not only not advance, but IL Is
doubtful whether they will even hoid
their own. Oar cities Will stagna'e
aud our farming interests decline III
value and producti,eness still further
In tho midst Of this general dcpieS-
sion and decay 1t will be the working
men who Will suffer most IN all that
concerns their welfare.
Let them see to il that not single
vote Of theirs shall be east so IA to bring
about this unhappy condition of affairs
that affects their interests with peculiar
banefulnts-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
ruE MARITIME CONGRESS-.

The marine conference at Washington
is one of the most important events OF
the dav. The representatives of all ma
tions come to consult on the rules OF
navigation and the relations OF com
merce between great countries.
The great roads of the oceans Will lie
discussed and the whole topography OF
the sea.
1t is proper that America leads in this
conference, for she gave TO the world
Tho greatest OF all Observation-Disclosures
Maury-w no taught the navigator how
TO foresee the storm and guard against
il. and who was decorated by every
civilized country but his own.
The Congress will consider how to
facilitate navigation by better modes OF
signalling both by night and by day 10
clear the ocean Of formidable derelicis,
and to bring about reforms which VIII
divest the deep Of many of its ierrors
TO commerce. so as to make true the
happy conception never yet realized
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

nv General Grant so firmly for nomi-
nation for "A third term in tue rfes'
dency as 10 win the General grat'tuue'
II viii he remembered that bronze
medal. were stru X as meme ntoes. lie
j. ODD sed TO Malone. ana gives n'S ''a'
sons tersev "a follows: II 'n's was
contest betv cen Republlcan'sm ana
Democracy. then my pain wouid DC
nlain and my very heart and soul
would cry aloud for the ascendancy Oh
,he PRINCIPLES which | believe to be
richt. but a. it is the contamination oil
,hat much to- be-desirei result cap only
he brought about by the defeat ana
utter annihlation of MahOneism.
MFssRs. CAMPBELL q HENLEY, Of
Irish Creek. Va, ia II letter to the
/ BuHcfin of the Iron aud Steel A.
ISOLATION. says: 4 small furnace OF the
daily capacity of one ton 81 metallic
tin Ia. been built. and we hope to com
mence smelling operations IN the course
Of q few DAYS. 4 mill for crushing the
ore has also been erected and IS no"
fully equipped with the necessary Ina
lchinery ion reducing the ore. Inc
mower will be furnished by twenty
loot ovar.hot wheel. and we VIII use "A
siv.stamu mill. with an elevator ana
washer. for crushing the ore. lnc
et.cl, al the furnace IL thirty leet h'sn'
h tortv-tyvo inches IN diameter. anu i
t;,oI t,itn nre.brick The blast was
m,debv the Buffalo Forge Fan Company
"~; ;s .ll under cover. We have plenty
~ GOOD tin ore about two miles from
! t.f have
been olened On our property. Whicn
consists OF about 100 acres. Our WORKS
were ali planned and built by our
Selves.
TIE Republican opposition to General
Nahone. saws the Pniladelphia Record'
has assumed compact organization
which threatens him with an over
whelming defeat. Malone vastly IN
derestimaied the numbers and s.ienS'n
Of his Republican opponents wheh ne
made himself candidate Tor 6oVerhor
ia defiluce of their protests me re
conference in R'chmand. in wnIch some
of the most influential Republicans ia
the State participated. indicates Tor
u,idable revolt. capable of swaylng
thou.ands Of voters. The manifesto
issued bv Tins Republican conference,
shows how deep and implacable l. the
recruitment Of its authors toward Ma
hone. IL il be Is accused Of nearly
every political oifense, including
systematic corruption and bribery
/ Not even the Democrats oil VIZ
einia handle the dictator - roughly
~ he j. treated By his recent allies
and associates. President Harrison aud
the members Of INSTRUMENTATION. VINO
have pro-tituted the Offices OF govern
ment 10 promote the personal interests
and ambitions of Malone. may contem
plate thi- Republican movement at theiF
leisure. They placed altogether too
high an esteem upon the value OF ON
cial -poils aud patronage M controlling
political Hlirs la the Old DOMINION
| The Republicans OF Virginia are qulie
as sensible of the value of political Cii
ces and h1n0rs as their brethren IA
other States Bat their state pride and
tlrplr spirit of personal independence
rebelled when they saw that they could
approach the fountain Of power only
through Mahone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

THE sad spectacle Of men once
honored bv the people appearing be
fore an audience in state Of helpless
disgrace is a lesson to warn mistahen
ambi tion against the paths OF uu
righteousness.
The bleaching bones Of such rePuta-
ii ms mark Mahone's paths, and wrecks
Of men show the tragic folly OF taking
the devil at his word.
But few years ago the men VINO are
now vainly trying TO kill OH theii
master were respected and honoie'
and now they make mere mockery oi
themselves when they attempt to preah
the spell of diabolicai enchsntmes''