davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-05
AR

you sufferer from that tired feeling so common
at this season Of the year When, after the tension
of long winter the whole system needs purifying
and invigorating1 ANTI-APOPLECTINE is
the greatest Blood Purifier, System Invigorator
and General Tonic known. Examine this list
OF symptoms which indicate its use Dizziness,
Pressure In Head, Spots,Before Eyes, Pain Around
or Palpitation of the Heart, Pain Around Heart
with Feeling OF Sunocation, Ringing Sounds in
Ears, Numbness or Prickly Sensations OF Limbs,
Pain Between Shoulders, In Side, in Small OF Back
and Hip, High Colored Urine with smartlng Sen
sation on Voiding Urine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
Sensational Scene i'm Court.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20. Ed. Kelly,
alias Slattery, a desperate character
on trial for highway robbery. caused
a sensational scene in Judge MOI
miles court to-day. The prisoner
had consented to his attorney, Joseph
Furling, accepting ten year term in
the penitentisty for his crimes. and
the judge was about to impose that
sentence, when Kelly, for some un-
accountable reason, arose from his
seat and feIled Furling to the Aoer by
a powerful blow over the attorneys
left eye. Judge Normile not only
imposed the ten>year sentence on
killing, but tried him later in the
day on the charge which would have
been passed generally, but for his
assault on Furling, ofrobbing a street
car Conductor. Judge NOrnile made
the sentence fifteen years, so 1t cost
the prisoner just five years for the
privilege of striking his attorney.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
Winston Tobacco Men in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa dele
cation of tobacco manufacturers
from Winston, \. C., headed by
". A. Whitaker, President OF the
Lucille Tobacco Works, arrived
here this morning to urge upon
Congress the passage OF the
Cowles bill.
Mr.. Whitaker saw Mr.. Randall
on the subject, and Mr.. Randall
told him that he was in favor oil
it, and that Mr.. Whitaker could
do effective work by presenting
his views to members who were
open to conviction.
Mr.. Cowles this morning said a
preliminary poll ofthe Democrat
ic side showed from 60 to 10
members in favor Of his bill. He
anticipated but a small decrease
on the Republican side from the
vote cast on that side for refer.
ence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
Over In Granville.

lettings from the last issue oil
the News ofOxford:
Bullock & Mitchell sold more
tobacco this week than any since
the new crop come on, and bust
ness has been very satisfactory
both to their patrons and them
selves.
Mr.. W. W. Wood, manager OF
Messrs. Davis & Gregory's Prize
House. went to Florence, S. C.,
last Tuesday to aid in preparing
seventy-five thousand pounds OF
fancy tobaccofor the Oxford mar
ket and the New johnson Ware
house.
The Farmers Alliance Tobacco
Factory are fittingupthe build
ing and putting in machinery
preparatory to going to work.
The alliance has done Oxford a
great deal of good and we vel
come all OF their enterprises. They
will manufacture on alarge scale.
A passenger coach has been at
tached to the freight train run
ming between Oxford and Dur
ham. This train leaves here at
? a. m, returning leaves Durham
at I p. m, arriving at Oxford
100 p. m. This is quite a con-
venience to the travelling public
enabling anyone to visit Durham
and return the same day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
How to Advertise.
WGrrenton Gazette.

People who think that al adver.
tisement Of three months Standing ia
going to make them rich, make a
mistake. AdveIti' ingIis like eating.
If you want TO be healthy you must
eat regularity, and meat to-day will
not serve you Tomorrow. To be
we'll and healthy, eat at every meal
time; to be prosperous in business,
advertise regularly. Stop the one and
you starve and die. Stop the other
and your business takes consumption
and dies also. Spasmodic advertise
ibg is like having "a feast and fam,
ine"-more famine than feast as a
rnle-and is meyer satisfactory. To
take out your card In hard times is
like killing your horse because he Is
little lame. 1t Is in dull times the
most advertising sh uld be done and
il Is in dull times that advertising IL
the most effective, and more atten.
ton is taken Of printers ink then
than at any other time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
Going by the Car Load.

Manufactured tobacco is going
from the city at rapidrats. Yes
terday the depot OF the Rich
mond { Danville was well stocked
with boxes OF the plug besides
dray loads on the way. The heav-
lest shipment was one by Messrs.
Stulz, Lisberger & Co., it being an
entire ear load, which is the sec
ond shipment OF the kind in less
than six months besides their
regular daily shipments. The tax
paid into Uncle Sans Golfers OH
the shipment of yesterday
amounted to over 81, 200. This
house is at present cramped for
space, but when they enter their
new building they soy they intend
to make things hum. By hard
work and doubling the number
OF brieklayers, it is their hope OF
taking possession OF tn, new fac
tory in April.-DanriH Register.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR.
What Germany's Prime Min
lister has to Say on the Subject.

What Germany's Prime Min
lister has to Say on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-The Pre-
sident to-das sent TO Congress the
correspondence received by the State
and Navy Department, relating to
the recent events In Samoa, an out
line of which has already been pub
lished. Among the important un-
published documents is a communi.
cation from Prince Blsmark to Court
Won Arco the German Minister here,
dated B Rim, January Is, in which
Prince Bismarck, after relat.
ing the occurrences on the Samoan
Island last north, which resulted in
the killing of more than fifty Ger
man soldiers, says: "In consequence
of this we have been transplanted
from the territory of medistorial ne
gotiations by Which the imperial con.
sui at Apia was trying to reconcile
the contrasting parties, and for which
he had sought the corporations OF
his English and American colleagues,
into a state of war with the assai-
lants, to our regret. We shall carry
on the contest, which has been forced
upon us by Ma aafa and his followers,
with the utmost consideration for
English and American interests. Our
military measures have only in view
the punishment Of the murderers Of
German soldiers, and the protection
Of our countrymen and their proper.
ty. As they on their part are at war
With Tamasese, our interference will
necessarily assume the character of
assistance to Tamasese.' The Pre-.
sldent in his message says that pro.
position for eLother conference be-
tween Germany and the United
Sites is on its way to Washington
by mail from Prince Bismarck; but
the German Minister can not say
whether it proposes continuance of
the former negotiations or for the
consideration Of Samoan, affairs,
ab noU0, until the proposition, which
left Berlin on the 10Th instant, shall
have been received.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06

A teacher in FiDJlay, Ohio, ha.
been arrested fDr striking one If his
pupils nth a slungsbot because the
boy could not define the proper rela-
ton Of the patticiple to the other
parts Vi the sps, ca.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
UTTERLY SURPRISED!

MERIDIAN, MISS, July IL, 1887.
For number Of years / hav suffered
untold agony from the effects Of blood
poison. had my case treated by sew
eral prominent physicians, but received
but little. If any, relief resorted to all
sorts Of patent medicines, spshding 0
large amount Of money, but yet getting
no better. My attention was attracted
by the cures said to have been affected
by B. b. B., and commenced 'aking Ii
merely as on experiment, having but
little faith in the results. To my utter
surpri. Q soon commenced 10 improved
and deem myself to day well ard hearty
perscn--all owing 10 the excellent quail
ties OF B B. h. / cannot comnend 1t
too highly to those suffe, Ing froa blood
poison. j. o. GIBSON,
Trainman NJ 4 &. r.. r.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
DxuVills Register.

1aAFtAAN SHAst2As
The newspapers throughout the
country seem fully agreed that the
election Of Boulanger is the begin
ming Of a movement which will re-
suit in the overthrow Of the French
republic. In this connection an c.
teemtd contemporary notes the fact
that no established government in
France since the first revolution has
lasted Ions er than eighteen years.
The consulated and the empire ofthe
first Napoleon lasted, roughly speak.
ing, kut ffteen years-from 1899 to
1914; The Bourbon monarchy from
1slito 1890, sixteen years; the gov.
eminent Of Louis Philippe from 1880
% 1si8, ish.een years; the second
empire from 1852 to 1870, eighteen
ytars.
Tae present form Of government
vent into existence in 1871 and has,
IL history is to repeat itself, alresdy
lived ou, It's length Of days.
VIII Their or not Boulanger will
J. al the revolutionary movement 10
not the main question. His election
shows that there IL a revolutionary
spirit rampant in Paris land Paris
they cay 10 Franco which, If moi
checked, will 10 all probability shake
the republic till IL falls 10 pieces.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
Sensible Remarks.

From the Richmond State we
take the subjoinrl article upon
the subject Of tobacco. 1t is also
applicable to North Carolina:
"At this season OF the year one
of the important topics in theto-
bacco trade is that relating TO
the next planting, Will the plan
tiers put out a large crop or a
small crop?-this is the question.
Ii the Virginia planters are not as
well to do as they were twelve or
fifteen years ago, it is owing in a
great measure to the new style OF
tobacco called hurley that has
largely taken the place OF the old
strong weed cultivated in Virgin
ia. The hurley is raised in Ken
lucky. The Virginia farmers tried
it, but it did not take kindly to
the soil. The Kentucky planter
has not supplanted the Virginia
planter altogether; decidedly not.
But the changed taste of the con-
sumers has changed the situa-
ton, so that tobaccos that were
once profitably cultivated no
longer pay. What then is to be
done? Plant less and cultivate
to a higher degree. Raise less,
but raise better tobacco. The
best quality OF Virginia tobacco
always finds sale at fair prces.
The smaller bulk ofgood tobacco
commands more money than the
greater bulk of inferior stuff.
Kentucky produces too much
hurley from the standpoint ofthe
Virginia trade; and from the
standpoint OF the Kentucky
planters themselves. 1t is with
peculiar interest that the tobacco
trade watches the efforts now be-
ing made in Kentucky to reduce
The hurley acreage OF this year.
The State has already contained
reports of the short crop" or
mo crop" hurley movement in
the Bracken section. 1t is COM
monty known as the abstention
movement. The Kentucky lands
produce cereals and grasses, and
in the end it would pay the plant
ers to abstain" from a tobacco
crop one season at least. ltwould
certainly pay the planting inter-
est and the trading interest for
the hurley men 20 call a halt.
But We have little faith in the So
called movement.
What the Virginia planters
should do is, as we have already
said, raise less tobacco and bet
ter. Then If there should he any
considerable reduction in the
Kentucky planting, it will be all
the better for those Virginia far
mers who do have small crops Of
good quality. Prices would adj
vance and remain firm for some
time to come"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

BALTIMORE, April 20, 1ss7.-ror over
twenty years have been troubled with
ulcerDfed bowels ana bleeding piles, and
grew very weak and thin from constant
loss of blood. Ihaye used four bottles OF
B. b. B., and have gained 10 "unds in
weight, and feel better in general health
than have for ten years. ] recommend
your B. B, B. as the best Medicine =.
ha, e ever used and owe my improve
ment to the u OF Botanic Blood Balm
EuGESIUs A. SMITH.
QI0 Exalar e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
Health is Wealth.

DIR. Z. c. wpT's Nerve AND BEAIs
TREATMENT, 4 guaranteed specific for Bye
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by the Use of alcohol nr tobacco,
Wasteiulness, Mebtal Depression, Sohening
Of the Brain resulting 10 insanity snd Lead
inc to misery, decay and death, Premature
Old Age, Barrenntss. Los Of Power in
either ser. Involuntary Loses and sper-
mat1rrh9a used BY over-exertion Of
brain, self abuse Or oycr-indulgcnce.
Each boz contains one months treatment.
l.'0 biz. or six boxes for $500, sent BIZ
mail prepaid On reccip, of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order ~
c,iSed by rs ior six bores, accompanied
= 18th S5.l0. We will send the purchases our
written guarantees 70 refund the mosey II
the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by
y. W. VAUGHAN,
DRragIsT,
Spi-l WHY Durham. n. @.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
3lS Exeter Sc.

All who desire iull Information about
the cause and cure Of Blood Poisons,
scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings. Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints.
Catarrh, ETC., can secur by nal, free
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book Of
Wonders; filled with Che most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address. BLOOD BALM Co.. Atlanta. Ga
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
THIS AGE

Is tull OF humbugs, and that remedy
that disproves this charge is God.sen d
to humanity. B. B. b. has neve
failed, and that ought to count or som !.
thing to him who wants to be cured
what B. B. B. sets itself up to cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-06
The Eastern Cotton Mills Pros.
porous.

Bra1lstreet's Journal, in review.
ing the Eastern cotton mills rec.
ord in 1858, says:
Attention was called a year
ago to the fact that the dividend
record Of the principal New Eng
land cotton manufacturing CON-
panies made a much brighter
showing for 1857 than for any
year before since 1888. What
was said then must De cnpha
sized now in speaking 81 1sSS.
The production and distribution
Of cotton goods ofall descriptions
is in the midst ola period oigreat
II not unexamplrd prosperity. At
Fall River 1scOmpaDies increased
their dividends last wear as com.
pared the year bfOre, while only
1 distributed smaller amounts.
Outside Of Fall River, in a list oil
~ corporations. only one paid a
smaller dividend in ISIS than in
1887. and in this ease the reduc.
ton wis due ia q serious fire.
while 10 'onpanics increased
their rates.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Doss se cat1a rns salt ash rssg yes 1se
Ia s1ur easloess Qr-cr LhS holster
Sas yer c1.sed foel. "a lever cstaes
narhl1 oSpt oaes- aud 1s suleksre1-
-tbSa "a cA4x1l as trousers 90 sp-As
al is.i on tie shsrf tryla tsr .et l9-se
fas seiks hsla - So tasr 80 1sls.e1 over
TIE RIVER p~rty b "a tae aul forenoon.
Hs'aa xo1s elrsn oserls1ard e4ly m4 q
gafcs1e 1.s pan1. alta = plecs @ canvass
cat ~ "a c.i zsL tops a. lt ~As lels
era tre~. IA 49, mAd a3e4l it. 100. snd
fe iase6 raA 'ea.,s s1s 1a1l F-t il
p.eee i. rel nannel az usual tasI soa-a
a 9l-L loose. aud la q rlt1er have z9le
iato Toe driak al s~am Ssaors tcal ~
have Luaz thzse al lay - rii-- io1s.
IL struck u- flat Tais Toy ~as rather
bright. 50 sskza aim if be ets satisfied
Win nis life h ta.s ltf-e tosu
"SslIsdsd3 Nof IS dsrued siEht. ne
exclaimed. There's 1914 Ioaaofs- al
hes no better av-hs soue 10 the citY
81 done hs,t rate. tie gets between
ten al twelve dollars week steady
JOB, too. sells stuff in store an last sum
uier s. hsu he came down here ne lslfly slung
money away spent forty an htty ceuts
ar a tine an' never minded % biz some
Of the sir's wAs fools enough Go gst stuck
ca hin Tor his money buI, you be1. ny ----
hello, here "a
IL struck me thN- bad seen - before,
several times IA fact He looked remark
ably ike nis pictures in the connie papers
only no was thinner aud more round
shouidered. and his trousers bagged worse
AZ the kues. A he turned SAW he ~ -
still carrying tue Objectionable gaf tops b.
When "a found that 4 was looking up the
industries 0f the place he frightened up
and took ne round % TIE snip yard.
"Ihar's wnsr 10 was said Tie. pointing
70 some dresying timOrrs Ola the beach,
''thars whar We built the Emma Jane ia
&c. and she was clipper l tell ye. Lost.
though. the next year on G~orge's Banks.
with all on board We haven't built one
since, though there's been some talk OF X,
OF aud on
felt safe IN leaving the ship yard un-
watched felt that / could cover the ship
news Of the place aud still find room for
my meals
Ia the course OF a week | had written
my boon" aud had collected several sub
scriptions | touched upon the veal IN
dustry, the ship-building industry and the
trade in West India goods IN very compll-
mentars terms. ! also sent portraits oi
Deacon peleg Perkins and other promi
uent citizens, borrowed from family al
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16


the time yo4 scratch around aud -teAI
something % i've 0n through t1e winter
Ailtn~se pleasant ani attractive features
OF lie s0Ln-s here else have been written
up. aud the bills rendered to the oootned
localities. out Che Ola r1mes ~ our anc-s
tors she farms ~ New E4-l.sLd - ~hieh
our fathers have hauled . crop Il rocks a
year for the last ts0 centuries, without
diminishing the supply, where the ooughs
or tie trees bend to che weight of tne fru-
"a pum9Aiu PIE. where tns grassnopqer
cannot flourish. nor fhr almond tree make
a burden ~ it--lf. because man goeth 20
BIS ion- home and hl. ilue-al j. about the
only amusement ~ lls uriZhbOrs-al
these have been neglected aud allowed 10
~ down ilrO lll-el04s desuetudo IN
0oomri
30 reasoned the editor of my paper in
Boston. With rhaf easy command 0f lam
gasse that 81. frequent ln tic locality. aud
then he sent mr down 90 the town oi
Soosetoc xmegunticu-. Lower Fall, a the
county of j tyhaWk Ne. with instructions
g. boom it r-gtriIr-- of yerac ~. but u
look Gus that ! llll take nly pay Ia Gu
eunlbers entirely.
With these benevolent Intentions In
view took an afternoon train from Bos-
ton. changed cars az Portland. and
then rode To PotunS where changed
azain. A. SquiSSiesvlile junction /
Alighted. and boz th- course Of timr a train
came along and took me 50 Inxramville.
where tue conductor requested me to
change cars Ia the morning / proceeded
70 Jayvilie and was relieved 10 tind that |
could not change ears there because the
railroad went no fur her. l took a stage
u Mo0setoc me yunticus Centre, hired a
boy 90 show me tue way % tho Upper
Fails and rode down 20 the Lower Falls
with the msn who carried the United
Sr4,es mail when there was any
Half way over 20 the Lower Falls got
ny first glimpse OF the industries OF this
section Deacon Pclez Perkins WAS lead
iag calf into town When We came
along the u ght OF something moving over
tho fare 0f the landscape was too much
for the nerves OF a calf that had been SO
quietly brought up. IL ran between Dea-
con Pel-g's feet. twisted the rope around
his isxs and for the next hundred yards
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

~Snr &c p8slu al ~ I slppoSe he trGtR
= TIA. tL-s PAPER c-fculAtss As ~ Qt1el
t..uer ou earth aoSs. Az / - s1re - L.
Way slr. Fe sn4~4 ous copy g. c-rcul ls.s
tarouzn mere rasn forty soases and 81
i. a. - laux ga tle roaa t1&s y he1 lur1 ocE
enc oarrsee1 -t o..ek ASAia flom l411ceE
f.sty-ons shed f.rzottsa tnzG sisS' . ever
seen is before a. had peea ksns Enfvs
ulalEls snt egsrs 14lg tAat borrowed Z
re4d s. tarcaxh sens 0t them ases e t~I
8 Hstirea aela~r. tse. ara elbsrs - wraE
things t.p a. fslk about the permsnencs
and ~Xle-r ot t.e aayerilslag, Tell yes
there . ao msoiau rae Il
u iZ uat liedleiue mSn. AID don't
wsut o. advertise sAld J.
ABs uoxo. shsfs 100 bad SID be
ise l~en Leloinz tao inches ~ space.
hoFius that 90 al would come IN al me
lsst inmate Well III have T. r0n n ttst
cilngng 90 facts about The Oit Testament.
haven usSd il for three weeks
Istrollei tack g. the Lower Falls The
following day nav papers arrived There
had never been 80 lNrge mall ln the town
before Al the farmers from tie eat
skirts had come down IA their oN cartr as
they do ora election days. and there were .
dozen ~ these tNo-N heeled ChaTiots IN
front of tie postorfiee l received ny
paper. but WAS TOO much interested IN
watching the farmers when they 0psned
theirs % open my owu.
There about half an hour az silence
while the Mooset ockneguuticans spelled
out the story The effect was not What
anticipated There appeared 70 be trou-
bic somewhere saw Deacon Perkins
feel of Tie brad ia his ox-goad TO see u Il
was sharp. aud then he looked sterniy al
nae. took q hAsty glance At the paper.
Horror 49, mistake IA the Office my
private aud confidential letter had been
printed instead Of my boom. Deacon
Perkins picture appeared beside tie true
story ot the calf. aud pa smiled az The
tale OF his experience with the gat tOps
patch. 1 did NOT wait 70 See any more.
Casting a hAsty glance over the chaIlot-.
selected what appeared 10 be the fastest
team and jumped up behind them. grab
bing goAd as did 80.
For once the community WAS aroused.
But l had the lead. Ny method Of driv-
ing WAS new 20 the oxen and il scared them
into fts. Deacon Pelee's chariot remained
good second Till We got o the Upper
Falls. but from that time gained rapidly
and when / ratified into the Centre, he was
below the horizon.
From the nearest telegraph station
WAS able 10 report 10 the Office that my
article had fulfilled Its mission. had
promised 10 stir up UNUSUAL activity in the
place and had done IL
HOWARD FIELDING
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

buns on a guarantee. At the same time
mailed "A personal letter containing the
facts rs above TO friend in the Office.
Then loafed round the town waiting for
my paper TO get the story into print so
that | might study its effect and get ex-
perience for my next boom"
There was weekly paper in MoOstock-
megernticus Upper Falls and decided TO
20 over there and call on the editor. /
found him in his editorial rooms over the
woodshed. He WAS just going TO press, but
had stopped long enough 10 eat piece OF
squash pie with pair OF scissors The
press was worked by foot power. All that
was necessary was TO put in n form; daut
it with ink; lay on sheet OF paper; dance
on the treadle, and you'd printed one page
il the .achine worked all right.
asked him how his paper circulated
and he eyed me curiously.
"What patent medicine do you repre-
sent?' he asked. But never mind, yor