davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
KAUFMAN PAYS UP.
He Appeared in Court and Pleaded
Guilty.

Guilty.
Sol Kaufman kept his word with the
police and answered to has name when
court opened, yesterday morning. He
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him, and was fined s. and costs,
amounting TO 1886.
The officers Yesterday objected some
what TO the criticisms upon the irreg-
ular way IN which kaufman was re-
leased. SAID superintendent Johnson:
Not 10 say anything OF the legal as
pect Of my action, | Will state that il j.
almost a daily occurrence for us 10 re-
lease a man 10 appear IN cOurt-and II
has been the practice ever since ! have
been on the force, which was ten years
last September. Ii ls not an unusual
thing for an officer 10 20 10 a citizen
and inform hlm that he has a warrant
for his arrest. and ask HIM to appear
the next morning
Commenting ora tins statement, it
may bee sad that there is distinction
in cases. Where policeman arrests a
person without a warrant. the officer
IN charge has a discretionary power 20
decide whether he Will let the prisoner
90 or make complaint 10 the court.
When. however, n man ls arrested On q
warrant. the prisoner IS in charge of
the court. and the Superintendent has
no discretion. but must hold the prs
onor in jail until the court orders his
release.
Fortunately. Mr.. Kaufman appeared
in court. and 10 special harm has been
done, except 10 establish prccc-
dent which viii open the door 10 an
sorts of charges OF iavor.tism.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch IN the life OF the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and theagency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned IS gratefully blessed. Hence it
j. that so much Is heard in praise Of
Electric BittcrS. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health 10 the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic
II YOU are troubled with any disease of
the kidneys, liver or stomach, of long
or short standing. you viii surely find
relief by use OF Electric Bitters. Sold
at 30 cents and II per bottle at Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
Evening session.

At the evening session a sermon was
preached by Rev. Van der Veen, Of
Montague, from the text, "The King
dom Of God Cometh Not With Observa-
ton"
Christ" said the speaker, "reprc-
sented in the kingdom His person. If
He represented the kingdom, He's the
kingdom. The kingdom underhes the
world; the world passes away and the
kingdom j. gradually revealed. The
kingdom Is IN some sense IN allmen,
and IN its fun sense IN human
ty. The most potent factor in
humanity Is the Christ. The
kingdom comes IN quietness and
gcnilonesS, not in the fire or with the
sword. Christ became incarnate, thus
uniting God and man together. He
lived life on the earth and endured
the trials and temptations common TO
humanity. After He left the earth the
comforter came and took up hls work
and is carving ID on within Us. The
progress of the kingdom may bc traced
IN tho history OF Nations, IN their rise
and fall a. we'll a. in the list of ecclcsi-
astica. organizations We should not
look for the kingdom i'm the future.
The church needs to hc stirred mp to
an appreciation OF the condition of the
field before her. The church needs the
influences of the knowledge which
the advancemcnt OF civilization
in the world brings to her. and the
world needs tho chrstianlzlng influence
of the church,
The sermon was followed by PRAYER
hv the Rev. X. !. L. Matthews The
hymn. GLORIOUS Things OF Thee are
spoken, was then sung.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

The disposition of the surplus in the
I. :. treasury engages the attention of
our statesmen, but more vital ques-
ton has our attention. and that Is the
reduction of the surplus of conSump-
tives. Since the discovery and INTRO
ductiOn of Or. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, there has been a
marked decrease in the mortality from
this dreaded disease, and il Is possible
10 still further reduce the number of
consumptives. How? BY keeping con-
stantly at hand "A bottle of Dr. King :
New Discovery and using according to
directions upon the appearance of the
first symptoms. such as a cough, a cold,
a sore throat. a chest or side pam. Taken
thus early cure Is guaranteed. Trial
bottles 10 cents at Peck Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Devotional exercises opened the
meeting, after which il was decided TO
hold the next regular session OF the
Preshytery al Ionia, IN September next
Delegates Ia the next General Assem-
biy, 10 be held IN New York City, We're
elected a. follows. Rev. =. II Cobb,
with Rev r. } T. Matthews, of Spring
Lake. az alternate; Elder y. :. Liddle,
OF 1ustin, with Mr. {. J.. Streng as AL
ternate.
Permanent committees were ap-
pointed "a follows:
On Publication and Sunday School
WOrk-Rev u. A. Jewell, Elders ;. II.
Sherman and {. O. Thompson.
On Church Election T. ID.
Marsh. Rev ID. a. lowell, u. :. Liddle.
On Temperance-Rev j. IL. Sammis,
Rev. H. Johnson, :. ii. Ocker.
AID 10 Colleges-Rev. r. W Marsh,
Rev. W. IL. Hoffman and Charles A
Rose.
On Home Missions-Rev. :. II. Cobb,
Rev. II. Morrison. Hon. W. o. Hugh
art.
On Foreign Mssions-Rev. II. John
son, Rev. j. :. ii. Sammls. L. L. Rich
ards.
On Education-Rev A. Marsh, Rev.
W. IL. Hoffman. J. b. Upton.
On Ministerial Relief-Rev. X. J. l..
Matthews, Rev. j. J. Cook, O. NJ. Bron-
son.
On BenevOlence-Rev. j. II. Sam
mis-, G. l.. Streng, O. VI. Bronson.
\ resolution was introduced by Rev.
Morrison, OF Evart, fOrbidding Presby-
terlan clergymen 10 perform the mar
rage ceremony where either party has
been divorced from other causes than
adultery and desertion.
The resolution provoked a lively dis
cussion, the point of difference being
over the word " forbid" 1t was qucs-
toned whether the Presbytery had the
right to forbid clergymen from per
forming the marriage ceremony, that
being regulated 10y law. The resolution
was finally adopted, substituting the
words "request and recommend for
the stricter clause.
The Moderator announced the follow
ing committees on examination for APP
phcantS for ordination:
On PhilOsophy-Dr. Johnson.
ThcOlogv-Rev. Augustus Marsh.
Ecclesiastical History - Rev. TheO-
dOre Marsh.
Greek and Hebrew-Rev. J. II. Sam
mis-.
Church Government-Dr. Johnson.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Are spent every year by the people Of
this state for worthless medicines for
the cure Of throat and lung diseases.
when we know that & thcy would only
invest Il n SANTA ABIE. the new
California discovery for Consump'ivcs
and kindred complaints. they would
n tins pleasant remedy find re-
lief. II IS recommended by NM
isfers. physicians AND public speak
ers 0f the Golden state. sold and
guaranteed hv Peck Bros. afSl ah0ttio.
Three for = N. The most stubborn
ra-c ~ cafarrh VIII speedily -ucCumb t0
DALIFORNI lAT-k-t RE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
Hides.
BUSINESS BREyITIES.

"Nice weather is coming" and in
Economy lies Wealth." and you can
save lots of money by bringing your
Spring clothing for renOvating, repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House. No. - Canal-st., where all such
work l. done in first-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

They Win NOT Say Why DR.. Cobb
Has Resigned
plDIHECHURCHREFUSE TO PAY Hlx2
a >s~sp&per CoFrespondents NeEsiop "a
tbs AatteT-TAe DocsoE Refuses -
f4ik All Refuse 10 Talk -fhe
Matter Net asettled.

The morning session of TIE Presby-
trgy yesterday nas devoted almost en-
lIeiy - routine matters pertaining a.
lle clergAluen and tile churches
A communication vas received from
tie louia church. slaung that the
church vas HIhout pastor, and that
was TIE reason the cAurcn could nut
entertain the Pre-bytery, i having been
voted to - there.
Ress. \an der Neen. OF Montague,
and Morrison, at Eyart, were invited 10
s.t - correspond ug members Rev. L..
:. NJ smith and Mr. K. :. Marsh were
voted $500 each from the relief fund.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
DIDN'T GET ENOUGH.
Caius w. Perkins wsDts New Trisl 90
street Opening Case.

Gsius ". Perkins made 4 motion IN
the Superior Court yesterday for ew
trial n fhe North Lafayette So. opcnn z
case TIE grounds ou which he based
il were that the verdict was not sup
ported hv the evidence. nor WATT rranfed
bv g. and the alleged error of ihe Court
in charging tho jury that they could. =
thev chose. disregard the evidence and
render a verdict on Their own md &.
mruf.
Tie Court took the matter under sd
vIsCmfut.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chappcd hands. chilblains,
corn- and all skim eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or mo- pay required.
Il is guaranteed 70 give perfect satisiac-
ton or money refunded. Price 2jcents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros. drug
gsts, corner Monroe and DiviSion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
FOR 1890.
The High school Juniors Form. n class
Organization.

Organization
The Junior class Of the High school,
which VIII graduate in 1920. met YES
terday and organized. The officers
elected wore. J &. WhtvoFth. Press
dent. Mss George Dole. Vice President.
Ms Carrie Goodrich. Secretary. and
Harry Worden. Treasurer. There are
scTcntv-6ve members. making The iarE-
fst class ever turned ont hv the school.
The senior. Junior and sophomore
classes. known a. ciasses Nos. DO. ~
and D.. Hl part.C pate in the oouten-
u.aI ceremonies 0l the 3efh. and wiI
each fnrn -a ar orator and esS7Vi-f
Tho Twelfth VIII he represented fv
G. ford Walker as orator. sud " ss
Jennie Eng -nman as essaysf. The
Eleventh ty Walter Drookng- orator.
and Gertrude Bavnfu essavst fae
Tenth rs Wa Nurse. orator. ard Maud
Perry. cssaF S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

wheat-No. white. 9ic, No. red. 9ic;
Lancaster. .sc.
Corn-~hcilcd. 35c.
Oats-Z.a sc.
hye-s0c.
Barley y-Si l09l 20 r cwt.
Glover Seed-Buying at siOo9450; selling at
500
Timothy Seed-Sl.S0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
TIonr and Feed.

Fiour-Straight. $50 Liiy White. s25 4
.Wf. Fancy Patent. s2s5 z c~t-
Corn and Oats-ieed. s-tOn, slo.
Corn Meal ton. >ltl1.
MlGdlusS-r ton, sli.
Bran-e ton. rlS
>hips-r tom. >lSgl4.
ScreeElugs-sl3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18
GRAND RAPIDS NARKETs-


Apples-25 stc & tu~hei
Beans sl1s- haudpickrd 81 Al p hUshei
IufrrT- isiff. -J3 -, creamery -f1-4c
Dried Fuirs-Apulfs. rhaporatrd. quar-
s4s essc d cherries. l5c e 70 peaches.
Fit
kggs-llc = daz.
H4y- Timothy. 70. !. sl5i No. ?. $3.50
'iuter. s,a4iN e ton.
Honey y-it4l l5e
pHioHs-l0r E hushei
PQtaGues-l9c p hashei
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

Beef-Sides. si0Oa6.O0, hind quarters 5000.
Z. SD.
Hogs 25G5.50 = cwt.
Mutton-S6 p0as.0O.
Nral-s sfOOm5p0.
Poultry ry-Steady; fowls. lOG13c; turkeys.
l2lac ducks l21zc
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

The people the middemans profit. Houseman Don
nay ones The Consumers the
HONEST HOME LABOR besides deriving indlvit
bene Why Houseman DOnnaly
Zones shoulders clothing
Valley City All rsdsd with IS be-
fore should dcalla see advantages
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

The Colleges, High Schools and
Academies are in full blast, and if
teachers are to have teachers insti-
tutes, let them be voluntary and
paid out of their pockets, as physl-
clans, dentists, farmers, editors and
other avocations do. We can't see
but what the world would move on
without taxation to educate free of
charge the teachers of the common
schools. They are not so valuable,
nor so indispensable to the State,
that they must have institutes paid
by taxation, and then paid for teach
ing. There ought to be common
sense in everything, and we com.
mend the next legislature to use
more Of it in the next school law
above all, let us have done with
this everlasting tlnkering with the
law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.
OXFOCD. N. @.

THE NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPT. 4, SO
The location is unsurpassed for
healthfulness and accessibility. The
corps of teachers the equal Of any in
the land. holding diplomas from, such
schoolsas the University Of Virginia,
the Sauveur School Of Language .
the Patrp.co Institute Of Maryland,
the Cooper Union Art Scho'.l, of New
York.
The teacher of Piano aGd Org n is
a graduate OF the Nprsicx Conserve
tory. aud ailerward studi. d undei
New York Professors.
The teacher Of Vocal Music NO..
both tie Vocal and Instrumental
Ma,lals ut the Richmond Female 10.
stitute, and afterwsrd stu lied three
wears under the best New York Pro
fess0rs.
CHARGES PER ANNUAL Session or III
WEEKS.
BOARD. fuel. lights. washing, faIl ILt
ersry Course. inriasiimE l.sstu
IL paid e.s half In sdrsaee .......IsIss
The sbaye with Music ............. 21o.0t
If paid ene- half On advanee...... 2io.et
10 Apply for catalogue
+. p. IoBGooD, President
jul. 10
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

the similarity. Then, calling at the
house he tried to send up his card by
the lackey, but alleged that it was
thrown in his face instead. Af,er
that his reliance was upon himself
only, and his widow said that for
some years be had made an average
Of $40 day.
Wilson was always y great reader,
his tavorite authors being Shake.
spsare. Dickens, Gibbon and Moore.
He bad a shoemaker who made
special shoes fors him every two
months at cost of $40. This man
who was quite talkative. Wilson al'
ways spoke Of as "My Socrates,
and with him he deposited all hi,
savings. and the willow expects t.
have an accounting from him.
A Star reporter found his widow
q sweet.looking, middle-aged woman
seated at the foot of q plain blacl
coffin, which contained the remain
of her departed he'pmste. to WHOM
she was devotedly attached. Aroun,
the room were many books and pic
lures, indicating the predictions o
the man who. while Handicapped
bya terrible affection. lived . lif
above the calling In which he wa
engaged. Abont Ten days ago b
was taken down with cholera morbus
and died suddenly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
1t Don't Pay

to experiment with uncertain re.
NEEDLES. when afflicted ~ith any Of the
ailments for which DR.. Pierce Sold.
en- Medical Discovery is recommend.
I'd, as it is 30 positively certain in its
curative effects as to warrant its man.
ufacturers to guarsnt. eing 1t TO benz
eft or cure. or money paid fer its re-
turn. Il IS warranted to cure oil
blood, skin and scalp disease, salt
rheum, letter and all scrofulus scars
and dwellings,. rs well as consumption
(Which is scrofular of the lungs) il
taken in lime and given Q fair trial,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
A. SUMMERrIELD,
PROPRIETOR.

Just opened a WHOLESALE
and RETAIL LIQUOR STORE.
This store Is said TO be thelargest in
the State, and is the only liquor
house in Durham, n. c., that sell
these goods at retail and wholesale
prices in any quantity that will suit
the purchaser. Mangum street.
N. b. BE sure and call for
Georgia corn whisky, il is highly
recommended by all physicians and
n five years old. This is the only
house where you can get the Georgia
corn. In order that all should be
able to get il we have reducedit from
$3.50 TO 80 per gallon. Our rye
WHISTLES cannot be excelled By any
house in the State. Goods neatly
packed and shipped 10 any address.
Durham, n. Z.
ADr. &.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

Facts are stubborn things; it is
a fact-hundreds are seen daily flock
ing to Ellis Emporium. You can
get anything in the dry good line
that you need, and you'll miss a bar
gain If you failto take advantage of
the new departure in prices in the
next two weeks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
RATTLE OF THE BRUTES'

BATTLE OF THE BRUTES.
The Governors of Louisiana and
Mississippi issued proclamations
against Sullivan and Kilrain, the two
brutes who had a kind of bull fight
for the amusement Of the spectators,
and as gambling operation. In
such disgraceful exhibitions, the
Spaniards and Mexicans have a
marked superiority over Americans
in their public fights one party is
bull, usually a very tame and
spiritless one.
It is humiliating to think with
how much ayidity American news
papers published the disgusting
minutial Of q tame and spiritless
fight between two Americans who
aspired to be tame and spiritless
bulls. But the humiliation becomes
keener when one sees the eagerness
with which all classes read these
disgusting details.
A Sheriff of Mississippi appeared
on the spot, forbade the fight as a
violation Of Mississippi law, then
walked off andenioyed the fun, from
-, q distance. Let the Governor Of
Mississippi issue a proclamation
against that Sheriff. Let sensible
Americans know whether he is in
earnest or merely firing pop-crackers
from the chair Of the Chief Magis-
trate Of that State. At least, let US
know il that Sheriff is indicted, con-
ricted, and punished for non-fea-
asance at least, If not for mal-fea-
sance in Office. We can repeat very
truly the memorable utterance Of
Cicero over two thousand years ago;
10! tempOra; o! mores!'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

PEACE INSTITUTE,
RALEIGH, N. q.
The Fall Term Commences on
First Wednesday, 4th day of
September, 1889.

Full English course with unsur'
passed advantage for instructions in
Music, Art and Modern Languages,
Commercial course including Type
writing, Book keeping and b. no.
graphv
All departments of instruction
filled by accomplished and exp"r'
fenced teachers.
For Circular aud Catalogue con-
tanning full part culars as to coarse
of instruction, terms, &c, address,
REV. R.BURWELu. Il SOY,
july "a. RALEIGH, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
THE COMMON sCHOOLLAw

THE COMMON SCHOOL LAW.
We have at last, run through the
common school law as passed BY the
last Legislature, and have been for.
chilly impressed with some things re.
lative to the law that we will set
down for thoughtful men to think
over at their leisure.
To begin-there is too much Of it,
and the machinery is too cumber-
some. Asageneral rule, the schools
throughout the State run about two
months in the winter; and receive
on an average about $50 a year.
this deficiency in money, the abso-
Lutte necessary 10 run any school,
each Legislature thinks they can
supply b. passing long and obscure
laws. Law is not money, and Legis-
lation never brings il unless it levies
ataI. Just now, in North Caro-
lima, the demand from all quarter,
is the reduction Of taxation, and no
legislation can materially benefit
the common schools that does not
give them more money, and ample
funds.
Then the course Of study required
is too large, scattered over too much
ground, dividing and distracting the
pupils. The common schools should
Be confined TO the three RS, /" Read.
ing "Riting," and "Rethmetic,
then the pupils may accomplish
something, but when scientific farm.
ing, scientific physiology, &C., &c., is
added on, then we have in plain
English scientific hunbugs, and the
three RS" are left in the shade.
The possibilities are great for any
energetic boy or girl who gets a fair
knowledge Of the three RS"
The number Of text books re-
quired is entirely too large, and sub
serves the one purpose Of putting
money in the pockets Of some North.
srn publishing house. BY one
stroke Of the official pen. thousands
Of dollars Of books are RELOCATED TO
the dust Of the shelf, and thousands
Of dollars must be spent in the pur.
chase Of new ones that have never
been used, and generally no better
than the ones laid aside. This il
tnfing with the money Of The peo-
pie, and has become reckless, and a
halt ought 10 be called.
The next Legislature should finally
and forever put an end 10 taxation
10 teach teachers how ~ teach, even
10 that could be done. We are now
full quarter Of a century from
AppOmattor, and the people are
neither rs foolish nor as ignsrant as
The wise acres would have Us believe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31

Don't hawk. hawk. blow, spit, and
disgust every body with your offensive
breath. but use DIR Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and end il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-31
HORNER SCHOOL
Oxford, N. G..

The Fall Term Of 1889 will begin the
first Monday in August.
Anew InhTmary is now being built
and ID will be fitted up with special
reference to comfort sni tonveni.nce.
IN her improyements- are being added
" tn the view q making the equipment
Of the school as complete rs possible.
The location, the teachers, the text
books, the courses Of study and other
appliances OF the school are all that
parents, seeking for their sons the best
educational advantages, need sire.
For catalogues apply TO
j. IA. HORNER
0Nf0MB. n. q.
to Capt. 7. j. DREWRY,
aorkEN. VA.
july 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-19
A Boy Should Learn

TO let cigarettes alone.
To be kind to Ill animals.
TO build'a fire scientifically.
TO be manly and courageous.
s TO ride, row, shoot and swim.
To be gentle to his little sister.
TO shut doors without slamming.
To sew on button and darn n
stocking.
TO do crrands promptly and cheer
fully.
TO shut doors in winter to keep
the cold ont
TO shut them in summer to keep
the flies out.
TO have dog, if possible, and
make companion out of him.
TO get ready to go away without
the united efforts of mother and sis
ters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-19
cThe storekseper's Best Friend.

sssNVatch that man." said store
keeper &c tie reporter
The reporter did watch him. He
could see no difference between him
and the ordinary man. The follow
came ZIP and asked tho prics of some
shall article, pounced into tho
"goobcr' box, took a handful and
chatted while he ate the "goobers."
"That," said the rIail merchant
when the peanut eater had walked on
several stores further, sis fair spe-
cimen of the dead d-beat, a man who
never buys thing from our stores,
but is continually eating at our ex-
pcnse. The choicest things are his,
and his check would be worth scve-
raj thousand paid up stock. He
comes around to see us regularly,
picks up an apple, gill of peanuts,
a bunch of grapes, a stick Of candy
or something to feast upon and does
not have the politencss to say thank
YOU Hc is the boss of dead beats,
but he never thinks that we lose by
his wastefulness."
s'The very best mon do it and
never think" continued the mer-
chant. "Of course We do not OBJ
iect ii customer or friend We
like occasionally picks up something,
but it's enough to give a man con
sumption to have one of these dead
beats all the time working his little
game. When ten or twenty of these
men each take bit of something
it counts up. One man comes along
and eats peanuts. lie never thinks
how many others do the same thing,
but imagincs he's the only one.
81 know men in this town who
make it practice when going home
to pick up something at nearly every
store they stop at | have seen
them commence ut the lower end Of
Main Street and come up, eating
something at every stand where the
merchant leaves his boxes, baskets OF
Jars in their reach. You hate to
insult them, and have to take it
without murmur. Sometimes |
wish was John l.. Sullivan and
would be allowed TO get a swipc at II
string Of these professional dead
heads. Wouldn't make things
hum, thought"
The reporter was deeply interested
in the conversation and sympathiZcd
with the unfortunate merchants
Just rs he was leaving another friend
of the grocer came up, hooked q
large bunch of grapes, threw the
huls on the floor and said he had
tasted much better fruit than that
The merchants bosom hcavcd, his
hands closed and there was sui
phurious smell in the air.