davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-19
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, 10
fact you must have il, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for il
daily. and mourning because they
find il not Thousands upon thous-
ands Of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may
attain this boom. And yet It may
be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used acco: ding TO
directions and the use persisted in,
will bring you Good Digestion and
Gust the demon Dyspepsia and instilI
instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases Of the Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and 81 per
bottle by R.Blaeknall Il Son, druggists
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-19
3lS Exeter st.
UTTERLY SURPRISED!
MEnInIAN. MIss.. July nj, lSS

MERIDIAN, mss, July l2, 1887.
For number Of Years | have suffered
untold agony from the effects Of blood
poison. had my case treated by sew.
eral prominent physicians, hut received
but little. If any, relief. I resortcd to all
sorts of patent medicines, spending a
large amount Of money, but yet getting
no better. My attention WAS ait acted
by the cures said to have been affected
by B. B. B., and commenced taking it
merely as IN experiment, having but
little faith in the results To my utter
surprise soon commenced to improved
and deem myself to dav W. u and hearty
person-all owing to the excellent qnali.
ties OF B b. b. cannot commend IL
too highly to those sufe ing from blood
poison. J. d. GIBSON,
Trainman NJ. Il O. r. Il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-19
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

BALTIMORE, April 20, iss7,-For over
twenty years ] have been troubled with
ulcernfed bowels ana bleeding piles, and
grew very weak and thin from constant
loss of blood. Ihave used four bottles of
B. B. B., and have gained 10 ounds in
weight. and feel better in general health
than ! have for ten years. recommend
your B. B, B. as the best me dicine
have ever used. and owe my i'm prove
ment to the u OF Botanic Blood B aim
EUGENIUs A. SMITH.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-19
Durham Market.

DURHAM, n. C., June 14.-Our
breaks this week have been about
as usual. The percentage OF
brights remain about the same
and what is being offered bring
fair prices. Smokers and filters
are in demand and selling high.
A ride of several miles through
the country this week, we were
able to see a great deal of tobac-
co. The grounds are in a nice
condition and tobacco is grow
ing rapidly. We saw some little
that will do to top in a few days.
The outlook for fine crops, not
only of tobacco but of all other
crops, is the finest We have seen
in years.
In conversation with a number
of farmers on the breaks, they
say the outlook is very promis-
ing.
Christian, Corbett Il Co. This
new and live Durham firm have
started out briskly in the man.
ufacture of plug tobacco. They
have many hands employed and
are driving ahead with "a vim.
Oliver 4 Cotton is the name of
a new plug firm in Reidsville.
We are glad to learn the snuff
trade of r. F. Morris 4 Son Man.
ufacturing Co., OF Durham is in
creasing so rapidly.
Capt. J. Y. Whitfield has started
out with a big list of orders on
hand, which will keep him busy
for quite a while. He is an ex-
perienced manufacturer of plug.
He is putting up some of the
best plug and twist on the mar
ket.
Mr.. G. H. Linchesberger, Secre-
tary of the Louisville Spirit Cure
Tobacco Co., was on the breaks
Thursday.
Mr.. J. I. Parkinson. of the
the 7. {. Williams Co., was on
our market Thursday. This firm
is represented here by J. T. Pin
nix & Co. They buy largely and
faithfully represent this great
firm.
Capt. J. y. Boyd, of Richmond,
spent a part of the week inspect
ing our breaks.
Friday We had a fine break.
"There is the best lot OF filters on
the market to-day, We have had
in twelve MONTHS said a lead
ing buyer. The price for all
grades were as high as we have
seen in several years. Capt. j.
S. Lockhart is of the opinion that
only about % per cent. OF last
wears crop remains unsold.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-19

All who de sire full II formation about
the cause and cure of Blood poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ule rs,
Sores, rheumatism, Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc., can secure by u, free q
copy of our 32-page illustrated Book OF
Wonders; filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known
Address. BLOOD BALM TO-. Atlanta. Ga
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-19
*Daily. +Daily except Sunday.

Js Ns SASSPs SNheaTs
Train for Re eigh via clArlsviils leave Rich
mond daily 3 ~ p n Ksysyiile, COS p. M: ar
rives ClArEsyi le. 7.75 n: oIforj, . 20 n
Hendeuyn. $50 r n: arrives Durham 10, 30 p n
RAlsigh II IS.
Returning leaves Raleigh daily. TAM Durham
30 N Henderson. 8 30 A n Oxford 10 % A n
ClartsviIle. II lsA n Keysvslls. u IS; arrive
Riehm0nd S0PM
Local miEed trains leaves DurhXm daily except
sunday. SOP n arrives Keysyills. IS A n re-
turning leaves Keysville, % arriving Dur
ham, 20 P N Passenger coach attached.
Nos 81 and IS connect 1t Richmond daily sxrepI
Sunday for West Point and Baltimore, via Yorl
River Line.
so % from West Point has daily connsetian Al
Richmond With No 80 for the south.
Nos 50 and 81 connect a. doldsbOro with train
10 and from MoreheAd CITY aud Wilmington
No 81 eoanects Il Greensboro aud Selma fol
Fayetteville
No IS connects at ssIma for wiIson NC
No % and 81 make close connection Of UnIYer
sity station with trains 70 and from Chapel HI
except Sunday
TTAnse Manager. Div Pass Agent Gen Pas AZ
RALEIGH n. O.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22
THAT RRBELLION.

This is how the leaven works. The
following moroccan is taken from the
Wichita Eagle Of yesterday and throws
some light on the subject matter of its
rebellion. The screed is quoted ap-
provingly from the Newton Republi
can, which is also deeply tainted with
the treason of rebellious intentions.
The editor says:
Not long since we listened to con-
versation between two representative
men on this same topic. One, man
of high official position, said with
much emphasis, II tell you that if
some clean, bright democrat would go
to the state house and examine the re-
cords and would show the people of
this state what has been done by the
g. o. p. and what is being done, the
democrats would defeat us next time,
but they never catch on, the only
thing a democrat can see or smell is Il
whisky bottle. Let him drop
prohibition and tackle the Repub-
lIcaus on their record, and win; let
him show the people how the state con-
vention is managed; how the Hon.
Jim - and j. Rats and men of that ilk
gather around some table and discuss
and arrange the platform before the
for breakers ON the temperance side
and boil down the taffy for the woman
ragistS-''favorable consideration"
or something like lt-hoW the tariff is
dressed up for the hungry populace.
The convention meets, elects its Off
GERS; committees are appointed and the
committee of platform is astoniShed to
find it's work already prepared and
ready for report, and the old granger
or young delegate thinks that's d
mighty fine piece of work, not
knowing the adroitness that
proved every word of it. Then
let him take the last legislature-and
no microscope is needed to display this
fraud. A volume would he needed to
write up the mean, foolish and idiOtiC
| work of that august body. Then there
is that big elephant of a refOrmatOrY
out at Hutchinson. That means big
steal that might interest an innocent
| tax payer. The state needs reforma'
| tory about as much as il does a state
| school for wet nurses. The STATE
| printing might be a sweet mOrsel to di-
| geSt-the tons upon tons of worthless
matter that is printed annually for the
/ benefit of the state printer: the ap
| pointments of we'll known dead beats
on state boards, and while they are il
business there might be some fun il
| showing up the ring that runs the
state, the gang" that snaps the Iasl
that causes our worthy executive to
prance."
us not this treasonable?" 1 in
quired.
"Ah! yes, it is treason; Ialmost for
get 1 am a Republican" All thi
breeds rebellion Ed. Republican.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22
..THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUN
TAINS.>

PROFILE HOUSE,
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Aug. II. |
EDITOR NEws:-Your readers whose
wandering footsteps have not led them
to this immense hosiery, with its COM
modious and luxurious accommOda-
tions for 500 summer guests, have
doubtless, with somewhat skeptical in
terest, noticed in tourists guide books
the great stone face pictured as jutting
out in bold relief from one of the lof-
test and most precipitous cliffs to be
found in the White Mountains of New
Hampshire. The standard picture Of
this wonderful profile view of gigantic
human countenance seems like fan
cifully artistic exaggeratiOn of rocky
outlines which may bear strong re-
semblance to actual features, but could
not to real view present the correct
and singularly expressive visage which
the pictures delineate. / came here to
look upon this colossal visage. and can
say in all sincerity that the spectacle
is greater and more realistic than the
pictures represent.
ing almost together like the base of
the letter V, form Francodia Notch,
and a beautifully wooded space of
nearly level land between the ridges as
they approach each other, gives room
for the Profile House and the sur
rounding lawns and drives, while
Nesting between the precipitous cliffs
at the point where their wooded bases
seem only stones throw apart, lies
Echo lake, a fairy-looking sheet of wa
ter, ripping on its miniature beach with
placid contentedness. On the left side
the almost perpendicular wall of
Mount Lafayette rises to a height of
the right side Mount Canon reaches
$50 feet above the sea, and some 500
feet above the surface of the lake, the
southeast front presenting a perpen-
dicular wall of brown granite, 200
| feet above the tree line on that side.
Looking up from the rustic seats along
the bank of the lake, the vision is sud-
denly fascinated by the mighty spec
tacle of the profile face, jutting boldly
out from the top of the great perpen-
dicular wall of rock, and showing in
clear and powerful relief against the
distant sky. This profile view of gi-
gantic human countenance, holding
itself in stern majesty at so great a
height and distance from the spec
tator, and seeming to gaze with in
tense purpose over the great valley
before it to some far distant point be-
yond the vision of mortal eye. is doubt
less the most majestic and awe-inspir-
ing conception of the human visage to
be found upon our planet. The impress
sion produced upon the mind of one
who silently contempIates this prefer
natural head can meyer be effaced from
memory. The wierd and solitary posi-
ton, moulded apparently forever to
the mighty wall of rock, from which it
gazes with everlasting fixedness of Wis
ion into the great beyond, gives it an
isolated grandeur BETTING so sta ange
destiny. All surrounding rock is
dull, cold, expressionless. furnishing
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22

The freee traders do not have mon /
opoly of learning in this country
LeaVenwOrth Times.
Not learning, no. But they do have
q very pretty monopoly of that branch
of learning called political economy. in
the colleges and universities of the
land.-EAPoRIA NEWS.
You are about right. A college
professor is pretty generally an i'm
practical fellow who has lived with his
nose in a book and knows but little
of the affairs of practical life. He is
theoriSt and thus it happens that the
free traders have a monopoly of the
teaching of political economy in our
colleges. This is something we want
broken up and so we protest against
elevating one of these theorists to the
head Of our university. -Leavenworth
Times.
1t is merely question of the schools
against the polite ans, of the scholars
and philosophers against the greed of
the mOnopolist and the money shark.
You are on the side of the latter, and
want the former broken up" And
that is what you call patriotism, is it?
THE president refused to kiss baby
at Portland, Maine, the other day.
kissing babies is not always pleasant
pastime, especially when the baby's
face and hands are smeared with NO
lasses or other sticky confections. But
it is reasonable to suppose that this
Maine baby, whose fond mother was
doubtless ambitious for the coveted
distinction, wore it best bib and tucker,
and showed up a face clean as burn
ished plaque. To refuse kissing such a
baby was bad policy and worse politics.
There are any number of politicians in
Kansas who would glory in having
babies by the hundred thrust into their
arms by doting mothers on public oc-
casions to be kissed. To kiss baby
before the public gaze has ever been
esteemed among politicians as master
stroke of policy. 1t is possible, how
ever that the president refrained from
the delicate and graceful act lest by
any possibility he should contract
germs of disease, which communicated
to Baby Mckee might destroy the life
of that mischievous. cherub, and scion
| of the house of Harrison.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22
HcKIbben,s ODiuion Of Terry.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Aug. I7.-Colo-
mel Joe McKibben the only survivor of
the Broderick-Terry duel is at pre-
sent one of the owners of the steamer
Concoran. and halt proprietor of Mar
shall hall, the finest river resort on the
Potomac. His country seat is about
fifteen miles from the city proper, and
is only accessible by the river steamer.
1t was not until the Geographic partic-
ulars of the killing of Judge Terry
reached the city yesterday that it was
known that Col. McKibben was one of
the seconds in that famous duel. He
was seen at his country place last
evening. and his attention was called
to the terrible fate that had OveItaken
Judge Terry.
"Yes 1 know Terry, and a drawer
man never drew the breath of life" he
said. HE was principal in the duel
with Broderick, and as you well know
L was the second of the latter. There
never was duel fought fairer or
squarer. Broderick had as many
friends present as Terry, and while the
result terminated in the death of my
principal, 1 can say nothing against
Terry. l know it has been charged
that Terry fired before the word was
given, but this L don't believe. l am
now the only living man who was pres.
ent at that duel. In regard to the
killing of Judge Terry by Marshal Ma.
gle, certainly think that he exceeded
his authority. No man has right tC
go around with a revolver ready
to shoot his fellow-man. That was
necessary in the days of 40 when {
fellows life was in his hands. Thing;
have changed now, and civilization ha!
changed the manner of living. Nomat
ter what people may say about Teri!
no one can question his courage. HI
| proved that over and over again
! While he was thown in the sides of ;
| great many Californians, he was
strong man in the respect of grea
many of us old Californians. onl,
know what 1 have seen in the paper
but from that account, do not thiDl
that Nagle had any right to use sue
extreme measures as he did,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22

no suggestion whatever of conscious
being. But this gigantic profile face
is the incarnation of thought itself,
excelling in force of expression all
painting and statuary, however beau
tiful and impressive they have been or
are. In majestic dignity of purpose.
Interchangeable viii to ordain OF strength
to endure, power to execute, and real
iZation of what has been and what
must be, this great stone face is ma
tureas matehless presentation of hui
manity in its most colossal form, por-
traYing with rugged masses of unhewn
brown granite the most profound re-
aliZation of the Eternal Will which
the mind of man can grasp or the hui
man countenance express.
The figure is in reality the combined
optical effect of three successive lodges
of brown rock ninety feet in total
height, one forming the chin and under
lip, another the upper lip, nose and
eye, and the third the forehead. show
ing from the lake as one Titanic pro-
file, transformed from flesh and bone
into unyielding granite, which has pre-
served contour and expression for the
wondering contemplation of pigmy
man through all ages since the rising
and setting sun first gave daily greet
ing and farewell to this ''Old Man of
the Mountains.
A steep, torturous, rocky path, large
| ly the narrow bed of descending tor
rents during a rainfall, can be climbed
from the base of Mount Cannon at the
Profile House, to the distant summit
from which juts out the profile face,
and those of both sexes who Chamber
up and scramble down this two miles
of difficulty will concede that the Fran
COMA range is of mountainous altitude.
The inclosed bit of moss, clutched from
the Old Mans granite Uranium, bald
and brown except in spots, may an
swer as a tuft of remaining hair, which
the SHOWS of winter and raing of sum
mer have not entirely removed. And
these lines. suggested by this wonder
full profile, are offered in reverential
tribute to the great mystery nature
has thus typified for human contem-
tplation:
TO THE GREAT STONE FACE OF THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Colossal Head sublimely set
On mountain cliff against the sky,
Gigantic visage, never yet
Hath deigned to smile, or frown or sigh
Didst though cap huge Atlantean form.
Give battle to the gods on high,
Defed their elemental storms
And sought to master Destiny!
Did GodIfke wrath fuse brow and brain,
Transform 10 cliff thy stature vast,
But let thy stern profile remain
To face thy fate while time shall last?
Whate'er thou vert, howe'er it came
That unhewn rock thy contour took,
That thought president none can name
Thy granite features calmly took
Strange spirit incarnate lin stone,
High-niched, oerlooking land and sea.
To thee the Past may all be known!
And clear to thee Futurity!
j. r. GRAHAM.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22
KANSAS PATENTS.

Patents granted to citizens of Kan
sas for the week ending August Is,
1889, reported through the office of w.
a. Redmond, solicitor of patents, No.
6S1 + street, Washington, d. G.
John Armstrong, Vine Creek, corn
harvester.
w. H. Barker, Lawrence, electric
arc lamp.
j. NJ. Burton, Wichita, stock car.
III. N. Dawson, Oak Hill, foot warm
er.
w. II. Reed. Council Grove, gate.
E. f. Scholder, Fort Scott, truck.
l.. w. Spradlin, GaFDett. bee house
A, L. Stout, Armistead, churn,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22

A YOUNG man at Wichita, who in
herited fortune of $4,000, swore in
court one day this week that he had
spent it all in Joints" in the past six
months. AS long as parents will nur-
ture such young scape graces and
worthless boobies as that, and leave
them piles of money, whose value they
have never been taught to appreciate,
joints will thrive like flies in the sham
BILE. The senseless dude and the joint
stand to each other in the relation of
cause and effect.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 17.-There is ev-
cry indication, says the Times this
morning, that the rival Irish picnies
may result in serious complications be-
tween the respective leaders. Con-
gresham Frank LaWler, in his speech
at the Cheltenham Beach Cronin dem
onstration. denounced ex-Congress-
man John f. Finerty of the triangle
faction as a liar. coward and pol
troor. Mr.. Finerty's friends Yesterday
digested this charge with great DELHI
Grafton. They agreed that the charge
was, considering all circumstances,
somewhat uncalled for, and unless re-
tfacted would have to be recalled
through the Intervention of friends of
both parties, or fought out. AS is
well known, Captain FineTty is a
man of war, having been prom
inent in military capacity
in the Fenian movement directed from
Niagara also having won recognition
in the civil war. He was with General
Butler at New Orleans and was also
the only northern man who dared pub
licly to express an opinion. In 1878 in
the campaign against the Modocs, Col
onel Finerty took his carbine and rode
ahead of the troops into the lava beds.
His bravery was then heraled through
ouO w. 14dN
is equally noted for having never
turned his back to foe. The serious
nature of the differences between the
two distinguished representatives of
opposite ideas in the Irish cause cah
therefore be readily understood
Captain Finerty was yesterday in the
hands of his friends. He kept retired
and was disinclined to talk. Congress
man Lawler, on the other hand, was
about the city as if nothing had Oc-
Cured, while representatives of the
| triangle and friends of the Cronin
prosecution committee stood about and
| talked the matter over with an Omin-
| Gus air of seriousness. Congressman
Lawler made light of the affair and
showed himself in down town public
places. Last evening he put in an APP
pearance at the Grand Pacific with a
number of friends, and when asked
| if the charges made by him
| against Finerty were made de-
| liberately and ia good faith he
responded: Il have nothing to take
back. / denounced Finerty as a liar
poltroon and coward. l am in no feal
of the consequences" Mr.. Lawlel
was reminded that Captain FiuertN
was an athlete, a man of known brav
cry and fighter. Il have not me
Captain Finerty to-day, and have NJ
fear of any personal consequences TO
my remarks" replied Mr.. LAWYER. s.
have no bodyguard like Justice Field
and see no reason why l should arm
myself and hunt for Mr.. Finerty; o
provide against his possible attack
Having expressed my opinion of MI
Finerty, do not think he will provok
| an onoOuntpr -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-22
ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUoH


Dr. Burke Arrested for UnIavgfully
Selling sSBOczs'' ON Three DInerent
Counts.
County Attorney Flory had DIR.
Burke arrested Thursday afternoon for
violation of the liquor law, upon evil
dence given by James O'Toole. The
arrest was made upon the charge, that
Burke had unlawfully sold O'Tooie in
toxicating liquor on August 18th with
out a permit or license of any kind.
Sheriff Worster issued a warrant for
the arrest of Burke and sent Lee Yer
non down to make the arrest. When
Burke found he would have to go with
the officer, he asked for time
to make few preparations and close
up his store. Vernon waited until
about O'Clock and then informed
Burke that he could wait on him no
longer. Burke said he would go back
and lock the rear door, and Vernon al
lowed him to do so. The door was ac-
cordingly locked and Vernon passed
through the prescription room door,
his prisoner, SO he thought, following
him. No sooner had the officer
passed through the door than Burke
slammed it to and locked it IN jiffy,
thus shutting himself away from Yer
non, who at once attempted tC
open the door. Not succeeding and
hearing his prisoner opening the back
door of the building, the officer broke
the door down and captured Burke
just as he was preparing to skip. He
was brought up town and his bal
placed at $500, which was furnished by
one of his friends.
This morning Burke was arrested on
two more charges the first for unlaw-
fully selling liquor to p. S. O'Toole, {
minor on August 10th and the SECOND
for selling intoxicating liquors to thu
same person on August 1st.
The trial was set for 10 O'Clock thii
morning, before Judge Fletcher, bu
owing to the defense not being ready
for trial, the case was postponed unit
EneXt Monday morning at ii O'Clock
Geo. Myers clerk III Burke'S drug store
| made himself scarce as soon as TIT
trouble began, and has not been heard
of since.
Burke did not succeed in Obtainin,
bail and was accordingly lodged in thI
bastile to await his trial, next Mon
daV