davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Eli "8ecprabsI oiten"s Office er iuofom.
met, Narinette, isis, fra Wa9nus Slieu
81 % ira :. auoerion So. Sra gbriit Stan'
gebp, &eibtiSo, 8is, en- gafte bruste &lea
Der. 9. a~nunoien
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Yeteran. Gu Geteran ira be lture
uappleunIfe 8rige leuer enbnu i ct go
ipitaI / ben italieuite 8p 8e9siOz@ emilio.
!6au bebsr Mi6el 4ino % bar bsltaaet
/ Slasene peb Sena % 5riehlano. gan
er fsbt 1855 % er III altiaa 1O5
Iar eamnlel.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Som ct mt WenneHe.

Er. u. Etpen. Son, a., 30te apriI, 1890.
let ~eIeitrtiis 8slte, ipm iea erhoIbt ben 1sbs qVarti
bette gar, par mtg til flor Gptte; tbi iea ,ieubsr mtg
iow ct f~uEoitrneia mt glennsifs. Riu sbsbun be-
itOb Srpitpnbe % BERTH araitlssbeb % Ratbts, %
leg funes life ftaa no0et Siags grbstos. Ru esrsmss
fan leg arbeibe bper aaa, iaa lea bar at taifs Ssrs
Bette for alt. ca M bereitsr Nil ies raobs enhSsr %
en-, TOM it't bar iu Selis at i'afs fla ct al Gerss Bel
ter. ION er bsers sne al gRsbieiu.
Spbu u. @ibtunb, Dor IFS.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
@ioneseuxa
8eltets n~terfp9rbige
Quknlnset,
6ar oil ifie ialse geItet for noa.n grt,.

Or. ". Omen. Wation, gaian., esbe aprtl 1890
5et RanbssSelte go. 2, ipm isa tipbte at BEN fba,
Ssf. bar aiort mig mesei sObt, Sec Iss af Wers,iSss
isie. Seq brnsts Belief n~siaatist sftsr SOrfrft.n, "a
bet biuIp itrar. Sec bar ruft bet for ale, % uu ban
oeiaa en- al mine glaboer uplia iisbi ct paa min unbs
falling. See piIoe lille iGlae bet for nOasn gris, bid
bet life par at faa isicn. sGrbgbiait
cans 6aeeuftas,
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Selpmprosmanien ital uare epibe.
miit, iises Der, Os bet bar ben piIt paret
! waaoiiOn, @is., iioite rse. Ere unse
Renb, Der tilipnelabenbs fun fjenSte
eipets apsiioer, bar / 2sbet of tire
Gage berspet iis 2ipet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

0alniusen George 5raucis Train
antOm til Tacoma ben 24be bs. San
siOroe 8eiien rurbt Sprben paa 67
Gage, - Elmer, 3 Winuttsr % 8 sc,
lumber % bar iaalepes beieiret ole
andre Sportsmano / bette glastonbury.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
2ang % tro SieneEe.

enselit gp er Der en- sammel Dame saa
SO Gar, ipm trpos fin bsie Glber unber.
Oiier to Elmer bper use i SsnoassRu-
len. Oct bar bun siOrt, iibsn bun bar
IA Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Sue, U. Tat, lite Nfai 1890.

&il DC lrGn9euoe beribe peb Wouie Rine,
par reg enootoere mcbiaset Deb Yaitor II
paige, $3.50. nerniis Offer / SnSepenSenr,
Wenl9beo, Wts., $S.05, ira aarplin. Rsher'
ION, Snoeeenoence, isis, csc, tilt, rs IN
Slertelis 5atl Z. g. Reisbms
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Gn rnsEif Sotialiit bsnaabet. Zen
Socialif, Sersius Sbapis, uo.
Sioer al @etp. g~Orferblubet "8olts Bel.
bar al ben rasiiite Wesierins
facet GiQaoelie til at tass fine GOr.
feores GObier ! @uslanb | Beiibbelie.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Ierffe Giasies Arbeibe.

81. u. Omen. Omaha. Reb., 26be Gprti 1890.
3 Slutningsn aF December Maaaueb furrias Si
iisbte lea ct al Goers GO. 4 Better % bar brust bet /,
8 Raane6er. Belief bar aiort ct isrite aIasies arbeiS.
u. 8ronR.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

O1ennem 3. Gnnnoien mpbtaaet $40 rs,
bporIor paa De 3~rGnseuoes 8esne fremien.
oes Dor biertelisite 1at.
Soba8. Names, g. 81.
Bisbee 3. g., 9af., 24be Gpril 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

ft, Der ~ngliasus ril %tiiitrirs BEN, tom bar a's'p"
me Gr'Iarinser % @tieiter. maa aItib psolGssf ~
u'eS 6rimGr's icripnst 60 apsresieret apupOlas iS'
ii'rs 10 Guar.
VIE be. ION r1aaits snfe rrrrnere llnoerrefHths'
a~nltoniua SeIbreeeIie al aiuts. irouii,s 90 Ssfpr
spshpmms, bebes ffrirr .iter ben tlu'treF'''
aataloa liant piatiat pisebeltIIer %tinisemeo solo0'H'
er.rrtnaer fro Boil. irm ere beibrepeee sss siGlpa
Ewsns ~eleitriite Eelte. sataipatr hapts paa Np'H.
sosnf, 7bbif Ds gueelif. getirs . Gents 6r'THG''
% a~beresier
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Sr. 9. Qnunoien |!

Sr. 9. Nnunoien
Itl lei 9eres areoe 8lab opta9e fslsenbe
Suffering, er les Gem meset tatnemnclis.
Web bItrteli9 Saf til De fiare @iuere, er.
tienoer leg berpeo siennem 8auoioat 8. VI.
Srun, at BABE mootaset $500 til be 5rGn
9enoe I mine Meni9beoer. Serren ueliisne
@iperre! 8. q. 9 9tre.
De Smet, Saf, 25oe Gpril 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
8. $. 8ppperbabL.
2oiplter, WfeSenrg So, q. Eat.

SRspsnne &eitef apmits t~pittersr herp,p
neo 2al lor g~Pootaselien af $500. fenbt al
!. ". sSoietpsot, Bonnie Sc 3erre, Riun'
ira iglaenbe 8ibraasnnerr. N''',
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Eli be 3rRngenoe / oenue gsn bar ie9
mootaset peo Saitor u. Sali9e ira bans gRes
nt9beo / Snoepenoence, 8is.: 3 Spnoer o.
eli &aSie meo &lGoer. Sra bans Ntenigbeo
/ sSinpna, Mtun., 2 aaSier meo 8l9oer.
Gna De Sreu9enoes @egne biertelig 5af,
:. 9. Reisbu&.
Wdnot, Y, 9at, 21be april 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Anm.: SpennGpute apitterino Sfulbe
baps rGret publlieret for tauae jibe1. sit,r'
lpm Yen9t bar mobtagne al apm,teeu hpu
zoe Niarts 1890. Yaen at en- euer ouS,n
@rnno or bet blepet ior9lemt. SEQ boobsr
DC Greoe 9ipere oil unoiinlpe. ~
Faa aomiteens Been.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Nefcrcuccr.

9Hltrtean eston9s Rational Hanf, ,,qhe atniss'
,Sraeitrseis" suer Tune Tsreaniiis Gsenrtss, sot'
q shcnHas 90 ane grpreisicmpauier | ghircsc' Se"S
alite ct 5rimerfe. mar III pI bare Cplpsu'ns o"
Seisrenctr.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
lpsn Nir.bopen BEN Oh, snriI.
y ]aslomlst ! Tenn Of aretanb,r, Rtun. :

.'uluMttl SoWn ot N~teidnetr, Wtnu.:
tstt9dn9, " Sdng, bptr 1 ga. baur,: Sorroy %,
9aate ~ o. ! al 9aur,; yars Se6nitn, groru ssf,
.IH. NGib'as 5obnitn, ebrittan stine!i,n os gns,,.
: 2tnlum ep.r cnlh 9Uebt; Gunner som6,itaS IL
cale pptbt; an'Ttas arnsisn o. Sobn s,saer, bp,r IN IN
ealu tule potst; vars Rombtltae % sim, sh,ro a..
Gun pptos; amanp 8 ano,titu Ga gpen srnssmo,
Bpu 81; anesys ~lipeaGro | "a, b4p22,, ~
sltLtslis tat ieT eas eisis @aptr, cub .,nn, b, .ar,
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
6r. Sebattsrl

20 9e uslnillist cptosi 3eres rreSe gloh
no9ls Sro leo mig ansoaenbe 9ilitanoen
olanot 6arnterne heromirina, baaber lea ~
tertn9 | 9eres 8lao:
WEB 2at t%nitteres berpeo for $3.50. Seubt
ira HasIilis yeterien pg Spnner, Guibino
=. y. Eolt 20, @ts., til 5rrnaenbe / Soult
60, Q. 7ai. 81 St,Pisnioau'
WILLARD, 9. Tat, ben Ste Mai 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28

Tr. u. Cipeu. @arener, On, 8 Rai 1890.
Tin Saitru bar bruot 8eIte, mse 9ilbehsr srtrsui
en- ll8e 90 bar itie isusrs fsIi uOeeu Smsrts.
VI. VI. Bennett
Decorah-posten., 1890-05-28
Snofomne Yiorag til De
VcoItOcnoe | Gafota.
GortfetteIie)

8iora9 mobtaset af ben ~ffanbinariife
0lGlpetomite | GepilS 2aie, Gorb.3 atcta.
" ghrtftsHisn on andre. Gre uuoob. Gaia Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
NORTH CAROLINA EXPERT.
MENT STATION.
Imported Butter.

Very careful calculations show
that during the year ending septem
Der Both, 1883, So. 317 lbs. Of butter
we're brought 10 Raleigh IRON points
outside Of the State. Nearly twenty.
seven tons were thus imported into
ne city in q year. There must have
been during the year hundreds oil
tons brought by orr people from
without the State. There is great
need for home production to supply
orr own demands. The Experiment
Station propoes 70 foster the dairy
industry aud aid in its development
% we vi | not need 70 putchase from
abroad. OF the above amount 5000
lbs. we're used here iE the fall and
winter months, 1927 lbs. ia The
spring and summer months By the
aid Of ensIlage il will be possible TO
feed economically in te winter months,
and 10 supply the larger need at that
time. The Experiment Station will
commence interesting experiments 10
this line.-H. B. Battle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
GEORGIA CROP REPORT.
Corn and Cotton in Good Condi.
tiOn-Bud Worm Is Trouble

Corn and Cotton i'm Good Condi-
tiOn-Bud Worm Is Trouble
some. l.
ATLANTA, Ga, June THE de.
partment Of agriculture has issued
the crop report for the past month,
which shows an encouraging c'ndi
ton, especially in corn and cotto ! |;
wheat and oats are reported as badly
damaged bJ freezes and rust. There
will be comparatively no fruit-l2 per
cent. as against 100 per cent. last
year. Thus it Ia seen that all fruits
have been more or less damaged.
Corn is reported at 81, seven points
higher than last year. Much com
plant is made Of bud worm, especial.
ly ON low lands, and, consequently,
bad stands. A good crop has been
planted, and it is in fair condition.
Cotton is reported IN good condi-
ton, and q better stand than last
year. The stand is reported at SO,
as against 20 for the same time last
year. Some complaint is made o.
scarcity Of labor for "chopprng out,'
but fair progress has been made. and
the outlook is favorable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

Grover Cleveland has q large cor.
respondenee. he 10 Lot simply ex.
President Cleveland, and the Demo.
cratic candidate for 1892, but he has
a business which demands o good
deal Of his time. Yet be answers
nearly all his nail in bis own hand.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
A Town With Two Times.

The Lewiston Journal says: Many
people find it difficult to be always
Just on time and keep up with two
times is more than can be expected
Of anybody. Consequentlyit is not
surprising that Bath people are get
ting mixed up. Sunday a part Of
the church bells rang on local time
and part on standard, and It was
uncertain whether one would have
to want q half hour or be late. The
Times says people are getting more
and more di'gusted at the present
condition Of things every day, and
there are serious threats Of putting
another clock on the court houss
that shall register United States
time. A community that wants q
time exclusively its own should frs
make provisions for suspension o.
communication with the rest of tn
world so as not TO be bothered will
other peoples chronology.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
"YoU MUST WORK OR SINK
ILynchburg Advanced

General Armstrong, Of the Hampton
Normal Institute, where negores and
Indians are taught, in his late speech
at Mohawk Lake, on the education
Of the colored man, said labor would
do more 70 make q man what be
ought 10 be than anything else. He
said the policy at Hampton was 20
teach the colored citizen that he
must work or sink When that al
Tentative is made clear TO him be re-
cognizes that the means Of uplifting
himself are in his own hands. En-
thusiasm is aroused, he strikes out
for himself, and bic character and
manhood are being developed IN .
surprising degree He told the as
sembly what excellent work bis in
stitution was doing. Necessity for
eleyating the colored man was EN-
phasized By all the speakers. IL is
one Of the most hopeful signs Of pro
gress In education TO observe how
fast and bow surely hand training is
winning It's way in our modern me-
thods. Education If confined 10 what
may be learned in books alone 10 de-
ieciiye. Brain and hand work must
70 together.
This Is What the Advance has urg,
ed upon our public schools for o long
time. The Idea OF graduating year
" from those schools thousands oil
children, male and female, al IS OF
20 gears Of age, with nothing but
book learning In their heads, and nc
over plus Of il al that, IL one Of the
greatest mistakes Of our educational
system and practice. Unless they
intend 70 be lawayers or doctors, OF
make themselves familiar with some
Of the professions, such graduate,
are really unlearned 10 any practical
work In life, and incapable Of max
ing q living at any pursuit. ouI
daughters do not know how TO make
themselvs o calico dr,ss. or cook Z
loaf Of good bread or fry q steak fol
breakfast, and our sons don't know
how 10 use Q jack pain or any me
chanicai tool, or how 70 plant AnC
hoe corn for Q living, These ar,
solemn facts which Il is painful 4
contemplate and which should be o
once corrected. Book education !
agrest thing and should be pushes
With ell the means and ugor ct on
command. But the man who 10
trained mechanic or skilled workman
has . far better show in the world 70
Q life Of usefulness and success tina
be who comes of with the first hon
ors at The school and college and the
don't know the FIRST step in any q
The trades or labor industries Of III
world.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Chips From various BLOCKS.

Chips From Various Blocks.
Society information from New
York indicates that at least three
thousand m ,mbers of the Four Hun
dred will summer ohroad.
Professor-Charles. in extinguish,
ing fire, what is indispensable!
Charles-Fire
Many hero who has been slashed
and di,fgured by a sabre vi hnui
flincding has been known to vince al
a wood cut in a newspapr.
Miss Rlytbe--The greatest "sprins
opening" in this country dosen't take
place until the regular summer season
begins.
Lord Chuup-You really amaz'
me! Tha',s a notable American
paradox. Where can WITNESS il!
"At Saratoga, my lord
A biblical student claims to hsv,
discovered evidence proving tina
Eve sewed her FIRST garments togethe
with pine needles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
AN ECHO OF THE WAR.
A Casual Conversation Gives
General Oxley News Of His
Long Lost Brother.
Dispatch 10 Tue sew York !

plsp&tSh " Ans huN aura osaf'
Among the happy reunions and
thrilling incidents Of the old soldiers
at the unwilling, perhaps the follow
ing was the most touching: Adjutant.
General Oxley of West Virginia lost
u brother during the War, and al
though he and the other members Of
his family have been earnestly look
ing and inquiring for him ever since,
no news OF mis- death or whereabouts
could be ascertained. The family
for all these long years have been
mourning the fate of their brother
and son. They c.uld not learn
whether he had been killed or lost
If be Was dead they wanted to take
bis remains TO the family buriDg
ground, where they cIuld keep the
little mound that covered them gr,en
They had given up their search, and
the mother Went to her grave mourn
ing the sad loss Of her beloved boy.
General Oxley. while standing al
the unwilling exercises. becAme en-
gagged in conversation with an old
soldier, whom be didn't know. Dur.
ing the talk he tod him his name.
The veteran remarked:
Are you any relation to Jim Or
ley, who was killed at Gettysbur,
81 had q brother by that name.
replied General 0xley, whom We
have never heard Of since. Pleas,
describe him..
| the veteran soldier then gave {
description of the brave soldier from
Western Virginia, and how he wa
shot down by his own side and diet
IN q few minutes, and the veteran
took his place. The description an
swered perfectly 70 that Of the dea,
brother, and the first news Of hir
moved General 0xley tu tears: Th'
scene was, indeed, affecting. Gen
eral 0xley thanked the old soldle
over and over again, and said b
would go home and te his people o
the fret news Of their lost brother.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Went TO the Front In 81.
New York SUM-

The census man struck the Fifth
Ward Of Brooklyn. 10 the house Of
q veil to-do German widow he had
funny experience. lie got satisfac.
tory answers 10 all the questions IN
Ill he came 10 the one "Was your
husband O soldieri'
Yah" said the widow.
"When did be 20 10 the 'front.'"
"In 1852"
THAT cannot be-"
ooh, yah; dat vas 90; he vas Q 20.
ier,' dat he vas."
"well, where did he 90 tol"
"Hs vent by der Staten Island
NIT der Schuetzens
Ths man tore up the return In
disgust and made out another one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Drs Starkey & PaIens

Tor IOnsuMpllOu. AStumhs hfOh~
chItIs, Dyspepsia. Catarrh,
Hay Fever. Headache, De-
bilIty, rheumatism,
Neuralgia and
| all Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
-:
"The original and only genuine
Compund Oxygen Treatment" Dr..
Starkey & Palen have been using for
the last twtnty years, Is q scientific
adjustment OF the elements Of Oxygen
and Nitrogen magRstiIed, and the
compound is so condensed and made
portable that it is sent oil over the
world.
Drs. 5tarkey & Palen have the
liberty to refer to the following
named we'll known persons who have
Itned their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. i. Kelley. member OF
Congress, Phila.
| Rev. Victor L. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n
Observer, Phila.
Rev. Charles W. Gushing, d. D.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Hon. VIM Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter-
| Ocean, Chicago, III.
| W. II. WorthiDgton, Editor New
| S-uth, New York.
| Judge Il. p. vrooman, Quenemo,
Kan.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose
Mas. acbusetts.
i Mr. Z. c. knight, Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Phil
sdelphia
| Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton. Pa
Ell. Wilson, S33 Broadway, n, Y
Ell. Phila. Photo.
FIdeiia NJ. Lyon, Waimes, Have
Sandwich Is.
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Sci
and.
Mrs: Manuel V. ortega. Frcsnill,
Zacatecas, Mex.
Mrs Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanisl
Honduras, T.. A.
| ]. Cobb, Ex'Vice Cons Buffalo,
blanca, Morocco.
N. V. AshbroCk, Red andiord ,
J. Moore. sup't Police, Bl
Dorsetshire, Eng.
Jalcob Ward, Bowral, New Sou
Wa ea
And thousands Of others in ever
part Of the UDiled States.
"CouPound Oxygen its Mode 0
Acti0a and Results" 10 the title o
q new brochure oftwo hundred page,
publ bed by Dn. Starkey Il PsIeu
,, which gives TO oil inquirers full in
! formation as 10 this rem arkable cur
! alive agent and . record Of severa
D hundred surprising cures 10 a wild
range Of chronic cases - mauy of tier
af or being abandoned u die b
other physicians. VIII DO male,
free to any address on application
Read the brochure
DRs. sTARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1920 Arch Street, Philadelphia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
AwoNDER HE'S ALIyE.i

Shipwrecked, He Saves q Vessels
Crew---Tben Slavers Kid
nap Him---He Fights q
Duel With a Brawny
Savage and Comes
Out OF a .Massa-
ere Unharm-
ed
Henry N. Skillings has returned
10 San Francisco after an absence OF
twenty-three years and a series of re-
markable adventures. Skillings left
for Hong Kong in the American
ship Audubon. She arrived there
safely, but on her return voyage the
vessel was wrecked the first day out.
skillipgs managed to swim ashore
with q line from the rock upon which
che struck, and thus saved the lives
of all on board. He then shipped for
Sydney, but got no further than Gill
bert Islands, where he joined q
schooner ostensible bound on a trad.
ing voyage among the South Sea is
lands. This schooner was owned by
the Webbers, the German firm that
we heard 30 much of during the re.
cent troubles in Samoa. After The
vessel had put to sea, Sklllings learn
ed TO his horror that she was en-.
gagged in the slave trade, and thai
there we're thirty.four poor wretches
in the vessels hold. A cyclone dis
abled the vessel, and she dritted
helplessly for more than q month
Seven men died of starvation be-
fore the remainder succeeded in
reaching the Island Of Rawtawma
There they were kindly received BY
missionaries. and having reftted they
proceeded on their voyage. They
were several times chased by Euglisb
gunboats, but managed to escape.
SkilIings left the vessel OF Samoa
and after some further voyages set
tied at Ponape, the largest island o.
the Carolina group. There he amass'
ed considerable fortune, but no
without peril, for when he was off OF
his lonely trading trips attempts
we're often made on his life. Th'
most exciting Of these occasions wa!
when be fought a knife duel with I
brawny savage. Skillings was liins
ct Ponape when the Spaniards tool
possession Of it BY subterfuge anC
Get the natives to work building for
tifcations. When the natives b. gar
to grow suspicious the Spanish com
mandant threatened them. The re
suit was . fight, which degeneratet
into o massacre. With the excep
iion of few priests and some womel
who we're struggled on board tn
Spanish vessel, all Spaniards, som
thirty or forty in number. were but
ehered.
Skillings and q few other trader
escaped to Mokie. whence he returne'
TO San Francisco as he lett it twenty
three years ago.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
DO not use Pennyroyal, Tansy
or Cotton Root Pills

DO not use PennyrOyal, Tansy
or Cotton Root Pills
They are dangerous. You will re.
gret their use. The great external
French remedy is what you should
have. Read what the celebrated
DR.. Creesemand. Of Boston, Gays:
DEAR MADAM:-Your remedy,
which consists of a strongly medica.
ted and penetra ing hot vapor, ap-
piled in the same manner as q Sitz
bath, is q boon to women, as 1t does
away with the use ofthose vile drugs,
Pennyroyal, Tansy, Cotton Root, &C.,
with which so many women are kill
ing themselves every year. tits the
most rational and scientific remedy ]
have ever known, during practice
Of over thirty years, Very truly,
j. r. CREEsEMAND. nj. ID.
One package of Madame Lubin's
Remedy, 100 Sent by mail securely
hacked, Address,
Mrs KATE SLocUM,
229 Broadway, New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

TIL. Washington Post thinks the
Army nu icisns are poorly paid al
SIT month. They are fed AND
clothed in addition to their pay, hut
as the Post rem ,rks, musical talent
must be hard pushed to sell itssli
even to the United States Govern
ment FIR pittance. The Post urge:
The Government to do better thar
pay niggardly wages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Costly Luxuries.
Madison Democrat

Reed and Mckinley are costly lux
uri-s to their party. 1t cost $780,
600 of fat from the tariff men to pull
Mckinley through in the last election,
The re yular price of votes to elect
Reed il s5 per vote, and in some
precincts s25 per vote was paid.
But the contributors Of Doodle think
il good investment If they can
only get their Mckinley bill through,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
A Significant Victory.
Houston Post.

"Little Rhody" has proudly tsker
her position in the Democratic col
umn, Rhcdy is not very big, but al
she is covered about nine stories deer
with factories, and Democracy mean;
a lower tariff, her change of front ID
sign fcant.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
A Day of Settlement Will Come.
4 :. ILouisyille Times.l I'LL

The day Of sett' ement always
comes round. sooner or la er, and
the 9 o. p. will find that it can N.
longer excuse Ugh tax,s by points
ing to what /. calls "Savagery ST the
South" "a Ct II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

ww.FULLER 6. s. BRYAN J. A. BRYAN. All. sToK E
IA General Banking Business Transacted

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS BANKERS CORPORATIONS AND IDr.
VIDUALS RECEIVED ON FAy0RABLE TERMS.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT bearing cent upon
deposit with the FIRST National Bank ~ months
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points in the Uni
States and RENTED for promptly at lowest rates
PARTICULARS attention the business Of Core pondents
THIS BANK being recently organized in condition do
Banking Business favorable other Bank State
BANKING SECURITY The United States Governm,
full statement Of the Liabilities and Assets of oil National Banks be-
made and least three Directors few St
besides this Bank Examiners OF the
whose duty made thoroughly examine ii the don the
hence National Banks soda larger Of protection than Other
Banking system a... -
CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The character Of the ocers Directors
and Stockholders the First National Bauk 10 very highest
Stakeholder under the National Bank Law responsible for double M
amount his stock No Bank has character credit better
ties than the First National
WE WANT share of business We solicit your patronage
guarantee entire satisfaction in!a entrusted to M
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
DISCARD. DERR eco.

/. .s'ss.... ...."ss...ss.'. .'.''''''
Roanoke, Virginia, four hundred peo-
pie in 1882, twenty thousand peo-
pie now; three daily papers,
nile churches, three furn-
ances. bridge works, Rol.
ling mill, Brewery-s3, 900, 900 spent
inimprovementslast year. Grand
opening for business; Gas,
Water and Electric Light
Plants, low taxes, plenty
of work three railroads
Address, Il. 81. s.. ~
OSCAR D. DERR l. Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
.a l0--1st Ave. Roanoke, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
First National Bank Of Durham.
Chartered Nov. 9 1878 Capital $lsooooL
Capital slsouool.


! s CARR President LEO p HEARTT