davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-11
SUPERIOR Court.

Cases disposed Of last week, Willis
Chandler, for the murder Of Henry
Austin. ct Smoky Hollow six weeks
ago was sentenced to twelve years in
the penitentiary. Mr.. Strayhorn,
the solicitor for the state. announced
that he had agreed with the prisoners
counsel that q verdict might be en-
tered for manslaughter. He said
that the evidence showed that the
homicide occurred in q drunken brawl;
that the deceased used language that
provoked the quarrel and led to the
killing, and that the prisoner was .
timid man, whereas the deceased
was q notorious fighting character.
Mr.. +. l. Fuller, for the defsndent,
made q statement to the same effect.
His honor then ordered that a verdict
be entered in accordance with the
agreement, and sentenced the prisoner
TO twelve years imprisonment in the
penItentiary.
State VS.. Will Johnson, larceny.
Two years in the. work house.
State vs.. j. j. Adcock, selling liz
quor TO minors, two cases. Not gull
ty.
State VS.. Will Wright, larceny.
Eighteen months In the work house.
State vs.. Angelina Gill, larceny.
Four years in the work house.
State vs.. Martha Ann Woodland,
disorderly house. Ten months in
the work house.
State vs.. Lonny Thompson, de.
faulting witness in the murder case.
Thlrty days in Jail for contempt to
court s-. ..-
State Va. ]. W. Evans, assault and
battery. Found guilty last term.
Judgment, $40 and the cost.
State vs.. Chas. Austin, a. and b.
with deadly weapon, guilty. Judg,
ment, four months hard labor on
public roads. IVY.
SECOND wEEK,
The following are the Jurors for
this week: r. G. Dunnigan, II. M.
Duke, W. Fl. wilkins, Chas. Monk,
J. Y. Mangum, J. W. D. Ross, N. F.
Cole, w, o. Cole, 8. A. Page, w. "a.
Atkins, Jefferson Rhew, s. M. Pope,
J. E. Lyon, W. Il. King, q. n. Green,
j. O. Horner. ~a4 :. H.. ..~..,ss
]. H. Thompson was excused and
G. M. Green, called and failed
Judgment nisi. asa g. .,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-11

How are Your Chickens and
Hogs?
are they dying with Cholera or are
they unhealthy Buy a package Of
Dixie Cholera Cure and save them.
A fresh supply at
Yearly q Cos, Drug Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-11
wHAr rs
ScRoFULA

II 10 that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating In the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs. Or feet; which deyelopes ulcers in the
syes. ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafnessi which is the origin Of plmples, can
eerous growths. or the many other manifesto
lions usually ascribed TO "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-11
How :: C. C." cURED

BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla, which, BY
tho remarkable cures 1t has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II yon suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
shy daughter Mary was afiicted with scrof-
uloussoren neck from the time she was 22months
old TIL she became six years Of age. Jumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size Of pigeons egg, became
. running sore for over threeyears. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all Indications Of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be healthy
ehiid." Us. CARLILE, Nauright, Nj.
NE. 30 sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
ssiaby al druggists. 81; rforss. Preparedoni
rel HOOD . CO., Apothecarles, Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-26

made until after the votes had been
Counted; and 10 10 Smith could only know
how b faithful tried to prevent the full
hliment Of his prophecies no would not
feel ut all complimented.
Jancs O'Bricn, who has heen nouin-
ated as chief Justice of New Mexico. 10 n
member OF tho triangle section of Clan-
a-Gae and was urged for appointment
ny Alexander Sullivan and Pat Ford. He
has served In the state senate OF Mime
sofa, and was n delegate to the republic
can national convention, being, IL IL said,
the first man i'm his delegation who stood
for Harrison's Tho So. Louis
Republic rays 'hc is n much more rcspect
able man than others whom Harrison has
named for judicial offices in the territor.
les, more especially i'm New Mexico and
Arizona"
There have been many Of the
bic blizzard which swept over Colorado
las. w ~s *: ha, the s q Tri Mai Grn in II; s.x re-.
even the crcdulity of the ''oldest iuhabi-
tant." After telling how several residents
of that place sat up all night expecting
their houses to blow down every minute.
inches Of snow on tho ground i'm the eve
ming, which il says were "swept OF an
clean as IL with IA broom i'm the morning.
There must he a lot Of il piled up some
where,' sa0aciously adds the Mail man,
but he fails to tell where.
E0Stern Y fOlOI8SOssoyS tuc Wv AscFSs
il stirred to it's deepest political depths.
The arguments In favor OF The rain belt
arc for the time suspcndcd; reservoirs
and other irrigation schemes have lost
their interest, and even the traditional
strife between rival towns shows sign OF
q lull. There is n grand scramble for Of
ice. The establishment of three adj
ditional land offices i'm the eastern part OF
the state, and the chance for six appoint
ments, has ~quickened the energies and
excited the hopes of every political hack
i'm the dozen counties which will COM
prise the new land districts. There has
been an exodus OF every one who could
raise the funds to get tn the national capi-
tai; the mails have been burdcned with
applications. and the whole Colorado del
egation are beginning to curse the day
that Senator Teller introduced the bill
which created these Offices. The worst
feature Of il 10 that the fight has just he
gun. These new offices cannot possibly
he opened until IN proper appropriations
arc made by congress-, and that may
he six months. In the meantime
there is an opportunity for many
of the present applicants to die
off and a whole crowd OF new ones to
come to the front. But however this may
be. the offices are not gong to be allowed
to seek tho men. The good old rule made
by the fathers of the IL toe
antiquated for these modern days of prac.
teal politics. Whether any crops are
sown or not; whether any reservoirs are
constructed or bitches dug; whether any
new trees are planted to impart grateful
shade to the sur-burnt streets, ono thing
is certain, the politicians will surge and
beat about the Colorado delegation i'm con,
gress like waves on an ocean beach unit
these Office are filled
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-26
CAV IpN If AT A DISTANCE.

On arriving ut the depo, come At ones. Ia the
pispcusAry in u nus ,firr - cents Inquire
for i.r. Jacobs. Nos. I'll u ,is south Ihir.
tenth street. frs building north .f Millar,i
Hotel. keme inber ON starting To take our exact
address, thereby sayiug trouble, delay or serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-26
MANY MEN ARE TRDURLED


With too frequent Ev equations of the bladder,
weak' ning TIN. System I'm a manner unacrount-
allie, es ettuAily q ,using death. This Is the
Sec nd stage I. 4 sexual weakness. Dr. y. guar
antsrs u speedy cure Ira all sn'h cases.
All communications contden,isl. Medicine or
Instruments sen 10y ma ! or express, y cuiely
Pc kest, TO marks tn indicate contents or sender
One persou~l ints.ryi, W preferred. CAN and
consult us or send history of ease, and we will
hook TO MEN FREE
Upon SeNusl, Special Nervous Diseases, Impo-
tency, bad Blood, elect and Naricoceie.
NOTE.
nr: Jacobs IL highly recommended on account
OF his honesty OF pl pose an profound knowl
edge. lie deserves al ENCOURAGEMENT and con.
fdeIice. Consultation free.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
The kidneys are the only org ms in the body
which purify IN. bio ii. Any disorder affecting
them is always dan erons and serious: because
IT, prevents TIL m { ON fully cleansing The blosl
OF the waste and fOul IN utrr, the uric acid. III
suffering, see ir. Jacobs.
Mine persons out of every ten have cN pericnccd
some form OF bladder trouble either infiamnIA
ton, catsrrh or gravel. Unless removed, year
Of suffering and death may follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-26
rSrAJ,JNG

Having successfully treated So many cases. We
can safely say of eur medicines that they are nm
failing in their remedial effect: that We now pre-
scr I've them with the same confidence in their
efficacy that We would give bread ana beef to "a
starving man Ia satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-26
BRACES FOR ~pEruRMIriLs.

BhAtES FOX -
We make "a specially NJ traces, Appliances for
lbcfo' mites and Trussts, hub y erL, CurN aiures
OF Spine, Piles. Tuners, tanscr, Inhalation.
Paralysis. Kidney. t.laddcr, skin and Blood and
all surgical Operations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-26

Disc Asses or W bMEN \ SPECIALITY
BOsk, circulars and question list sent free, for
stamp. On Nervousness, Con Sti IN alton. euralgiA,
Laicorrhoa, raj in the Back. trolap~u> tteri.
filcs, Female W.saHness, Dyspepsia, skin Pin
tl.s, and al Biood Diseases.
Evening journal., 1890-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan 14-Judge Wallace
handed down decision in the United
States court holding that ex-Sheriff Peter
Bowe cannot be held accountable for s6O0,-
600 seized from Leon Barnard, a canon Of
the church Of Rome, and also dismissed the
suit brought in the name Of the Catholic
presbendary against New Yorks former
sheriff. The 100000 in question is part Of
mulated By the bishopric Of Tournai, Bel
gium, in the course of a century. Through
a change Of bishops the great fortune was
unearthed in 1879, when Bishop Dumont
for some offense or other, was suspended by
Bishop Durrouseau The now prelate man
aged TO turn over the money to Canon Bar
nard, priest Of the diocese, and the latter
brought it with him TO this country.
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
The nreere ~ NInrnrn.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Jan. IA regu-
lar cyclone struck this place yesterday morn
ing, the wind reaching a velocity OF ninety
miles an hour, carrying everything before
it and destroying outbuildings, barns, trees,
telegraph poles, railroad semaphores and
fences. The wind struck the building Of
the Canadian Web company, tearing the
roof from the brick walls tumbling the
north and west walls in upon fifteen girls
who were employed in the upper story. One
girl, Alice Dickson, aged Is years, had her
leg broken and was badly injured about the
body. A tobogganing slide and the fence
around the Athletic grounds were levelled.
About II o'clock two guys OF the foot and
carriage suspension bridge that has recently
been rebuilt snapped and fell into the river.
The bridge was closed to travel, but it Is
still standing. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in all directions A tree fell
across the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg railroad track in front OF freight
train, piling the engine and eighteen freight
cars In the ditch. The engineer was badly
hurt The smokestack Of the niagara Falls
brewery fell in, smashing through an ad
joining barn and killing horse. The water
rose several feet in the river and washed
away portion Of the promenade and build
ings Of the Whirlpool Rapids park
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
Yale students ohiect.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 14-There is a small
sized mutiny at the Yale Scientific school,
caused by an obnoxious order issued by Pro-
fessor Honey, instructor in instrumental
drawing. At the beginning OF the term
Professor Honey ordered one OF the classes
TO purchase their drawing instruments from
q certain local dealer. The students in
sisted on their right to buy supplies where
they pleased. and bought their drawing
materials from a classmate whose father
deals in that line Of goods. Professor Honey
notified tho students that he would not ac-
cept work done with instruments other than
those ordered by himself The students ap-
pealed TO Professor Brush, the head OF tho
Department. and he decided in their favor.
More trouble, however, is expected.
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
BLOWN uP AT SEA.
A Rescued Sailor Tells Of the Loss OF
the British Monarch.

the British Monarch.
NEW BEDFoEn. Mass, Jan l4-A lettor
has been receive here from Capt. Howland,
of the whaling bark Canton, dated at sea
Dec 5, and postmarked Cape Town, giving
an account of the loss by fire of the British
bark British Monarch, from Hamburg for
Sydney, with general cargo. The British
Monarch took fire Nov 20 and as there was
ten tons of dynamite aboard which could
not be got at and thrown overheard, the
crew took TO the boats in lat. 81 50, long.
3 o., 600 miles from Cape Town. The
boats lay by from p. m. to l o'clock the
next morning, when the fire reached the dy-
Mantle, and a terrific explosion occurred,
blowing the huge iron vessel 10 bits The
fash of the explosion was seen by the Can
toms officers, 1870 miles distant, and was
thought to be falling meteor. The boats
set out to row 20 Cape Town, but became
separated, and the one containing the second
mate and part OF the crew has not been
heard from. The other, containing Capt
Morrow, First Officer David Welsh and
fourteen others was picked up by the Can
ton, and Capt Rowland, though 1t was m
the middle Of the whaling season. started
for Cape Town with the rescued men. The
weather was fine, and the missing boat
stood fair chance 70 keep afoat and be
picked up by some vessel
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
SHOWING EVA UP.
The Fair Defendant Was "Unavoidabiy
Dei lined" at Trenton.

Det lined" at Tronton.
EIAuRA, 7 r. Jan. i4-E G. Vanduser
as referee, = gan TO take testimony yester-
day in the divorce suit brought by Robert
Ray Hamilton against his wife Eva Mr.
Hamilton was there with his attorney,
George NJ. Di~en, Of this city, but Mrs. Ham
ilton was unavoidably detained in the state
prison at Trenton. She was represented by
Lawyer Charles W. Fuller, OF New York
city. The evidence was taken behind closed
doors and only one witness was allowed in
the room at a time.
The testimony was 70 the effect that while
In this neighborhood Mrs Hamilton was
known as MrR Mann, the wife Of "Dotty'
Mann. Other testimony indicated that her
story that she gave birth 10 child here was
untrue. Joseph Ochs, hotel proprietor Of
Towanda, and ex-Sherif A. j. Lnwton, now
a clerk in the Elwell house, Towanda, testi-
fed that Eva and Mann had registered as
husband aud wife. William Thoyle, also Of
Townnda, testified that whom Joseph @.
Steele, brother Of Mrs Hamilton, was ar
rested In Towanda on a charge OF larceny
Eva sent him 500 for his defense under the
name OF Eva Il Mann
The examination was continued In the
evening, when a number OF people from
Towanda gave testimony TO the same effect
Today Mrs w. T. Steele, the wife OF Eva's
brother, will DO called, and IL is expected
that she will testify that Eva made propo-
sition TO buy her baby. Witnesses have been
subpmned In this city to prove that Eya and
Mann kept up continual debauch while In
/ this city
Evening journal., 1890-01-14

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Jan. IA Snyder Lock
wood, hitherto respected citizen Of Shohan,
near here, has confessed 10 forging paper
aggregating several thousand dollars He
was engaged largely Ia the sale OF pianos
and organs throughout the Catskills for
Chicago manufactures. He sold on INSTALL
ment, taking notes for part payments. A
few days ago Lockwood was taken III and
sent for Supervisor Delaney Matthews, a
leading merchant OF the town, and confessed
that he forged Matthew'S name to notes 10
the amount OF 5000 or $4,000 He then
offered 70 make amends by turning over 20
Matthews all his real and personal property,
valued at several thousand dollars. The
proper papers were nc once executed The
full extent OF tho forgeries Is not made
known, nor whether there are other victims
besides MatthewA Lockwood's failure was
announced last night the liabilities being
stated as $4,000
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cnlled.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Culled.
Michael j. Graham, aged 6s. a hagman
on the Union Elevated road, Brooklyn, was
run over and crushed into a shapeless mass
Now York delegates returned from Wash
ington reported that the metropolis Is a long
way ahoad in the race for the fair Tho
guarantee fund has reached $500 735
The will OF John H. Schoenberger OF
New York, hequsaths 70 charity Sl000,0O0
Of the a, ,0O0, 900 at which his estate Is valued
There we're l59 DEATHS reported at the
New York health department. an increase
Of thirty-seven- OF this number fp3 we're
traceahle TO the innuenzl epidemic.
Seven Cinnamon were arrested'in New
York while carrying the body of Leo All
Hing through the streets without permit.
They were afraid that Lees ghost would
haunt their gambling house and bring bad
iuck.
After the limited express east on the PENN
sylvania road had passed Wheeler station,
Ind, Sunday evening, two brothers, Henry
and Martin Reimus, employed ON the road
as section hands, started 70 run hand car
20 Hobart. They were run down by a light
locomotive that was running backward.
Both men were instantly killed. Thoy leave
large idHhhtc
The Atlantic league held meeting ia the
Fifth Avenue hotel. New York, and three
new clubs representing Jersey City, Trenton
and Providence, we're admitted 20 member
ship
All the prominent towns in the New Eng
land sates are in the clutch OF the grip.
Mayor Cleveland, Of Jersey City. signed
the charters Of the Central Elevated Transis
company and the Bergen Electric Heat,
Light and Power company.
Julia Driscoll, the young woman who six
weeks ago in ltof insanity wandered away
| from her home at Little Island, l.. /. haa
never been found. Hunting parties are
searching the woods and swamps surround.
ing Patchogue
Mrs Ann Barnes Journeay, who was sup
posed 70 DO the oldest woman ON Staten
Island, died on Sunday at her home in Tot.
tenvile. Mrs Journeay was 96 years Of
age.
The official records show that during the
year 1889, 5S3 foreigners were expelled from
Germany for various causes
Admiral Fsquet, Of the French navy, In
dead
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
BIG ELAzE.
1t Destroyed Nearly $1,000, ,ooo
Worth of Property.
THREE sEAMENLOsErHEIR LIVES

Big Elevator, with All Its Contents.
Destroyed by the Flames. Together with
an Iron steamer--sanors Obliged to
Refuge In the water.
WBALTmoRE, Jan. "A. Elevator No Bon tho
north side Of the Patapsco river belonging
to the Baltimore Elevator company and used
by the Northern Central Railroad company,
was burned last night, with all It's contents.
The total loss Is between $780, 600 aud $780,
00O. The British steamship sacrobosco.
which was lying alongside, was also totally
destroyed, involving loss Of sl50,O00
Three OF the steamers employees are mia--
sing. They are: Robert CAIRNS, chief en-
gineor, aged 30 years; John White, fireman,
aged 20 years, and Charles Johnson fireman..
aged "a, a seaman They are supposed to
have been burned 20 death They all hail
from England and belonged to the sacro-
bosco
Besides these the following named, all OK
the sacrobosco, were injured: Thoma
Knight, the colored cook, OF New York, IN
jured about the body by falling timbers:
lIi Whitslde, aged "a years, Of England.
face hurt; A. J. Robinson, OF England.
hands and arms burned; Charles Appleton.
steward, OF England, hands burned.
The British steamships North Erin and
Khio, which were lying alongside waiting
TO load had their masts burned away. 80,
quickly did the fire spread that the naez gm
.he vessels we're obliged TO jump overa@assh
- o the water, and the excitement nna ss@ o
fusion was so great that many Of theaA dk0
not get ashore for over an hour hapas9 10
cling 10 spars and floating timber.
The Steamship Sacrobosco belonged To q
Turnbull, of North Shields, England, and
was commanded by Capt Henry Gin She
was built in 1888 was OF ,476 tons, 800 feet
long, beam 81, depth Of hold "a feet inches.
| The vessel WAS constructed Of iron.
The FIRE was discovered about o'clock In
The evening. It's origin is unknown A
general alarm brought all the fire engines
in the city 20 the scene but the combined
efforts Of the force proved Of little avail.
The fire rapidly encircled tho elevator, and
embraced the steamship before she could be
run out IN the stream. There we're 500,00o
bushels Of wheat and corn in the bins, and
this too, is entirely destroyed
Evening journal., 1890-01-14

HAvERHILI, Mass, Jan. 14-A mass
meeting of the locked out shoemakers was
held in the city hall last night with an at
tendance of 1000. Organizer II. c. Moulton
and Secretary H. J. Skefington made ad-
dresses The latter severely criticised the
action of the nine manufacturers who have
closed their shops against the men, and de-
clared that if the lockout is continued a
week longer the manufacturers will have to
pay 10 per cent more for labor when they
open their factories, which, he said, they
will eventually be compelled to do. The
strikers are orderly, and there no signs Of
trouble.
Jennings, Friedman g. Stevens, one Of the
largest firms in the lockout agreement, open
ed their shop today, and the men resumed
work
Evening journal., 1890-01-14

OswEGo, N. ", Jan IA Yesterday
fierce wind storm prevailed here and con-
siderable damage was done. The velocity
of the gale during the four hours it prevailed
reached seventy miles an hour Many trees
were blown down, and the streets were strewn
with branches. The steeple of the Church
of the Evangelists, 10 feet from the ground,
was toppled over by the high wind, and fell
to the pavement with resounding crash.
At the same time the roof Of a near by
dwelling was lifted by the gale and landed
in the street. Part of the roof Of the State
Normal school was blown of, and the build
ing suffered considerable damage Chin
neys were blown down, lumber piles over
turned and many windows broken. The
breakwater is damaged, but to what extent
cannot as yet be estimated. While the gale
was at its height an alarm of FIRE was sound
ed from the western part of the town. Four
dwellings and four barns were burned, caus-
ing loss of $4,000 A conaagration was
narrowly averted. The damage from the
gale will be about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-01-14
Havoc In Illinois.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Sunday nights storm
did a vast amount of damage throughout
Illinois. At Maesburg, little hamlet near
Olney, several residences and barns, together
with the parsonage Of the Methodist Episoo-
pal church, were blown down. In the par
souage were Philip Nicholson and family.
They all escaped with more or less bruises
except Mrs Nicholson, who was killed out
right by the falling building. At Cooks
vile, near Bloomington, drug store, a gem
eral store building and another building
we're completely demolished, and several
were unroofed and otherwise damaged. Sew
eral people had narrow escapes, but no one
was badly injured. At Brooklyn and Venice,
Ills, across the river from St Louis, ten
houses were blown down and a dozen people
hurt, but no one was fatally injured. A
great deal Of damage was done in southern
Indiana, manV houses being unroofed, and
barns and fences leyeled in the tornado's
path.
Evening journal., 1890-01-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan a. The supreme
court OF Alabama rendered decision In the
celebrated Hawes cases, appealed from the
jefferson county criminal court Hnwes
murdered his wife and two little girls In
Birmingham in December, 1888 His crime,
it win be remembered, was the occasion Of
an assault on the jail Of Jefferson county by
a mob, into which the sheriff fired and
killed a number OF men. including Post
master Throckmorton, OF Birmingham.
Hawes was sentenced to be hanged last July.
The case was appealed on a special plea for
a change Of venue and new trial The
supreme court now affirms the Judgment OF
the criminal court OF Jefferson county, and
fixes Feb - as the date Of the execution.