davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE ELKs.

Election Of the Grand 0ficers-The Case of
John 1. Sullivan.
LOUISVILLE. May 21.-At the Convention
of Elks yesterday, A lien O'Meyers of Gu
cinnati was chosen Grand Secretary, NJ. ].
B0urk of Louisville Grand Teller and
William f. Bechel of Omaha Grand Treas
urer. The case of John l.. Sullivan and the
Newark Lodge was smoothly adjusted by
decision that Sullivan never lived in the
jurisdiction of the Newark lodge and there
fore was not legal member of it. Exalted
Grand Ruler Qunlan's action in declaring
Sullivan unworthy of membership was in
dorSed by the Grand Lodge.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
EASTERN RACES.
Heavy Track at Louisville Time
at GfaYeS0nd.

LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The track was very
heavy to-day. The results of the races were:
One mile, Red Sign won, Marie h second,
Consignee third Time, 1:j0
Three-year-olds and upward, one mile
and seventy yards, Palmetto won. Rainier
second, Governor Wheeler third. Time
1:15s4.
Two-year-old colts, three-quarters of a
mile dash, Huron won. Nautauga second,
0'Nel third. Time, :24b.
Fiye-furlong- for maiden colts and
geldingS. PendIet0n won, Orville second,
Toe Water third. Time, :0Sb.
The Selbach handicap, one aud sixteenth
miles, Valera won, Parametta second,
Faithful thiId, Time, 1:55l2.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE EPIsCOPALIANS.
Opposition to the Confirmation Of Rev. Phillips
Brooks as Bishop.

Opposition to the Confirmation of Rev Phillips
Brooks as Bishop.
New YORK, May q. - There is possi-
bility that the Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks may
not be the Bishop of Massachusetts, after
all. The statements made by the Rev. ID r
b. +. da Costa indicate that general move
ment will be made by the Episcopal clergy
men throughout the country to prevent the
confirmation of Bishop-elect Brooks. on the
same grounds that Rev. DR.. r. Heber New
tons trial has been asked for. Bishop
Potter, it is said, has decided to act imme-
diately in DR.. Newton's case.
If Bishop-elect Brooks is properly quoted
in the letter sent by friend of his in BOs-
ton he not only sympathizes with DR.. New
ton, but would be opposed to any attempt to
bring him to trial.
MILWAUKEE, May 81. - The Standing
Committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Mil
waukee refuses to concur in the selection of
Rev. Phillips Brooks as Bishop of the Mas
sachusetts Diocese.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Abundant Crnns

PETALUMA. May q. - The Petaluma
Fruit-paeking Company commenced work
for the season this morning on cherries. It
expects TO put up during the season $4,000
cases. Fruit trees Of all kinds are loaded
down, and oTehardists have 10 pull off much
of II to save the trees and get better fruit.
HGying is general in this section, and over
100 mowers are running in sight of the
town. Hay and AL other crops are very
urOmiSiun
The morning call., 1891-05-22

iasF uiaal- bat failing sitheaa @la8 Il iHl
ae giemaEs ia g5se erags- Tsa aealheF l.
5ieal se.tay, HIih prospects 81 good haF=
EesE
ONTARIO. Nav zL-Ii2e FatafsI aHlauas-
ed e. .ss8 II aR taeh. mating t4sss tataJ isF
slls ss=azaa la a3. ae shower ali il5t3e lssaa
aks 5a BAG au1 Has FeEg Fsi liable o iHa
Chine bess eFap.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
Elsetric Railvay for ssnta crnz.

SANTA CRUZ. May PA company TO
construct and operate an electric street
railway in this city. to be known as the
Santa CrnZ Garfield Park and Capit0ls
ElHcfrIc RAILWAY VAS afga1Tfd hF i0ral
rauItailsis la-dlF and ue4rlg alih nf f1a
s1oek sahsefihgsI f0F bF tna Incorporates
ftga EaMpaaE Tauiempates the construction
st fHFae msjes gf road at present al aa est-
lslasa.E r..Et II So k.l
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE BALL ASSASSINATION.
Preliminary Examination of Negro Charged
With Murder

MARYsvnLE. May 21-The preliminary
examination of William Ousley. the negro
charged with the murder of George Ball
last July, came up in the Justices Court
this afternoon. Ousley is the man who was
recently entrapped in the Sacramento
County Hospital into making confession
that he killed Ball. Shorty Knight, to
whom he made the confession, swore to the
truth of the statements made by him and
already published, and this testimony was
corroborated by Charles Fical, the engineer
of the hospital. who heard Ousley make the
statements. The witness wrote them down
at the time. Maddox and Turner, two ne
gross arrested in Stockton and Sacramento
for being implicated in the murder, were
not put upon the stand, the evidence being
sufficient to hold Ousley without il. A re-
cess was taken until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

Canadian girl, whom he had adopted. acted
as his clerk In the store. One night last
March the store was discovered on fire by
an aged couple who lived in tenement
over the shop. The local fire company were
having dance, but their apparatus arrived
in time. They hastily extinguished the fire
and showed that the stock had been re-
moved and the place saturated with oil.
The stock was later found stored in an empty
barn. Andrew was Over-insurcd. He has
withdrawn from the conference. Andrew
is 60 years old, and will be sentenced TO-
MAJ
The morning call., 1891-05-22

BerrE 1onLl, Mas 2i.-The contestants
Ia the Davis will case stats that they vail
prove wlfen the ease eoi8es up fer tFlal taHt
] K FslAg wrote the disputed Davis sill
Is s8bss suEEHktau 81 fsIs cIaifW they szAzs
EAae 3 3. tseAee5 81. gl iles Mss5.ses, i8sa
has letters @gigSsa o. hIiy Is whleh Aa
sssaa8 ls5a aaMa e AsEsrs Nasts.
The morning call., 1891-05-22
THE HALCYON.

Lying Quietly on the West Coast of vancou-
yer Island.
VICTORIA (B. c., May 21.-The schooner
yacht HaleyoB, during all the time she has
been reported dodging around the Hawaiian
Islands and the California coast, has been
lying quietly at the head of the inlet on
Barclay Sound, on the west coast of Van
couver Island. She reached here from
Japan April 90th. Nothing is known Of
her future movements
The morning call., 1891-05-22

cial to the Mail and Express says Pension
Commissioner Raum has rendered his res
ignation to the President in the interest of
harmony,
The morning call., 1891-05-22

CHlE teo. AaE IHH uaaA was deep
Ia mud I.e r.sa.ls eI la-sj4Ts races Nege
As fe H
Tva-yrar-a.ls. fye fHEl7u=z. IIvIEd waH.
Ilus H.y seea4d Jzez i.iehslisa tl.ga
TIME, .It-
Iagee-Es=F at1s agd HHsa1i s-zaa ias-
HauEs Izf efvT Hn- Hsa #slssts
Aaat fz4 5asrE IHe atH
1tH fFE- Afse-= aaa fft54h
z 3a ti l...e
t5ae Htr-- -ar ff-.-.r e as-aHf
The morning call., 1891-05-22
QUICKLY LYNCHED.
Negro Strung Up aud His Body Filled With
Bullets

EVANSVILLE Qnd.), May 21.-A negro
named Jennings yesterday waylaid and
criminally assaulted a thirteen year-old
daughter of George Bowles. The negro was
captured to-day and lynched by BOwles'
neighborS, in spite of his frantic pleas for
mercy. After he was strung up the men
filed his body with bullets.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

millionaire. He came to Iowa from Holy.
oke, Mass. 1t is said he shipped lot of the
papers to relatives in California and Texas.
The morning call., 1891-05-22

reaf ravssaea Nss 3 nz
The morning call., 1891-05-22

TaaealHS sac siaits "a tie if4iz 8nH ti7s
Egfi 81 zsEs hes aFaH tHH b.eh saas 3 F4~
eeaE ae s4H fa lEs iiislisl taFfg faS sae
sautisata istGriCt ei NHW Fafs s Hasf ia-
-tFH asses 8aH AFsal-st al aas a bE.z-
ar1 Gr zaIlHz gHiCf nfsata. ID. aH.s aEtfeFf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
Durham
$4,000
10000
100000
oTFvTCER O

H ii CARR, ...... President LEO. d. HEARTT.
v. w. FULLER....y Vice. President. CHAS. A. JORDAN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
DIReCTo RS.

y s CARR u. W. sMITG, j. TMALLoRY j. W WALKER
W.w.FULLER q. s. BRYAN y. A BRYAN A. H.. STOKES
"A General Banking Business Transacted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15

The Lynchburg News makes
the following severe comment
upon q paragraph in the Rich
mond Dispatch, which stated
that ''some editors are not
ashamed to attribute low mo.
tiyes to their contemporaries of
the press, or to speak of them as
if they were engaged in a per-
petual hunt for the honors or
emoluments Offices"
Such people are not editors.
They are simply blackguards,
who disgrace the profession OF
journalism. We know of but
two newspaper men in Virginia
who held, or asked to hold, Of
flee under Mr. Cleveland; and
while both of them favor the
denomination of that gentle
man, not one of the various
newspapers in this State OPP
posed to Mr. Cleveland has
stopped to the meanness of at
tributing selfish motives to
them
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
Here and There In the state

Elizabeth City Economist
and Falcon: The Artesians are
still boring. At overa hundred
and twenty feet they came to a
rock, which made theirprOgress
slow. The water was from a
sulphur vein but the flow was
not free and they now seek a
more abundant fountain.
WilkesbOrO Chronicle: At
James Combs store last week
Lee Mathis severely stabbed
Jim Roberts in a difficulty, one
cash on the back being IL inches
long. Wilkes bears the dis
tinction Of being the pioneer
field of the bark, root and herb
business in North Carolina.
Mr.. Calvin J. Cowles, Of this
place, was the first man in the
State to engage in this bust.
ness.
Elizabeth City North Carolin.
ian: Thomas +. Winslow of Bel.
yidere, Perquimans county.
died in the Asylum at Raleigh.
on the gath ult., from softeniDg
Of the brain. A few SUNDAYS
ago the steeple Of the Methodist
Church at Columbia was struck
by tightening during the ser
vice, rending it from top to bot.
tom. IL caused great alarm
and q rushing out Of doors and
windows. Fortunately no one
was more than shocked and
scared.
Smithfield Herald: Reports
from different parts Of the coun.
" are more favorable as 10 pro
spects Of the crops. The far.
mersare nearly ali through with
the grass and q good many have
hilled their early corn, which
is generally good. - A good
many Of those who paid the
Direct Land Tax and have kept
the receipts find that the copy
and their receipts do not CORES.
pond-~sometimes O difference
Of nearly half, always IN favor
Of the Government.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
In Effect March 29th 1891.

Addi't mit usinp hsv, Oxf .
daily ext e. Ss1dEy II 90 q. g ard
rive Henderson 1906 p. M, '"turn..
ng leave Heniefton 2.iOp. ~ dai,
( . = SUNDAY, srrivs Oxfrd 3 ii
No. 80 leaving Guldsboro 2. o r
m. and Raleigh AS .. N. daily
makes connection at Durham with
No. 10, leaving at 9 p. m, d ily ex.
eept Sunday FIR Henderson. aid al
p4,ia,s 90 o. Il G.. and x. & NJ.
rDrds.
Pa,ssDgr coaches run through
between West Point and I!aieigh.
uia he, sriiie. on Nos. 81 nuI 202.
and 55 sud 1913.
Nos. 81 and 50 connect At Rich.
moDd daily except Sundsy tr West
Point and Baltimore, via York River
Line.
SLEEPING Can SERVICE.
On Trans 50 and 81 Pullman
Buffet Sleeper. between Atlanta and
Mes YORK, DanviIlo aud Augusta
aud Greensboro, via AshylIle, to Nor.
rtstnwh. Tebn.
On 81 and SO Pullman Buael
Sleeper. betwsen Washington and
New Orleans, via Montgomery and
between Washington, Birmingham.
Bichmond end Greensboro, and be.
tween Washington and Augusta and
Pullman Buffet Sleepes between
Washington and AsheYille and Hot
-pIiDgs via Asheyille.
X. X. BRIDGES VA. TURK,
Superintendent Div, Pas. Agt
Raleigh, NC. Raleigh, N. q.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
Ross, chrysansn Q m ums.

l2 Choice Everblooming Roses for
one dollar; IL Choice Ghrysaathe-
nuns FOR one dollar. Palm and
other decorative plants; Coleus.
Carnation, Double Violets etc., for
out door planting. Cut flowers,
Bouquets, Floral Designs, SIagno-
las and Choice Eyergreens, Toma-
+ e, Cabbage and Pot grown Egg
Plants. Potato plants in an,
quantity ready 18th April. celery
plants ready in June and July. Send
for catalogue.
H. SfEINMETZ. Florist,
feb25 Raleigh, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15

Chartered Nov. 9 1878 apitaI Stock
Stockholders Liability,
nepositors' Sc urity,- S;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
They Can't Take Care of Them
selves.


"IdOn't know what / will do, "
said a South Washington wo.
man
"family trouble:" asked the
neighbor from the next porch.
"That's what it is. 1t all
came of his keepin' out Of
nights"
81 can sympathize with you. "
"Well, | don't know whether
you can or not. You see, about
three weeks ago he started out,
promising TO be back by half
past s. He didn't come till 10,
and as soon as / saw him / knew
there was something the mat
ter with him."
Intoxicated, SUPPOSE"
q" No, indeed. He'd got into
the society of some of those
temperance people and signed
the pledge. Now that he's done
il of course he's got to stick to
il. First his digestion, and
then his nerves gave way, an
there amt any Twin with him,
much less cooking for him. |
declare" she said with an ex.
plosion of woe, Il never heard
of a husband yet that was fit tc
be trusted away from home a
half hour at a time. L Washing.
ton Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
DURHAM RECORDER.
WEDNESDAY, July Is, 1891.

The capacity of the Southern
States for the development Of
trade is attracting the attention
of the country in a manner
which cannot fail to make a
deep impression. Last year the
foreign exports from Southern
ports, which amounted to $751;
100000, were 20,00o,000 in ex-
cess of the previous year, and
constituted en-eleyenths of the
gain of the entire countryside
ports located in other portions
of the Union than in the South
furnished but $2,O00,o00 of the
increase. The principal points
at which gains were made
were Galveston, Newport
News, Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Savannah and Wilmington.
The construction of new rail
roads, which have given the
West access to Southern ports,
has, in all probability, contrib
uted to the result, but this shows
that the natural outlet of a
vast stretch of territory West
of the Mississippi and North of
the Ohio, is by way of Southern
ports, and that the products OF
Southern ports, and that the
products Of that section, added
to the increased production of
the South will continue to in
crease the volume of trade of
Southern ports. In the change
which has been and is going on,
which is causing the growth of
Southern seaport cities, it is
gratifying to observe that the
Hampton Roads ports are as
Stunning the importance to which
their position entities them.
They have made great progress
during the past ten years, but
all indications point to the fact
that the future growth OF their
trade will be even more rapid.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
ROBERT SLAUGHTER
Insurance and Rel Estate,
LAW BUILDIN \.
ROOM NUMB RE-.
Lynchburg. Va
ADVICE toMothers.

RS. Einslow's SoornIng Syru,
should. always be used for children
teething. II soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy tor diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents a bottle,
sep 27-d-w.Iy
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD in coming
to the United States next Octo-
Der to lecture.

Free Samples of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine at Yearbys
cures Headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, neuralgia, fits,
nervous debility, sexual weak
ness, poor memory, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or
address the DIR. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS CORPORATIONS AND INDl-
VII UALS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing issued upon
remain d with tie First National Bank ~
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points In the Unid
States. aud rsmited l0r promptly at lowest rates.
PARTICULAR attention paid to the business OF Corresponu
THIS BANK being recently organized condition TODD Of
Banking Business favorable Bank the
BANKING SECURITY The United States requires
full Of the Liabilities and Assets Of all National Banks shall
at least three of the Directors
besides his Bank Examiners the pleasure the Government
whose ia made thoroughly examine the condition Rank
hence National Banks afford Of than
Banking
CHARACTER The character Officers Directors
Stockholders Of the First National Bank the highest each
stakeholder under the National Bank Law responsible double the
smouDt his stock. No Bank has chaac faci
ies than the First National
WE WANT share Of your bncss We solicit your patronage and
entire satisfaction all entrusted to our care
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-15

FRANK GAIENNE, president of
the st. Louis Merchants Elk
change, is said to be a ,:ouble
of Jay Gould.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
IO TOn.


1t is positively against the rules o.
the HERALD to publish anonym Du-
communications, but in this in stance
We waive the rule, that ia 5tice may
be done. Tom is a tickle swain, ana
the light shall be turned upon him
No maiden coy shall sit in silence
and pale and pine away, while dis
appointment feeds upon her damask
cheek-or words to that efftct-if we
can prevent.
Some people may think "Amicous'
intended to write poetry or blank
verse. Avaunt the thought! 1t was
nothing of the kind. 1t is a woman
deceived by a bad, bad man. 1t is Il
nungry heart crying for love. The
accidental Fhyming of words is but
the musical flow of her pensive
thought. The heaviness Of her sor-
row bears nightly between the lines;
its impress car even be read on the
other side Of the paper. TO think
there is man like Tom right here in
our midst, If he were only dead!
puN, dldS. DIS &AilllCOuS HI
light thou Invest"
GA! that man will do that way.
Man! SIn-kis5ed man! Crowned
with INN prtality! That he should
wiring from the lips or wrench from
the pen of a Trusting, loving woman
such a fearful, soulful, brimfuI ejacu-
Iation as "rom, say, can that be
IOve?"
Now Tom, old boy, come to the
rack; can it? If you have bitten of
more than you can chew, then write
her word that you are dead. Or is it
that you have loved not wisely but
too often, Tom! Ay, there's the rub!
Can indeed a man love twice? In
the beautiful, pathetic, searching
words of "AmicOuS," lean it die
like things on earth?" Is it of the
earth, earthly? Mans inhumanity
to woman! If ye have tears to shed,
prepare to shed 'em, for here goes:
TO TOM.
Far away, where darkness reign
Ali my dreams of bliss are flown,
Yet with love my gaze remaineth
Fixed on one fair star alone, |
But, alas! that star so bright
Sheds no lustre save by mite.
If in slumbers ending never,
Gloomy death had sealed thine eyes, |
Thou hadst lived in memory ever
Thou hadst lived still in my signs;
But, alas! i'll light thou livest-
To my love no answer SiYest;
Can the sweet hopes love once cher |
ished-
Tom can they transient prove?
What has passed away and perisbed-I
Tom, say, can that be love?
That bright flame of heavenly birth
Can it die like things on earth?
ANXIOUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
sepll 3nl

Cumberland river to Carlyle are full OF
ore, and it is estimated that there is 4
sufficient quantity to supply a dozen
furnaces continually.
j. NJ. Horton, wealthy colored col
Ored farmer of Shelby county, is nearly
$4,000 out of pocket through the crimi-
nal carelessness OF a negro deputy
sheriff named Bill Bolton. Saturday
night Bolton went to Horizons steam
gin to levy on a lot of cotton therein be-
longing to one of Horizons customers.
Going into the cotton room whore the
atmosphere was charged with fine
PARTICLES of cotton lint, he struck a
match. Instantly the whole place was
in blaze and i'll ten minutes the gin
crowd of negroes gathered and on find
ing out what b )lton had done they set
upon him and beat him so severely that
he may die. Horton has no insurance.
Joe Hardin, who killed his nephew
Joe Edwards, in Madison county last
August, has been released, the dead
boys mother testifying that the killing
was done in self defence.
A barrel hoop factory is soon to he
at Jackson.
Melbourne, the Australian "rain-
IN Iker," has signed contract to pro-
duce crop-rains i'll North western Kan
sa4 during June, July and August, 1892
He is to lie paid ten cents for every acre
supplied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.

the third qua ter was reacI cd, in 1 40
he had glided within fighting dis: ance
of his adversary. Down tie stretch he
pulled up even with the Eastern horse
by one of his phenomenal bursts OF
spec |. Nelson tapped his stallion
cOaXingly with the ribbons and then
pile. the whip once more with desperate
earn stness, but it was of no avail. The
horse had been pumped out and Aller-
ton trotted easily under the wire, win
ming by an open !, myth in 2:15.
Nelson had learned thing or two re-
garding AllerIOn's staying qualities,
and in the fourth heat he held his horse
in check, the two making the quarter
neck and neck in :331I. They were
head by bead all the way to the home
stretch, and as far as app' arance went,
1t wa the pretti, st heat of the rae ,
The half was made in l:0715; and the
three=quarters in I:l2, In the stretch
AllertOn again showed his superiority ,
and passed the grand stand leading by
an open length, which no one doubted
he could have increased to four or five
had he so desired, winning the heat
and the rae in 2:l6i3.
Th crowd broke through the fence
and packed the track about AIlerton
and his owner in another attack of
YOOd-natured insanity, and to show
their good will, hung garlands of bios
SONS on the Iowa King until his back
was almost wholly covered, The sum
mary:
AllertOn. ................. 2 /
y elSOn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
Tim, 2:l3, 2:I4IS 2:l5, 2:I6l5