davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

There have been 400 systems
devised for perfecting the mem
DRY, and it is just as easy to for
get what one wants to remem-
Der and to remember what one
wants to forgetas it ever was.
The camera shows that tho
star Vega, one of the brightest
stars in the northern heavens, is
apparently d double star COM
posed of two suns, each revolv-
ing around point midway be-
tween them.
There are a couple Of III
month-old babies in Missouri
who sing" Annie Rooney.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
-----~---- - o -es------e----
WILL SHOW THE t0UNT4sY
IN 1892.

Harrison and his family will
spend the summer in
Washington. Imagine, if you
can, the dullness of Washing
ton for four long months, till
he comes back with his cigar.
The deserts OF the far-off NOM
tain peaks are nothing to the
stagnation Of thecapitalIn mid
summer, with President and
Cabinet members gone. The
Democrats say they will show
the country in 1892 that a Pres
ident can live in Washington
throug ! the summer, and that
he will do as the old Presidents
did, Lincoln, Buchanan, Pierce,
Fillmore, Polk, and Van Buren,.
ono and all, remained at the
capita the year round, with,
possibly, a tri1 Of. a fortnight
away. Harrison won't stay,
and his associates and interiors
follow his example.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
THE YOUNG MINIS CHRIS.
TIAS ASSOCIATION.

We have had the presence d
this body in our midstfo for years
we have real Of it throughout
the land, but 50 quiet, 80 un.
obtrusive, 80 transformations In
It's operations, that il glides a.
long in q concealed existence.
only making il presence known
BY is blessed deeds Of charity.
and the fruits 81 comfort 10 THE
distressed which sprung up In
It's silent but beneficsnt course.
lii "christian" in the true
sense. Il makes no proclana.
ton Of is deeds, Il acts 50 that
the let hand knoweth not what
the right hand doeth.
The presence of such an order
IN any community seems al.
most the assurance Of Divine
favor 10 il. Its Carrying out
practically The precepts of a re-
ligion Of love and charity. Il
works In no field Of theory or
abstraction, but gives demon.
stration Of earnest practical
purpose. II recognizes the fact
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
FINE CLOTHING.

Mr.. j. A. Warren, better
known as "Jobe,' Of Prospect
Hill, Caswell county, has ac-
cepted a position with T.. ].
Lambe, The Clothier, Halter and
Gents Furnisher Of Durham,
N. o., who will be glad to have
h $ friends call and see him
when in the city. He will al
ways take great pleasure in
showing you my entire line of
fine Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Gents Furnishing Goods, and
MAKE PRICES Low.
It. j. LAMBE,
The Clothier, Halter and Gents
Furnisher,
l05 Main street, Durham, N. @.
apr-29-2t.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
YICT1lrYi NIITORY;

If the result Of the next Pres
identi j election depends upon
the prudence 81 tie South. the
victory Is already wen; for our
people are 4 unit in proclaming
that Secession in ia Il; Slavery
is dead; the Confederacy has
expired; that NJ one proposes to
exhnIne its remains: that we dis
miss all our resentments, and
propose to cherish no recollec
tions 81 the war, save the mem
DRY of the brave men who re-
Elected honor upon American
valor. Harrison & Co., viii be
christened Zero, in honor Of
the four years in which they
ruled.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

4 DISPATCH from Tallahassee
Fla. says: The fifty.fourth
ballot for United states Senator
resulted 81 follows: Call. 5O.
speof, ~; Long. ); Bioxliam, ..
Mays, /; Mabfy, I; blank, i.
There are indications that the
anti Call factions will spring q
new candidate into the caucus
very soon. III. Shine u orarge
county, 4 bitter ant Call man.
made i speech advocating d
breaking Of the deadlock.
This isregarded as a step in the
abandonment Of Speer State
senator Hammond Of Orange
county i said 70 be the coming
man, and . break IL looked for
Immediately.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

We now and then hear Of and
read Of North Carolinians who
have IN past years emigrated h
other States, especially the
West, returning to their old
mother State TO share in her
new prosperity. Nodoubtmany
do 50, and if those who have
gone from her to other sections
should all return, North Caro-.
lima, il that case, would have
the largest population Of any
State in the Union. Whilst II
is idle to indulge any such hope,
yet we know that many have
already returned and hat hun
dreds more will do 50. North
Cirolina moves forward with
steady tread in the great march
of material greatness and pros
perity .moves forward 10 her
splendid destiny ut the head Of
tue column Of great States.
There 4 room for All who want
e come. Her LAP Is fun 81
wealth, which size f.
willing to distribute among her
children.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

A little personal pique, a bit
Of wounded vanity, a sudden
flame of anger, often undoes the
most substantial and faithful
work, and nullifies the most in
telligent and wise action. 1T is
one painful thing in experience
that effort is often defeated by
these small, purely personal,
and often momentary feelings,
which are generally unintelli-
gent and unwise. Life would
be freed from some of its most
painful features if men always
acted to each other on a basis Of
real justice andintelligence and
lefttheir small personal feelings
and prejudices out of sight A
mans work ought to be judged
by itself and for itself alone and
the strength of a mans position
ought to rest solely upon what
he is able to do And yet most
of us are constantly neutraliz-
ing the best work of others be-
cause it's not done in our way,
and are constantly failing to do
Justice to others because Of
some small personal preju-
dices against them. The really
strong, clear-sighted man is the
man who is able to put himself
out Of the question and to Judge
others by what they really are
and do, not by their relations to
him. In thus working there is
neither time nor strength to be
always c0ddfing our sfnallvan-
itiesana stillsnalIer prejulices.
The world does not stan in or
der that we may be pleased. 1t
stands as d place for the doing
Of honest work in the best way,
and if thai work can be better
done in some others way than
the one we prefer, our business
i to let it be done and rejoice
u it. II you wish to see things
clearly, andto be just with your
keep clear Of the
Tunes Of vanity and the thick
! lmosphere Of mere personal
ceiling. Make il rule to see
what a man is and does, and 10
'aiue him By these things. A
,erson may be verY distastefuI
. US, and yet be eminently use
I'll and successful in the world.
4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
CHARLOTTE. N. c,

The Queen City of the State. "A
Boaierard 100 Jeet wide giues a 9
mile drirs around Dill WORTH.
and ~ drsaaes. running at right
angles. are 90 FEET ride. constructed
trifh a rie,c 70 sanitary advantages.
1Dr sewerage irih rafer facilities.
Orr one hundred thousand dollar,
has ALREADY been spent on this pro
psrtvaHd EldHTmore thousands wiu
h expended IN he near future. The
property contains The beanfifu
LA1'TA Pdrk of 90 acres. q Lorplr
texture of rhich Il Forsyth Lnks'
nearly 1900 feet long Tdken alto
geflier, this u he pneffiesf resort on
ifsclianlcicr IL ne Dire country
ar LAIIsi Idrk there are no,e ~
cOHfsa ~ construction. aud wsH h.
completed W Iag4f !. 1891. q ia.
rilioa stssiyged by ne celebrated
NgrrNlG Tie ofskficef II J0nff
m Jag. sgg Tier rim 4 IeeSers
totg atsgps "a chaHacier and a
egissr1uflB If'T ne English Daf-
Tern fsf It syss ~ re baildlags IND
fnsNiaiin9s n Orer 81. 90 fooefher
icts eitf 4fiwfir Z Ifnyeg. nop
5sfay arnfagi fOr ~ TIE
gaglflls csai1llillsi Cons. Co.
60 IN ,pN oJer AZ public
srls ~ ne ptgii3es u
My, 20, ~, 90. 1901,
q Ht,sr9f g1f.ulle 81 ildiao Lots
az f'ia's giefnify If M nc.
uygts described
Ri On fossfA raal hi
H lHsm ks The rYaffor
q 80 fssfa ~ aia' aIg. wW b.
AZ zee ace q ~ gegpiaf uaaual
W ~ w W
u liit'az.
wiaAf fHprb Csteiises
aHt ib rs to flaI1 ne
e4aalee aut1s, fAe
e. st { flt ttrf - fhf slif n.
fsisasnfet ~ me aag
81 il.ss ysliofs' ifrsakh ~
Ia lilt slseti. 80 fsiis1S Is ee,,e
tff cle1 ~ 14t hef eufifine. nnt |
a. sa.s4 y tisif ttr1iisi apriaa aisirs.
t.s.is Il ssie ~ ~ ~ yfsif nrr.
- y .saia AAiAhtsDfsI y, nnY 80.
ggffai thsfiafsmalion, sssFsss
gIiai1ffs CONSOLIDATED CONS 20 |
CHARLOTTE, NC !
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06

IRIS seldom that the public
witnesses amore sudden change
u fortune than that reported
from Chicago in the case of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-06
FISHING TACKLE.
S. 0. FISHER,
1880 Main Street,
LYNCHBURG, Va.

Gun maker ana dealer ii G,ns,
Riffs, Plssels ANailbn. l'nekei.
Fable, Carving AID Butcher 4 nlves.
3afbess' SCISSORS and Clipper.
Scissors sliear.. iisz1rs, l.szor
Sifop' aud iIoVes. hayinv Brushes.
Dog Collars, Dram Flasks, t,aaes.
Whips of all kinds. .iFiuffd ish
Poles, Fish isiaes. Hanlirg Se;ues
ind Netting. Gil! atsa,.1 NrltiDn
Set Nets, MinEoN N 8 isa.k-
tts. Trout Flies, BIS Fess. piouf
Baskets. Corks. leeds. Itly Books.
Artificial Bait. llo1ss IN Gut. and
everything ii the Fishing 4aeklc
Line. Al 70 BaSe Ban 3 .Bs. sIasks.
Gloves lrou and Wnai Damb
Bril-. Indlm Club. aud liamm cks
If Ail Kn9s. send 3 cents ii
stamps for Z seY illustrated lsh-
ing gaetl e 81 ,logne.
no-la-
Free Srnp,s 0 Or. afess r.
- tise fsiss 4 YesrhY's 8rua
u u. cues le drhs. ergaass -
lsepie -, DsarI ia. f., nefv3rs
: h'lttv. sxnii = skae4, % r n IN.
nv. e'c. 4 new and remarkable
i,scovsrs Or adde's The Dr.. Nil :
Meiiri %. + kh4ss. fai.
, 1891-05-02

Washington Star: The baker always has
dough. on hand because he kneads it in his
business.
, 1891-05-02

to tell a lie successfully. If he tells it unsuc-
c~essfully his father is apt to make him smart.
, 1891-05-02
THE CULTIVATION BEST ADAPTED
FOR OUR SOIL.

The cultivation best adapted for our soil
deep or shallow, wide or narrow banks, how
wide apart between rows, is it advisable to
plant with cross holing or in straight rows.
A paper on the above subject written for
the Santa Cruz Agricultural Association by
q member. April 25th 1891.
The southern argus., 1891-06-25
IN MEMORY OF MAMMALIAN.

solemn Services in the City OF Mexico on
the Anniversary of the Pseudo Empcr-
Or'a Death.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 21.-Friday
morning the funeral services that are
annually held in San Fernando church
in honor of Maximilian, Meiia and
Miramon, who were executed at Cerro
dc Las Campanas, near Queretaro,
twenty-four years ago, were COM
menced by the intoning of mass
before congregation composed
principally of aristocratic Mexico.
The church was not decorated osten-
tatiouslv. On the contrary, every or
namentation was of somber hue and
in good taste with the services that
were celebrated there. In the Latin
cross formed by the naves was raised
the sepulchral monument composed of
three large platforms forming three
distinct levels concentrically arranged,
and each rising above the other in pyra-
midal form. This catafa!que was Gov
cred with black velvet fringed with
gold, and upon its extreme height was
placed the symbols of redemption On
one side were seen the golden italic
| letters NJ. NJ. M.-Maximilian, Mira
mon and Mcjia. The presbytery and
naves were adorned with hangiDgs OF
black, as were also other parts of the
temple, and there were many plants
and wreaths- Fray Isidro Camacho of
fciated at the ceremonies, assisted by
Frays Basso Ochitrian and Francis>'
Vecino The grand orchestra was le'
bv Sir Clemante Menesses and th'
music was of the most solemn nature
| All the gentlemen present bore candle
in their hands and the catafaiquc wa
| incensed three times. The sc-vice
were concluded about noon and wer
both most impressive and solemn
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

On tie nove
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated-mild-
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured.
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

"How did Charlie Blazer ever happen
to propose to Edith Gushley?' asked
De Tompkins at the club.
Haven't you heard? The poor fel-
low was up there one evening when
they were talking about some glrls
they knew. and he said rashly that she
had the true ring
"Yes?"
"And Edith said she supposed II was
an engagement ring, and that is how il
happened. Detroit Free Press
The southern argus., 1891-06-25
Cheering Him Up.

bridegroom Ito his best man Dick
7 feel very faint I'm afraid shan
he able to go through the ceremony
Rest Man-Oh, pshaw. Cheer up It's
the brides place to faint to-day It'll
be YOUR turn latter on, when you re-
ceive the bills for her new spring bon
net Light
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

Words vs. Hair.-Madge-"Do Do yon
ike our new ministers preaching?
NJ;l,icent-"No. but think his side
whiskers are perfectly thrilling =
Brooklyn Eagle.
The southern argus., 1891-06-25

Loxpox. June Elm the court OF ap-
peals the application Of Miss GLADYS
EVELYN for a retrial of her suit against
Mr. William Henry Hurlbcrt was de-
MED. Right Hon Sir Edward r
Law. one OF the justices OF the court
IN concurring with the decision said;
No decent woman could have believed
that a man was going TO marry her VINO
would write such letters a. had oSea
received by the plaintiff SprlnglnR
- her feet Miss Evelyn excited eN-
'-I.;rnt.a: y will bring Huribert to Jus
TT. vet and / viii prove him a Per1nref-
Tha S;acle Of Paris savs the cabinets
of Europe arr COW discussing 'he & p
4isncv OF asking for unit"d acton "i'0
: view TO restoring order n hayt-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Ih.Y .naean Bn.ines. >.

For many years the manufacturers of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered
IN good faith. $500 reward for a case of
Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure.
The remedy ie sold by druggists at only
so cents. This wonderful remedy has
fairly attained world wide reputation.
If you have dull. heavy headache, Oh
structlons of the nasal passages, dis
charges falling from the head into the
throat, sometimes profuse, watery and
acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mu-
caus, purulent. bloody and putrid; If the
eyes are weak. watery and lnfiamed: II
there is ringing IN the ears, deafness,
hacking or coughing to clear the throat,
expectoration of offensive matter, to-
gether with scabs ffpm ulcers. the voice
eeing changed anthas . nasal twang:
the breath offensive, smell aud taste
impaired; sensation of dizzinese, with
mental depression, q hacking cough
and general debility, you are suffer-
ing from nasal catarrh. The more
complicated your disease, he grester
the number and diversity Of symptoms.
Thousands of cares annually, without
manlfestipg bslf Of the above symp-
toms, resnlt Va cousanption, and end
in the grave. No sesse - 50 com
mon. more deceptive and dangerous.
less understood, or more ansuocerfnlly
treated By phyfzcsans.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
WANTS UNCLE SANS AID.

Appeal to the United States from tho
Liberian Republic-It Would Like to
Prevent Further Encroachments on Its
Territory by France.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-President
johnson of the republic of Liberia and
Attorney General Davis of the Liberian
presidents cabinet have addressed let
ters to the government of the United
States in which they ask the interposi-
tion of the president Of the United
States for the prevention of the en-
croachment by the French government
whereby that power is following the
example of Great Britain and cutting
off the Liberian government from fol-
lowing out its efforts to gather into its
territory the natives with their terri
tory that adjoins the borders Of Liberia.
Both English and French have claimed
the interior 50 or 100 miles back from
the coast. The territory of the republic
of Liberia is indefinite. 1t goes back
only about 20 to 25 miles from the
coast. The Liberians first settled
on the rim of the coast. but by al
lance with native tribes they have ex-
tended this strip, as it may be called.
to its present width, 25 miles. and
the policy of the Liberian gov
ernmeut is to keep on extending
into the interior. There are only
about 10000 American-African ne
groes in Liberia, and about
100000 natives have been brought
in, with their territory. Great
Britain is circumventing this policy Of
expansion on the part of the govern
ment of Liberia at both ends of the
whole valley of the Niger. and the
French, too. are cutting off the coun-
try's expansion. President Harrison
has acknowledged the receipt of the
letters and the state department is now
looking into the subject with view to
seeing what the United States can do.
if anything.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

DIR. Newton wrote tue prescription for
q reporter who presented hlmself in
the roll OF an invalid, asking the follow
ing question:
"Docsor. what can yon give . man
who has lost his appetite, lost his sleep.
lost his peace Of mind aud 10 whom life
mas become q burdenr'
al can give him the decided opinion"
answered the physician, that he Is in
pretty serious condition"
"But what can you give him in the
shape of advice or relieig'
And this prescription was the reply.
The weak and debllitated condition
for which DIR. Newton prescribed this
compound is far too common mt the
present time. The mercury ls up in the
mneteenes one week, while the next
there is drop of thirty degrees. Aud
the result is serious illness that would
never have come had the system been
strengthened and vitallzed by the use
of Paine's celery compound. 1t is not
patent medicine. but q vegetable ex-
tract that is freely prescribed by physi-
clans.
This compound is no ordinary tonic,
sarsapari.la or bltters. but medicine
that cures disease, strengthens nerves
and BRAN, makes pure blood, and gives
new strength, new life. and new nope
to the weak, the nerveiess and the des-
pOndent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Frank L. Chase Is At the northern re-
sorts.
Rev. A. n. Gould has returned from
Bay Eies.
Mss Mamie Klllesn 10 Visiting friends
~ Lowell.
Arthur Sergeant is visiting relatives
In Chicago.
John L. Killssn returns from Silver
Lake today.
Mrs scranton IL visiting friends At
Greensllie.
Miss Lillian Fisk has returned to
Kalamazoo.
Kryn Dykema has returned from
NeantAwantA-
Edward Fuite has returned from
Grand Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hainss have returned
TO peLand, Fla
W. E.Beeson has returned from the
upper peninsula.
Mrs. White is visiting Mrs. E. A. Ford
81 Berrien Springs.
A. V. Psnthnd is down from HarboY
Point for few Gays.
Mrs. Z. +. Kellogg and daugh ter
Else are at Mancelona.
Mrs Rudolph Doornink has returned
from Macatawa Park.
j. Miner has returned from an ex-
tended business trip East.
Fred La Grange and family have
moved to this city from Stanton.
DIR. A. Robinson leaves today for q
trrr
George w. Locke. of the Kalamazoo
Gazette. was IN the city yesterday.
Mrs. Charlie Gay and Mrs. Will Holt,
Of Big Rapids, were IN the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Stephen Wheeler has returned
from Jackson where she visited her
daughter.
Miss Alice Jewell, of Olivet, is the
guest of Miss Charlotte Vanderveen, of
Fountaln-st.
Henry Marsh, Of Joliet, ILL.,, former
resident of this city, is the guest of
Daniel Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Loomis and
daughter Margaret have goue to Gun
Lake Tor q week.
Alderman Doyle and family are visit.
ing friends at Elyria, OHIO. Mr.. Doyle
| Is expected home today.
Mrs. NJ. Mershon, son and daughter,
of 4S Bostwick- ST., leave today for
Grand Haven for q two weeks visit.
Harry +. Long, of % Center-st., left
yesterday to JOIN his family who have
been visiting IN Barry county for the
past month.
Henry Smith, the fruit grower and
| florist, has gone to New York and
Brooklyn. He will attend the Amer.
ican Florists convention to be held in
Toronto, Ont, next week.
DIR. and Mrs. +. Il. jackson left today
for Detroit where they will JOIN others
OF this city Tor trip TO the 500. Dur.
ing their absence the Dr.'s business
will be managed by his brother, j. ID,
Jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

Sup't Simpson of the G. r. & I. re-
turned yesterday from the north.
The c. g. w. NJ. will run an excursion
from Pentwater to this city on Sunday,
Gen. Pass. Ag't Lockwood of the G..
r. Il /. came home from Chicago yes
terday.
A big excursion will be run by the c..
& w. n. from Ionia and Lansing to
Ottawa Beach, by the ID. l.. 4 N. Sun.
day.
Miss Stella Guest, ftenographer in
the office of superintendent of Rolling
Stock Morris of the Chicago Il West
Michigan, spent Thursday at Ottawa
Beach.
Miss Edith Benson has been appointed
agent of the Lake Shore road at
Charlestown. Mich, vice q. X. Kiken-
dali, resigned. The Lake Shore now
mas ladies for agents at four stations.
A special car of Gen. Manager Miller
of the Pennsylvania system passed
through the city yesterday with Mrs.
G.. b. Edwards and four daughters, for
Mackinac. She is the wife OF one of
the directors of the system.
During the rush for q train at the
depot this morning, y group OF ladies
bidding farewell TO another lady, held
the right of way for about five minutes.
They all kissed her affectionately and
shook hands and stood in the passage
holding the crowd back until she
boarded the car. Gatekeeper Powell
was almoat crazy bu: he couldn't hurry
them worth a cent. He says he sees
enough kissing every day to last an
ordinary man all his hfe.
A party OF railway officials. consisting
of Sir Henry Tyler, president of the
Grand Trunk system, Mr.. Sergeant,
vice president and general manager of
the Grand Trunk, j. w. Loud traffic
manager of the T.. ). & NJ. Ry.; A. b.
Atwater, general superintendent of
the Grand Trunk this side OF Detroit
river, ii. Roberts mechanical superin-
tendent aud Geo. Mason, chief en-
gineer, passed through the city Thurs
day by special tram on an annual
inspection trip over the road.
Last week two remarkably fast runs
were made on the Pennsylvania lines.
w. III. Darby. engineer on the PeRnsyl-
vania road proper, ran light locomo-
tive from Orestline TO Orrville, fifty
three miles, in forty five minutes. This
Is believed 10 be the fastest time on
record made by a alocomotlve under any
circumstances. Another fast run was
made on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
* Chicago road by the Pennsylvania
limited. The tram Was sixty-four
minutes late when Fort Wayne was
reached. Engineer Jack Chrlsty was
IN the cab. and IN response to Mr..
Ford's question whether he could make
up the lost time between Fort Wayne
and Chicago, remarked that he thought
he could nearly do so at any rste.
The tram was scon pulling out OF Fort
Wayne, with the veteran engineer at
the throttle. A -mile-an-hour
gait was soon struck, and that terrific
speed was maintained until Chicago
was reached. I40 minutes after leaving
Fort Wayne. The distance between
the two cities ls 40 miles, and the
racing speed of . mile . minute was
maintained.