davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

= CENTS gets the Sunday issue or the Monk
- mo News. Be sure and read it, FOR sale
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and WaldhurR streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
THE sOUTHOVER LAND AND IMPROVE
IENT COMPANY.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL LOAN AssOCIA-
TEOE
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

A regular monthly meeting of the Association
will be held THIS CTuesday) EVENING at s
o'clock.
Pr GLEASON President
/ NJ THnMAs Racnrdinp Sacratarr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

The governor to-day vetoed the bill which
relieves the Smithsonia and Dunlap railroad
from the penalty provided by the act of
Sept. II, 1882 Such bills are null and void,
SO the supreme court of Georgia has de.
cided.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
1n .npnlr thi. Mnrket.

SIR. J X. Wilder. Of Ocala, Fla,
will furnish this market with water
melons during the melon season. lie
Is e1itiyating large quantities Of them
which are said 10 DC very fine and
" splendid flavor. lie viii ship two
ear loads here within the next few
days which he will guarantee 70 b.
perfectly fresh and ripe. When Mr..
Wilder lived in Granville county be
had the reputation Of growing some
II the finest, 81 not the finest, melons
that were sold on the Oxford market.
He has made a speciality Of growing
this fruit. aud when you buy one II
his melons you know that you are
getting something nice for be guar.
aub,os every one u them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
rha Order nf the Court.

II n.
The case heard at chambers in Ok
ford Saturday, before Judge Winston,
upon the answer and return Of G. B.
Green, clerk Of the Superior court of
Durham county, was given q patient
hearing by the Judge. His ruling
was that it isconsidered by the court
that the said G. B. Green is not at
fault in the matter complained of and
is entirely exonorated Of all censure
in the matter, and the rule for con-
tempt is discharged.
The clerk was directed to pay w.
NJ. Lilies, assignee of John Kelly,
SO, 1885, with interest on SIC, 1926, 40
from March 23d, 81 until June LIST,
1891. Also pay Wyatt Bros 81, O69,,
rs. It was further ordered, besides
the paying Of some fees, that the sum
of So, 500 be retained and not dis
bursed except by special order Of thu
court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
EX-Gov. REID DEAD.
The End ofan EventfuI Lifs--Ths First
Democratic Governor.

The End ofan EyentfuI Lifs---Ths First
Democratic Governor. -
Reidsyille, n. c., June 19.-lBy
United Press to Raleigh Chronicle. -
Elk Governor David S. Reid died this
morning at his home in this place.
David Settle Reid was born on April
10th, 1913, in Rockingham county,
studied law and was admitted 10 prac-
tice in 1913.
In 1884 he was elected Senator from
Rockingham and was reelected con-
tinuously until 1910
From 1913 TO Al he served in the
Congress Of the United States with
greatacceptability to his constituents.
In 1915, without his knowledge, he
was nominated for Governor and was
defeated by small majority.
In 1850, when he had positively de-
clinsd he was again nominated and
was elected. after a brilliant canvass,
as the first Democratic Governor of
the State.
He was an advocate Of free suffrage
and finally triumphei in his doctrine.
For sometime past he has lived in
retirement and has not come out
among the people to any extent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
ADoUBLE MURDER.
4 MianIght rrageay in the TwIn-cIt

A Midnight Tragedy I'm the Twin-City,
A special to the News-O Observer
from Winston says:
The city was thrown into a state
of confusion yesterday morning as
the news Of a double murder occur
ing within the city limits on Satur-
day night about 10 o'clock became
current in the streets. A negro wo-
man Mary Coins and a white man
John Smith were murdered near
Belo's pond, a rather disreputable
portion of the city. The fuss began
between several young men in d
house of ill fame. Two of them
Smith and Walker escaped and were
pursued and sought refuge in the
house of a negro woman, when the
others came up and shooting began
Walker, Smiths partner, shot three
times while other shooting was car
ried on by a young white fellow who
escaped. Walker has been bound
over to court, while efforts are being
made to capture the other escaped
murderer. They were all drinking
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
\ CHAPTER OF INCIDENT.
which Happened to Durham YOUNG
Men While out Calling,

which Happened to Durham Young
Men While out Calling.
Some evenings ago one Of or gal
liant young men dressed up in '.his
best suit Of clothes" and started out
10 call on young lady. When he
arrived at her home, he found a
tremendous dog chained to the front
door. He took the hint and left.
One Of cur young society men was
out calling ON his best girl and a lady
friend Of hers sometime ago. He
was seated in a large rocking chair
and tried to make himself AZ agreea.
bic a. possible, but the young ladies
were such incessant takers that he
barely had time occasionally to get
in q word edge.wise. The girls were
chatting away at a rapid rate when
they discovered that the young man
had fallen asleep. They were highly
indignant at such treatment and
quickly left the parlor. When the
young man aw0ke II wast two o'clock
\ In the morning and he was greatly
mortified at his misfortune. He
gathered up his hat and quietly took
| his departure. He has not been there
since.
IL is the ctist0me Of some parents
/ In this city 10 have the young men,
who call ON their daughters. to leave
promptly at 10 O'Clock. A certain
young man was out calling at one
If these places not long since and
noticed that the young lady became
unusually quiet Just after the town
clock peale1 out the hour Of ten, but
had no idea what was the matter.
The old gentleman waited ten min
ute.s for the caller TO leave. bat ~
be did not go, he walked into the
parlor and said. you'll find my sOr
waiting for you up stairs IL the room
on the left hAnd side" The young
man did not 60 up stairs but struck
a bfe.line for home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
DURHAM RECORDER,
WEDNESDAY June "a, 1891,
cnRIsr1AN pArRIorIssI.

The subject of Mr.. Whites sermon
sunday Night to the D. /. !.
The First Baptist Church was pack
ed to overlooking Sunday night the
occasion being the annual sermon Of
the Company Chaplain, Rev. ]. l..
White, before the Durham Light In
fantry.
The Company attended in body,
in full dress uniform.
After the praise and prayer service,
Mr.. J.. A. White, secretary of the \,
NJ A., sang solo, Have courage,
my boy, TO say no, = in a very expes-
sive manner.
Mr.. White took for his text the
seth verse of the 21st chapter OF
Acts--.But Paul said, am q man
which am Jew of Tarsus, a city OF
/ Cilicia, a citizen of no mean city
The line Of thought expressed was
Paul's loyalty to his country, before
his conversion and after. Christian
men make the best soldiers. Those
who reject Christ are the enemies OF
peace. As long as men disobey Him
and regard not his laws, there VIII %
wars and rumors of war. The for
eign elements coming into our coun.
try are antagonizing God. One OF
two things must be done. They
must be converted, or met at the
point of the bayonet. They must be
conquered for God, or we will DC
conquered by them.
Christ's example as a patriot h
worthy Of emulation. He was ODE
dent to the laws of the rulers and
paid tribute, although he was pool
man, and had not where to lay ms
head. The law breakers are the un'
godly. Love Of ones country Is AKIN
to the love of God; religious love
The true heroes of war had the great
est faith, not only in their country
but their God. Here Mr.. White
paid a glowing and beautiful tribute
to the heroes of the late war and
their great religious faith. Religion
not only purifies patriotism but
strengthens it. Religion is the hope
of America.
These are just a few outlines of the
sermon which was most interesting
one throughout. and listened to at
tentiyely by the large congregation.
To the company he spoke words oil
hope and encouragement and ex-
pressed the desire that every one oil
them might be earnest Jealous chris
tians.
At the conclusion Of the sermon
the rite Of baptism was administered
TO one candidate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Working Girls Home.

The Kings Daughters Of Winston
are making efforts to establish q
home for working girlsin that city,
They are making a move in the right
direction for nothing is needed more
in these manufacturing towns than D
home of that kind. a place where
girls, who are forced to leave their
homes for work, may enjoy some of
the pleasures of home Influences.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Tough on the Young Men.

Some evenings agoa beyry of pref
w Durham girls were at one Of the
popular drugstores in this city enjoy
ing some of the refreshing drinks put
up there, and chatting away on vari-
Gus topics. They were talking about
different young men when one bright
young Miss remarked to a companion
close by her side, now, if you were
compelled to make a choice between
Mr.. A. and Mr.. B. which would you
taket'' II would prefer to commit
suicide, " was the quick response.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Not ON the l.rnnramme.

The Indian doctor, who has his
tents pitched on the square next to
the Durham Furniture Company,
was treated to something last Satur-
day night that was not on the pro-
gramme-a shower of hens fruit
which was not of the choicest variety,
either. Now boys such sport as that
is not right for the man comes here
and pays the regular tax for the ben
eft of selling his medicine and should
be allowed to do it in peace.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Ros.. chrysansh > mum 5.

10 Choice kverhlooming Roses for
one dollar; II Choice Chrysanthe-
nuns for one dollar. Palm and
other decorative plants; Cpleus.
Carsation, Double Violets etc, for
out door planting Gut flowers,
Bouquets, Floral Designs. Magno-
las and Choice Eyergreens, Toma-
TIE, Cabbage and Pot grown Egg
,lants. Potato plants ID an9
quantity ready 10th April. CELERY
plants ready 10 June and July. send
for catalogue.
II. sTEINMETZ. Florist,
fet25 Ralelgh, \. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24

English SPAWN Liniment re-
move all Hard, Softor Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone,
Stiles, Sprains. all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $40
by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. sold by n.
M. johnson & Co., Druggist,
Durham, N. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
sam small Hits Back.

PHILADELPHIA, June Upon
complaint of Rev. Sam Small, the
grand jury today found an indict-
ment for criminal libel against Rev.
]. Wesley Hill, of Ogden, Utah.
The offense charged is writing and
publishing letters charging criminal
conduct upon Rev. Sam Small in con-
nection with the funds Of the Utah
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Apnointed Grand sccretary.

Mr.. William Simpson, of Raleigh,
has been appointed and commissioned
by Grand Master HI. A. Gudger, IL
succeed Mr.. d. S. Watt as Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge Of
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
of North Carolina, and will at once
take charge Of the duties Of that high
office.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
SUN SPOTS.

signs that a Tremendous Conyulsion
q Occurring on the solar Globe.
Astronomers say there Is big
group Of spots coming into sight
around the edge Of the sun. Their
appearance is very formidable. The
bright surface OF the solar globe
seems % have been torn and broken
through in wonderful manner. All
around the black spots the glowing
surface Is heaped up into vast noun
famous elevations that shine much
brighter than the surrounding parts
of the sun. IL needs but a glance 10
see that a tremendous CONFUSION l.
occurring there. Enormous masses
of yaporized matter, including metals
turned into clouds by heat, are beng
hurled tens Of thousands OF miles
high. In a few days the rotation Of
the sun viii have brought this as
turbed region near the centre OF the
disk. Il will be worth watching TOT
daily and hourly marvellous changes
win take place there, the expo sloIs
may become weaker, and the spots
gradually disappear, or there may De
a Ear greater outburSt that will shat
tsr The brilliant shell Of the sun over
millions of square miles.
The New York SUM- commenting
on the above says. IF, in the mean
time. great storms and tornadoes oc'
eur an he earth. they will no doub'
bsascribed 70 the influence oil thi'
disturbance ON the sun, but nobody
should Jump 10 the conclusion tila'
the solar explosions really doprodlie'
storms. II il can be proved tna'
electricity i an important element -
the generation Il tornadoes, then tn
storm producing influence Of SUI
spots will probably be admitted Ps
many men Of science who doubt 1t a
.prsssnt. for the earth always reaPoii'li
with a magnetic thrill % the eonTnl
sions that shakeits mighty ruler u
the sky. Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
President WINSTON Honored.

President George 7. Winston, Of
the University Of North Carolina has
been elected president Of the Alumni
Association of Cornell University
where they graduated with high hon
or in the class Of 1874.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24

$500
10000
100000
DIR ID ITO -.

DIFEeG1E01E ENS-
!. s CARR, j. W. SMITH tJTMALLORY y W WALKER
" ~ FULLER q. s. BRYAN, III al BRYAN, All. STOKES
A General BANKING Business Transacted.
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS BANKERS CORPORATIONS AND IkDl-
VII GALS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT beang per issued
remain der with he First National Bank 8a ~ monhs
COLLECTIONS all accessible points the Untd
slatt aE RENTED lr.a sts lowest a
PsRTl6GIAR attaitar paitp tht huness OF Cnrp,n ~
THIS BANK canned of
Banking Business other Bank in the State
RANKING SECURITY The United States Government requires that
full statement the Liabilities an All Naa Banks shall be
made and least three fine Directors every weeks and
besides hs Bank Examiners Government
whose duty made thoroughly the copdon the TANK
hence National Bank afford larger Of than nher
b anking
CHARACTER ANDGiPIraL. The character Oce Directors
Stockholders Of the First National Banks the highest
aokhoder under the National Bank law responsible Tor
amount y mis- stock No Bank has
lei the First National. a4&tss% ttsW
WANT M business patronage
guarantees entire sacton al business entrusted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24

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??, 1891-06-24

SlecpIessnsss. nervous prostration
fts, sc. Yitns dance, nervousness,
hysteria, headache, hot anshes, merry.
Gus dyspepsia, confusion, are cures
BY DIR. Miles Neryine. Trial bot
ties and fine books free at Yearby's
drugstore or address DR.. Miles Med
al Co, Elknart, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
A Great Horse Remedy

Itch on human and horses
and all animals cured in 30 min
utes by WooIford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by N. NJ. johnson & CO., Drug.
gist, Durham, N. G. ap If
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
First National Bank oi FIJI
Chartered Nov. 9 1879 spir i { t0ck
s5ocgho.dsrs' liability,
Deposirors' Security,
OEa s1TCEEx -.

I. \ .GARR, $1,000. Preaident LEO D. HEARTY
W w. FULLER ice.Prsident. CHAS "A. JORDAN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24

A Tinc Fan Given Away.
just received a new lot Of
Mans, Ladies' and Children's
Shoes and Slippers, will be sold
at low prices. | will give d fine
fan with every pair Of shoes.
s. BALKIN,
Main street, Durham, N. @.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24
Aasrce tonotl,rr..

n. .instows sOotnin Syrup
should alR Tvs b. used for chiliFe y
ssething. II .oothes the child, sutten
he guiss, al.sys al pain, cnFes wind colo,
ardis tue best rem .siy Tor sfiarFhoea.
fweufv.i I've cents q bottle,
saa 2i-d-W-iv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-24

CARR, j. W. SMITH, j II MALLORY ]
" W FULLER q. 5. BRYAN, l i. a. BRYAN, A
A General BANKING Business I
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-21

THE SEAT OF POWER.
Mr. President by the readiustment of the
political forces of the Nation under the
eleventh census the seat of political power
has at last been transferred from the cir
conference of this country to its center. 1t
has been transferred from the seaboard to
that great intramOntane region between the
Alleghenies and the Sierras. extending from
the British possessions to the Gulf of Mexico
IA region whose growth is one of the won
ders and marvels of modern civil Zation- 1t
seems as if the column of migration had
paused in its westward march to bud upon
those tranquil plains, and in those fertile
valleys a fabric of civilization that should
be the wonder and admiration of
the world; rich in every element
of present prosperity, but richer in
every prophecy of future greatness and re-
nown. When 1 went West. Mr.. Preside ~ as
a carpet Dagger, in 1858, st. Louis was an out
post of civilization; Jefferson City was the
farthest point reached by a railroad; and in
all that great wilderness. extending from the
sparse settlement along the Missouri to the
SUBMITS of the Sierra Nevada and from the
Yellowstone to the canyons of the Rio
Grande, a vast solitude from which have
myself since that time voted to admit seven
States into the American Union, neither
harvest nor hNsbandry, neither habitatiOn
nor home, save the hut of the hunter and
the wgwam of the savage.
Mr. President, we have now within these
limits, extending southwark from the Brit
ish possessions and embracing the States of
the Mississippi Valley, the Gulf and the
Southeastern Atlantic, vast productive
region the granary of the world, a majority
of the members of this body, of the House of
Representatives and of the Electoral Col
lege. We talk with admiration of Egypt
For thirty centuries its ruins, its cities, its
arts, its religions, have been the marvel of
mankind. The pyramids have survived the
memory of their builders and the sphinx
still questions with solemn gaze the vague
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-01-21

| encouragement to those who understand and
are ready to CO operate with it.
PEACEFUL REVOLUTIONS.
1t was peaceful revolution, an attempt to
resume rights that seemed to have been in
fringed. 1t is many years, Mr.. President,
since predicted this inevitable result. In a
speech delivered in this chamber on the 18th
of February, 1873, from the seat that is now
adorned by my honorable friend from Texas,
who sits before me Mr.. Reaganl. said
I've can not disguise the truth that we are
on the verge of an impending revolution
The old issues are dead. The people are ar.
raging themselves upon one side or the other
of a pOrtentious contest On one side is cap
ital, fOrmidably intrenched in privilege, ar
rOgant from continued triumph, conserva-
tive, tenacious of old theories, demanding
new concessions. enriched by domestic levy
and foreign commerce, and struggling to
adjust all values to its own standard.
On the other is labor, asking for en-
ployment striving to develop dOmes-
tic industries, battling with the forces
of nature and subdung the wilderness;
labor, starving and sullen, resolutely deter
mined to overthrow a system under which
the rich are growing richer and the poor are
growing poorer; system which gives to a
Vanderbilt the possession of wealth beyond
the dreams of avarice, and condemns the
poor to q poverty which has no refuge from
starvation but the prison or the grave Our
demands for relief, for justice, have been
met with indifference or disdain. The Ia
borers of the country asking for employ
ment are treated like impudent mendicants
begging for bread"
Mr. President it may be cause, it may be
coincidence, it may be effect. it may be post
knc or it may be propfer hoe, but it is his
torica!Iy true that this great blight that has
fallen upon our industries, this paralysis
that has oyertaken our financial system,
conceded in point of time with the dininu-
ton of the circulating medium of the coun-
try. The public debt was declared payable
in coin and the power of silver was de-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
ENeLIsHMEN OF NOTE

THE late Earl Granville spoke French
with purer accent than any contem-
porary Englishman.
SIR CHARLES dixie is very fond OF
fencing, and in one of the rooms of his
London house he has a choice collec-
ton of old swords and handsome rapiers.
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD is an absent
minded man and is somewhat negli-
gent of his attire. He has a mild eye,
a calm face and general air of indif-
ference
THE new Earl Granville is a pale
faced lad Of nineteen. He is at present
a student at Elton, and cannot take his
place in the house of lords until he at
tains his majority.
LORD SALISBURY recently lost a ia
vorite servant by diphtheria at Hat
field house, and the next day he had
the whole castle drainage overhauled
at an expense of several hundred
pounds.
SIR CHARLES dixie is forty-eight
years old. He is man of average
height, with long brown beard and
deep voice. He is wealthy, capable OF
hard literary work, a convincing speak
er in parliament and man of good
manners and excellent taste in dress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
comEoRrAsLY MISERABLE.

Tnat Is Che State il which Some People
Take Delight.
Any CT us can reuen Der occasionally
meeting with people who appear to
glory over their misfortunes. To man
or woman, of this turn of mind, q
grievance Of some kind becomes a
necessity. Without it, life grows stale
and Improbable.
To be comfortably miserable sounds
anorlalous; but then, human nature,
Icing infinite in its variety, breeds
strange anomalies.
There is the chronic half-invalid,
who. while never sick enough to die, is
gold mine TO the doctor, and a mel
ancholy bore to her friends. The num-
Der of her ailments is uncountable,
t',cir varied phases infinite She is a
physical martyr, and nothing much in
terests her bat her martyrdozn. She
not only wears her crown on earth, but
wearies her friends by always telling
them how it feels.
We also do not forget the man who
exalts himself because he was once
somebody in the world. He is nobody,
except in relation to his past. He was
richie is now poor; he was famous,
but he has dropped out of sight of
everyone, except the unfortunates
whom he bpttonholes, as he talks of
what he was, and is not. Deprive that
man of the comfort of relating his mis-
cries, and he would indeed be mis-
erable.
Thus kindly nature compensates
many, for whom fate has proved itself
too many.
Out of sickness and tribulation they
extract kind of second-rate comfort,
that is usually harmless, though al
ways selfish. Perhaps those who are
more fortunate only do their part in
the compensating tendencies of things,
in listening. If they are bored, they
are also warned. Yankee Blade.