davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13
piles ! piles. iich,ng Pile.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intent itchinsa "a stlne
ing: most At night; worse BY scratching. " allos.
"a g. coutlnne tnmors f1rm. which often bleed
and ulerrate. b coming very sore sv tyEz
ONrNEsr stope the itching and bleeliBs. heals
liberation. ana In most cases removes the tum.
9rs. AZ druggists. or By mail Tor 80 cents. Ut.
Sssyus& son Philsdalphia.
HOW To Care All skin Disesses-s
simply apply "-wayns's Ointment No utter.
ID medicine required. Cares tstter. eczema
itos ali eruptions On the fscs. hsnds. 90, etc.
leEviug the skin clear white and hsaltsy. ii
krrai hsa.ing and carstlye power arr possesset
20 other r-nedy Ask your drug let 20,
alyne'l Ointment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13
DURHAM RECORDER.
WEDNESDAY, May Is, 1891.
The B,nd> Garry.

Durham came UP Slow on the
approval of the $4,000 bonds
for the building Of q graded
school house. 1t seems to have
been reluctantly done-yet 10
was done.
-Four hundred and nine votes
were cast favoring the measure,
thereby making a majority q
thirty EIGHT Of the qualified
voters Of the town. In elections
of this kind the town commits
sioners are empowered with the
authority to purge the registra-
ton books, either before or al,
ter the election. Having done
this they find that the total
number Of persons entitled Y
vote is seven hundred and eigh'
ty.
We think that some OF our
people have become a little con
fused on this subject, from the
fact that the recent call for
prohibition election, was requlr
ed to be made upon petition o.
one-third Of all the names ap
pearing on the registratlol
books, whether they were quaii
fed TO vote or not; and this IS {
special law and does not appl,
to the general law governing
elections.
We trust that all Of our PEG
pie will accept the result grace
fully and overcome whateye
prejudices they may have ha'
70 the measure and cheerful.
unite in a hearty endeavor 7
provide a comfortable buildini
for the children Of our town
where they may have better ad
vantages and facilities for IN
struction. The school has beeI
established in Durham, and j
seems reasonable that it should
be provided for and placed Of
the best footing possible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13
Rose, chrysa nthemums.


~ Choice tysJi,looming Roses for
cue dollar: ~ Choice Chrysanihe-
lums for one dollar. Palm and
ther decorative III .nis; COlens,
';arnation. Double violets etc, for
at door planting. Cut flowers,
;"ngupts. Floral Designs, Magno.
Ia End Choirr Egergreens, Iona.
-, cabbaga and ot grown Egg
dnuis. Potato plants in any
/" ,ntt,y raAy 18TH April. CELERY
,'a"is nfi, IL .I,,he aud July. Send
" CaiaI"gHp
u STEINMETZ. Florist.
feb2j Raleigh, n. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13
Rheumatism cured il 4 Day

Rheumatism Cured In u Day
"Mystic Cure. for Rheuma.
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in ! to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. Ii removes al
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. Z;
cents. Sold by N. M. johnson
q Co. Druggist. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13

TIVE mob practice of "tarring
andfeathering" individuals who
have made themselves obnoxi-
Gus to community is a Terri
BILE ordeal for the victim and, IN
most cases where il is resorted
to, a great outrage. But 4
there ever was i case in winch
il was fully justified hy the cir
cnmssanecs ii was that q " /.
B. Reed. 4 correspondent q Z
Kansas City newspaper noted
for its sensationalism, who re-
ceived this vigorous Treatment
at Waco, Texas, on Thursda!
night last. He had written .
libeIous article for thai paper
in which he mentioned the
names Of several well known
ladies. For this he was arrest
ed. but on the day mentioned
was released on bond. That
night he was kidnapped, driven
out of town, given seventy
Iashes on the bare back and
tarred and feathered. He de-
served it all.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13

THE Re ,ublican Su IRENE
Court of Nebraska has "elect-
ed" as Governor of that State,
by a decision which it rendered
yesterday, a man who was not
even voted for by the people at
the last election. There were
four Gubernatorial candidates
in the field last Fall--Richards,
Republican, received 6s,S7S
votes; Boyd, Democrat, 1881
Powers, Independent, 70,ls7,
and Paine, Prohibition, 1876,
Yet the Court holds that Thayer,
the former Governor. is entitled
to the Office Evidently the g,
o. p. in Nebraska is notin favor
of "a free ballot and fair count, :
when the count shows the OPP
posing party to be entitled tc
the Offices.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13

The Italian Government has
sent out circulars among Amer
can tobacconists inviting bids
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13

w W.FULLFkI {. y BklAN. 1T n Bkl - It u STOKEl
Ia General BANKING Business Transacted
ACCOUNTS OF RANKS 4ANKERs f0RpOkA IuNS AND INDIl
VII UAIS RECEIVED or FAVORABLE fIIiMs
tERTFitaTEt lF DEPOSIT .,nei
remain deposit with Fn Natii N Hail
CtLEa Tiur~ nEd drfri III l.llls III Uun
States, anil rrtnliiea AM psnlas st ipHe.t
PsRTl Ola X atesian pain Ill b.ilcs III nrrsn. n
TIL, BANk hcrE cc-il
Banking Blsinss favor hle tiel
BANKING SECURITY. The United reqnes TIA
full N the iahie ~ ~ hanks
made and three
besides this, Baak Eyaners pleasure the Government
shoe dn thoroughly exrmne The
hence National Banks aGda
Ranking system
CHARACTER ANDuAPfrAL The Officers Decsnr1
Stockholders Of the FIRST National Bank the
ckh0eT unir the National Bank Law responsible
f his No Bank has
les than First National
WE WANT bre If business We soe yonr pa.rnnage n
entire on in all business orr care
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-13
First National Bank Of. Durham.
Chartered Nov. 9 1878 apital Stock si5O,OCO
stockholders Liabiltg, 10000
pepositors' Securi ~ - $3oo,ooo
d Nov. 8 1878 apital Stock


...--....t PRESIDENT Lko %. hasNrT...... Cashi
r. Vice. PresileaL cHAS. A JnIspAA.. relle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
Louise Arnot Not Dead.

The Shamokin Dispatch says: Miss
Louise Arnot, the actress, who played
to small houses in Shamokin, several
weeks ago, has organized new COM
pany and is now making a tour OF
the oil regions, Since her depart
ure from Shamokip the actress has
been staying at the home of Mrs.
James Deegan of Ashland. She was
suffering with a severe cold, and was
compelled to break several important
engagements, In the new company
Miss Arnot will appear in the leading
role of "The County Fair" 1t had
been reported that Miss Arnot died.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

their furniture, apparatus, books, etc,
are exempt from taxation for all pur-
poses named in the act except for light
ing and paving the streets and build
ing sewers in cities and boroughs.
Nothing more could be asked under
this heading
Penalties are provided for fraudulent
returns by the assessor or taxpayer, and
the usual machinery of the law made
available for the enforcement of all the
provisions of the act.
Now what is there in this to kick up
great row about? Corporations must
pay more taxes than before if this bill
passes but that is only simple justice.
Money loaners and bankers must pay
more tax upon their moneys and
credits" but the load upon their real
estate will be lighter. Manufacturers,
merchants and other business men pay
more in one direction and save it in
another. No more moneyis collected
from the people than before; less, in
fact, by the increased taxation of cor
porations. Is this a measure to be
scoffed at and ridiculed? Is it not
rather just what its trainers sought to
make it-a law to equaize the burden
of taxation, to shift some of the load
from the weary shoulders of certain
classes to other and ADLER support
1t is timely and important. Our
legislators want to know the public
sentimeht toward tax equalization, as
attempted in this bill. Talk up the
situation, taxpayers.
Yours respectfully
GILES ID. PRICE,
LEONARD RHoNE.
By reference to the Report of the
Auditor General and Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, it will be seen that the
value Of transportation and transmits
sion companies is $I,S75,575,ooo. This
the Revenue bill compels to pay tax
of 4 mills, which would realize ST.
4o2, 800, and;that sum would be de
Quoted from the taxes assessed for
county purposes.
Mercantile property, money on in
terest, banking capital, etc, aggregate
according to the same reports ST.
5s,ooo,ooo. On this the Revenue bill
will assess a tax of two mills for school
purposes, making total Of So, ,9o4, 900.
Consider these facts well, farmers, they
are of vital interest to you.
Respectfully,
LEONARD RHoNE,
Master State Grange of Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

Notices have been sent out by the
State Board of Health that the dread
ed disease spotted fever has appeared
at several points in Western Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is fearful disease and one
which, if it spreads at all, spreads
rapidly. The patents are taken with
convulsions and vomiting and in forty
eight hours brown spots appear on the
body and death ensues in eighty cases
out of one hundred. Some linger a
little longer but the end is the same.
1t is an epidemic disease, and many
eminent doctors say it is contagious.
TO say the least it is considered ter
rible disease and all doctors dread the
prospect of an epidemic whether it
spreads by communication from per-
son to person or by the unexplained
channels which makes any disease cpl
demic. 1t is malignant epidemic
in reality. The persons attacked are
taken with headache, vomiting, con-
traction of the muscles in the back of
the neck, have a tenderness of the
spine and limbs, and often have wild
est delirlum. 1t attacks usually the
strongest and most healthy persons,
and is no respector in that regard.
Males, according to studies made, are
more subject to it than females, and
young persons under fourteen years
are especially victims of its ravages
The patient sometimes lives seven
days, but very rarely, unless its fatal
ity is counteracted. AS precautions,
all refuse, garbage, decayed matter of
all kinds, should be disposed of, and
houses and cellars thoroughly removal
ted and kept clean and ventilated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
The Trials of Winter.

Winter is a trying period, even to
those who have strong constitutions,
butit is doubly trying to those who are
weak and delicate, or who have ten
dency to the various diseases that are
bred and fostered in the stagnant at
mosphere of closed and heated houses.
The system should be kept strength
ened and toned up with a liberal
course of S S. S., the great blood ton
ic and purifier. 1t acts like charm
1t increases the appetite, soothes the
nerves, and beauties the complexion
in short, it makes life well worth
living.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
Stop And Think.

How much money you have thrown
away buying worthless medicines, pre-
pared by unprincipled parties, who
care not what harm they may do to
your system. You can depend on
every bottle of Sulphur Bltters as be-
ing reliable medicine. 1t searches
out and cleanses from the blood all
impure matter, and makes you feel
like new person. - Boston Ddtly
Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

Aged Applicant-"I fought WIZ re
gr-r and Napoleon at st. Helena,
Young Man-"Napoleon didn't hight
at st. Henela."
Aged Applicant "Monsleur ees
meesinformed. | was his valet and he
fought me all re time when | dress
him in re morning. ."-Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

1t is said that the fumes of kerosene,
when lamp is turned down, are liable
to cause diphtheria. The New York
Board of Health, few days ago, deci-
ded that TO this more than any other
cause the prevalence of the disease is
to be attributed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
P. T. BARNUM DEAD.

p. T. Barrum, the great Snowman.
died at Bridgeport, Conn. last week.
aged 81 years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17

ke9ply of Hon. Giles D. Price, Secretary Of
tho County Commissioners Association of
t,ennsylvania, and Hon. Leonard Rhone,
Worthy Master of the Pennsylvania
State Grange, to the Criticisms
Against The Revenue Bill"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-04-17
Spotted Fever.

IT IS RECEIVING ATTENTION FROM THE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
SUMNER ITEMS.

Mr.. Anthony and family left for
the eastern part of the state the Both,
accompanied by the best wishes of
many friends.
We are glad to hear that Della
Clothier's health Is improving.
Bert Monk is at work in Cheyenne
county.
This has been a trying winter.
Stock has looked quite well until
March; but that stormy month has
sadly decreased the number of cattle
at least. In many places the thatch-
ing of sheds had been eagerly de-
Youred, leaving no shelter from the
severe snow storms that have been so
frequent of late. During an eight
years residence we have not seen the
last storm eqUalled in violence and
duration. 1t was most uncomfortable
to see threatning storm rising, and
know there was little food for stock.
And when the second morning
brought no signs of abatement, the
pitlful supply of hay, so carefully
boarded for spring work, was spar
ingly dealt out to save life. What
would an eastern farmer think of
having to divide three pints of she'll
ed corn among nine hogs? To be
sure the hogs had freedom and what
they could pick up, but that was very
little, as other stock had consumed
everything that resembled a corn
stalk or a straw. We hope the worst
is over as the new-springing rye will
soon be available.
A recent issue of the Kansas City
Star said: "a G. A. r. Post, and two
children of Kansas had been named
after Noble Prentis.'" We think it
safe to say that no Alliance will be
honored with his name after his sar-
castle ebullition concerning the last
legislature, in the above mentioned
paper, dated March 18th. 1891.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02

The broom corn crop of counties of
Finney, Grant, Morton, and Stevens,
says the Garden City Imprint, will
bring the farmers more than $4,000
The brush is said to be of superior
quality, both as to fineness and length
of straw and excellence of color. The
crop has been saved in good condi-
ton, and shows what the south west
can do in this line. Broom corn has
been demonstrated to be the surest
crop perhaps that can be grown in
that section, until the system of ir-
rigation shall cover all available land
and as it is a profitable crop at all
times, it will no doubt come into gen
eral favor with the farmers as ready
money crop"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
PHEASANT VIEW ITEMS.

Some of the farmers have met with
considerable loss in stock during the
storm. Many have been unprepared
on account of no feed and this heavy
snow has been severe on them, but
spring is near and time will ease up
and all may yet be well.
Mrs. Ida Hughes has been sick this
week with la-grippe.
Joseph Siegrist, of Big Bend, was
visiting his parents of this place Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Ray and Mary e. Fergu-
son were married last Sunday at the
brides parents, Justice Gordon Of
Marvin officiating. Your correspon-
dent had the honor of beng present
and had a pleasant time eating turkey,
chicken, fine cakes, etc
Floyd Siegrist will start down east
this week where he viii remain dur
ing summer and then next autumn
he will go back to his former home IN
West Va. among his many friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
Events That Occurred on Friday.

Washington was born on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on
Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on
Friday.
Battle of Bunker Hill was fought
on Friday.
America was discovered on FRI
day.
Mayfower landed on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the
stake on Friday.
Battle of Waterloo was fought on
Friday.
Bastile was burned on Friday.
Declaration of Independence was
signed on Friday.
Battle of AIarengo was fought on
Friday.
Julius Caesar was assassinated on
Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
King Charles L. was beheaded on
Friday.
Battle of New Orleana was fought
on Friday.
Lincoln was assassinated on FRI
day.
The Saviour was crucifed on FRI
day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
War with italy.

On account of the unsatisfactory
way in which this government has
dealt with the Malta troubles at New
Orleans, the italian government has
shown its dissatisfaction by recalling
its minister, leaving the secretary of
the legislation in charge of current
affairs. This action has caused con-
siderable surprise in official circles at
Washington, as it was supposed that
the Italian government would wait
the action of the grand jury, but it
seems that the government had no
faith in the investigation, and hence
the recall. This action does not nee
essarially mean war though a recall
under the circumstances is a very Sc
rious matter. The Italian navy stands
third in point of efficiency. and might
cause considerable trouble to this ma
ton especially on the sea coast Pos
sibly congress viii be called together
to meet emergencies that may arise.
If war does come it will give some
of the fighters Of the battles between
the north and the south for the past
twenty years chance to win fame
and honor at the capnoR's mouth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

after year in blissful ignorance of
what even their neighbor district is
doing. The people are not studying
school questions as they might.
Some may ask, 'what is the county
superintendent doing, that these
blunders have no remedy found for
them?" Remember friends that the
county superintendent has 500 square
miles of territory to travel over.
Enough Office work to tend to, to
keep one busy ali the time, and other
vexing matters to settle. ALI the
work then for 130 school districts can
not even be half way reached in two
years. Besides, remember that the
county superintendent's words are
not always needed after he leaves.
By a voting upon this question, the
public sentiment can be aroused as In
no other way, and it is an old fact
that whatever people take a part in,
that they feel the most interest I'M
1 have but just barely touched upon
this question, there is so much to be
said in its favor. But space fo-bids
a longer article at this time. Then
let the thought all over our county
until our annuel meeting time IN
July, be county Uniformity of text
books for Phillips county, and let it
be said of the year 1891, she Witness
ed that noble boon to the school in
terests of our county. No district so
well classified that county uniformity
will cripple its good work, and none
are so poor but what such a move
would reach them in their weakness
and build them up.
To be continued.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02

The New York Sun says there
seems to be no doubt that the fight
over the use of the Omaha bridge
tracks has been settled. President
Cable of the Rock Island arrived
there the other day and had a talk
with Mr.. Gould on the subject. On
the other hand an Omaha dispatch
says: 1.-The Rock Island railroad has
begun surveying an independent
route from its junction with the I'm
ion Pacific near South Omaha to a
feasible site for bridge at the Mis-
souri, river.
Whether the road has despaired of
enforcing It's right to the use of the
Union Pacific bridge and tracks or is
merely getting into position to be
prepared for an unfavorable decision
is conjecture"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
First publication, March 10, 1891. -sw.
Legal Notice.
las B. futile, plaintiff.

Thomas B. futile, plaintiff.
P. c. s. Lowe, HonnoFah Lowe, First National
Bank of Phillipgsurg, and Peunsy lyania Invest
ment Company, defendants
The Pennsylvania Investment COMPANY non
resident defendants, viii take notice that on the
18th day of March 1891, plaintiff herein filed his
petition IN the District Court Of Phillips County,
Kansas, against said defendants, the object and
prayer OF which are 10 fOreclose u certain mort
gage executed by the defendants 10 The plaintiff
upOn the west half Of the north east quarter and
the west half Of the south quarter Of section
number thirteen. 10, IN township number two. 2
south Of range number nineteen, 10, west Of the
9th p. NJ. in Phillips county, Kansas, 10 secure
the payment OF certain promissory note dated
May 18th, 1884, for the sum OF $40. co, due May
lst, 1888. with one coupon or interest note for
$500, eight coupon or Interest notes for $40 90
each, and one coupon or interest note for SIP 90,
attached all dated May 18th 1884, due October LIST
lisa April LIST and October LIST 1885. 1886 1887 1888
and April LIST. 1883, said principal and coupon
notes all bearing 10 per cent. per annum from
maturity, that there is now due upon said notes
and mortgage and for taxes the sum OF $3.50 90 for
which same, with interest from this date, plaintiff
prays for decree that defendants be required to
pay the sum or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due. YGu are required
10 answer said petition on or before the 3Oth day
of April, 1881. Dated March 10th, 1891.
THOMAS Is. FUTILE,
Attest: BY BEREsFORD & ~IlEPsoH, Atty's
lsEALl +. c. Johnson, Clerk Dist. Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
BIG CREEK ITEMS.

Misses Blanch and Maudie Granger
were visiting Girtha and Dora John
son last week. The sung a nice song
at the Hillside Literary Friday night.
The Hillside School had some gem
tlemen visitors last Friday.
Ethel johnson visited her friends
Katie Morgan and Carrie Mitchell
last week.
Our chorlster, Mrs A. H. Granger,
has very sore eyes at present, but we
hope they will improve fast.
Dick Hodge got his face pretty
badly hurt last Saturday while play
ing base ball
What farmers want now is a good
rain, as they have given up all hopes
of getting any more aid.
A letter from our former Kansas
friend, Mr.. e. B. Harter, informs US
that health is not very good there and
we think he would like to be back to
sunny Kansas. o. d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-02
First publication March 10, 1891. -Sw.
Notice BY Publication.

In the District Court OF Phillips County, Kansas
The Fret National Bank Of Kirwin, Kansas.
Plaintiff.
John Wilson, Defendant
To the above named nonresident defendant,
John Wilson
You hereby notified that yOu have been
sued in the above named court, and that you must
answer The petition filed therein by the above
named plaintiff before the 30th day OF a pril,
1881. or the same will be taken true, and
judgment rendered against you for the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars principal, with interest
thereon at the rate OF ten per cent per anuum
from the 18th day OF November 1890; and for the
further sum Of two per centum on the whole
amount thereof iquiaated damages, and fer
costs OF suit You are further notified that on the
I'D day Of November 1899, IN order OF attachment
issued out OF the office Of the Clerk Of said Court
in said suit, upon the affidavit Of Chas W. Hull ,
Cashier Of said Bank plaintiff in said cause against
your lands, tenements, goods. chattels, stocks,
rights, credits, moneys and effects, and that the
same was levied upon your undivided one half in
terest in Lots one and two ? in Block i've s. in
the town Of agra in said Phillips county. Kansas,
70 secure fund for the payment OF whatever
Judgment may be recovered BY the plaintiff in this
action. DON CARLOS 4 SON,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff
lsEALl +. c. JOHNSON, Clerk Dist. Court.