davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
First HaIllaal Bank Of Durham
Chartered Nov. 8 1878 apiraI stuck

stockholders Liability, 10000
neposirors' Security, 100000
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22

missioners shall proceed at once to
issue and sell said bonds, or 50 many
thereofas may be necessary in the
judgement and discretion Of said
school Committee Of the town of
Durham in Durham County, for the
purpose aforesaid.
SIC, 4. In order to pay interest on
said bbndsand to created sinking fund
to pay the principal OF said bonds at
maturity the Commissions S of the
town Of Durham shall levy and col.
lect special tax Of ten cents. of
every. hundred dollars worth Of tax.
able property III said town and thirty
cents on each taxable poll or such
other special taxes as may be neces
sary for that purpose, observing the
equation of taxation between pro
perty and polls fixed by the Consti
tuition for the purpose Of State anc
county taxation, and the money psit
into the said town treasury received
from taxes under this act shall b
appropriated for the payment Of thu
said bonds and coupons and for q,
other purpose whatsoever; Provided
| all moneys remaining in the treasur.
belonging I'd said fund after all tn
aforesaid bonds and coupons shal
have been redeemed may then b
transferred by order Of said Schoe
committee to the general funds 9
said town Of Durham.
SIC. ). The Treasurer Of said tow
Of Durham shall be allowed in fu
payment for his services q commits
sion Of two per cent on the amount
, discussed under this act arising fror
the sale Of said bonds; but shall Nc
be allowed anything fnr receiving tn
same from the Town Tux Collector.
II Ratified this tho 9TH day Of Marcel
II N 1901
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
T3TE9. . . "a @.

sAhH ls Ia4 sEfhs S oSs
"a General Banking Business TIansAc 4.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
piles , Pllr.. I.sn,nr riIe..

gYMProMs-Moisture; intent feelings "a stag
ing: most at night; worse BY scratching. n allow.
ed TO continue tnm0rs firm. which often bleed
and nlesrAte. becoming sery sore. SwsxNs
onzMExr st0Fs the itching and breeding. bcai.
liberation. and Ia most cases removes the tun,
ors. At drngsdris or by mail sor - cents. Dr
SNsyne son Phiisdelphit.
NOW To Cure An skin Diseases +"
simply apply "ssyne's Ointment. No inter
nal medicine Required. Cures tssteE. eczema
ffc; al eruptions ON the face. hfnds, nsse. etc
leaving the skin clear. whits aud healthy. ~
great healing and curative powers are possesssi
b. no other remedy Asa your druggist fol
sxayne's Ointment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
Rose, chrYsanthemums.

l2 Choice Eyerblooming Roses for
one dollar; ~ Choice Chrysanthe-
nuns for one dollar. Palm and
other decorative plants; Colens,
CarnatioD, Double Violets ETC., for
out door planting. Cut flowers,
Bouquets. Floral Designs. Magno-
las and Choice Evergreens, Toma.
TIE, Cabbage and Pot grown Egg
plants. Potato plants in any
quantity ready 18th April. CELERY
plants ready ia June and July. send
for catalogue.
n. STEINMETZ. Florist.
feb25 Raleigh, n. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
.ssonewall Guano."

w. T. Darlington will again
sell the famous Stonwall Guano
which has given such universal
satisfaction wherever u has
been used. He can furnish this
in any quantities desired. 1t Is
the leading and best tobacco
fertilizer on the market. Call
on w. 7. Darlington, Durham,
n. G. If.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
g. &c 70 .. @ VI q: % !.

- = Y ~ VI "
----s..-t d l---s-- ..a---~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
RIrumatlsm Cured in 4 Day

NHVUHINtFSHf NWNU IN y DHJ
sMystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in to 8 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears, The
first dose greatly benefits. rs
cents. Sold by N. M. Johnson
& Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

The resignation Of Senator Ed
NUNS Is attributed totlie movement
cf The Western Republican Senator'S
to re.ist the further domination Of
the Eastern Seuators.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22
FISBIIG TACKLE
S. O.FISHER,
+. 1890 lia!r Street,
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Gun maker and dealer IN Guns,
Rifles, Pistols Amnniligl. Pocket,
Table. Carving and Butcher KNIVES.
Ba,bers' scissors and Clippers,
Scissors, shears. Razars Razor
Stiops and Homes. haying Brushes,
Dog ColIars. Dram PIasks, Canes.
Whips a ali kinds. Jnintsd Fish
Poles, Fish lines. Hauling Seines
and Netting tiifi ~. AID Netting,
Set Me-. Mhnue = - nd Buck.
"a, TrsHs PIE. Fszs. front
lIaskeis. C.Tis hrzl.. F'ir Books.
Artificial Ri.. Hrtss ~ Gut, and
everything IL iie Fishing Tackle
Line. a g.se Ball iIais, MASKS,
ilDves Iron sud Wood Dumt
Bell. IND flli, and llanmaekp
Of 40 fistds. Ser5 3 cents 10
stamp ior fine'y ILLUSTRATED Fish.
illg Tackle CATALOGUES.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22

when Baby was SEX. We gave her cassoriA
when she ras ! cilild. she cried for castoria.
When She ssca.he Mis-. she chung % casioria-
when shs I'D {. .....tyrs. ztsgaye hem castOriA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22

ffgr @Apl.s or M Miif.' Re.
iorssi NrTsiar o. IL. byis drug
slofe. pages lie dlth ryaus0tss.
sleepie.snfss, ncurstlia. A., nervous
debf.ty. sexual weakness, b or mem,
ory, etc. A new and remarkable
discover. Or address the DR.. Nil .
Medical %, Elkhart, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-22

NARR, Preaaont. LEO. D. HEARTH .Caahe
FULLER... Vice President. CHAS "a. JORDAN. clsr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

an immense ship biscuit, at which the boys
gave an occasional nibble. The Santa
Cruz boys looked very neat in black
trousers. white bouses and yellow sashes
The Golden Gate pirates presented novel
feature with their sOu'-wester hats, life pre-
servers and oars, and were heartily cheered
all along the line Halcyon Parlor was es-
cOrted by drill corps, and the boys were
most tastefully dressed in white through
out. They also took along n bear. The
Yerba Baena boys carried a very handsome
banner with four poles. Observatory Par
lOr, one of the latest, carried a very pre- tty
conception in the shape of a miniature OBJ
servatory, wreathed in bright ribbons and
flowers. The Veteran Fire Patrol was
greeted with warm cheers all along the line
and looked especially attractive with their
white trousers blue Jackets and red caps.
Bombs were fired during the parade, and
with the music Of the various bands made
all things most lively and expressed in
sound the glad feelings of all.
The Veteran Guard and the Watsonyille
Girl Zouaves were very popular features of
the procesSiOn-the old soldiers looking like
the old Granite battaliOns that Grant led
from the Wilderness to the Rapidan. IL
was brave procession throughout.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINING.
The literary exercises intended to be given
In the Opera House during the afternoon
were postponed until the evening. when
they were sandwiched in during pauses in
the ball. The necessity for doing this arose
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
NATIVE SONS.
They Gather in Great Force at
Santa Cruz.
4 Royal Welcome Emphasized by Bunting
and Bombs.
An Imposing Parade Of the Various PaTlOTS.
, Celebrations at Other Towns In
the State.
Ereclal to THE MORNING CALr-

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 9,-Admission day
has come and gone, and it is safe to say that
neither the Native Sons nor their many
friends here and elsewhere will witness as
enthusiastic a celebration again. Up TO the
last moment the delegations and the Santa
Cruz people hovered between hopes and
fears, but now there is but one emotion
that of intense exultation.
Perhaps none of the visiting parlors more
thoroughly enjoyed the trip than Mission
ParlOr. which came down on the steamer
Del NOrte. THE CALL representative who
accompanied the party had as lively an ex-
perience as the most thorough lover of
nautical romance could desire. As pre-
face to the story of Admission day in Santa
Cruz. the log Of the Del Norte will not be
ont Of order.
When the steamer left Folsom street
Wharf at 400 o'clock in the afternoon the
Native Sons were proud to see that quite
number Of ladies had elected to brave the
perils Of the "vasty deep," and to essay a
battle with the dreaded mal-de-mer. AS
the vessel passed along the water front the
steam whistle was kept going iucessantly
in responding TO courtesies from passing
vessels. Two large British ships dipped
their flags. TO the enthusiastic delight of the
BOYS, who evidently felt that in their
declaration of independence they had the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
NEW YORK IN LINE.
Republican Convention Held at
Rochester.
Hon. ]. Sl0at FaSSett Nominated for
Governor.
Strong PlankS Of the Platform-The Admin
istratlOn Firmly IndorSed-Tha Full
State Ticket Nominated.
Epecial to THE MORNING CALL.

ROCHESTER, IN. Y.) Sept. 9. - The Re-
publican State Convention met to-day.
Crowds of delegates and visitors are in the
city. A prominent fact realized last night
is the cordial unanimity of the friends of
Thomas c.. Platt and Warner Miller. The
line of faction division seems to have faded
away, although up to the present time it
was known that Platt favored Andrew ID.
Whites candidacy.
At noon General Knapp, Chairman of the
State Committee, called the convention to
order. He spoke briefly, and his referen ce
to "the matchless man from Maine" was re-
ceived with terrific and prolonged applause.
He said success this year means success
next year, whether the party was led by the
soldier and statesman now occupying the
executive chair or by that matchess man
from Maine. at this there was wild and
tumultous applause and cheering. Some
one proposed three cheers for James G.
Blaine, and they were given with vim.
CHAIRMAN GooDRICH's ADDRESS.
W. W. Goodrich was then chosen tempo
rary Chairman. On taking the chair he
made an able address. He pointed with
pride to the record of the Republican party
since its foundation, and said: -Four years
Of Democratic rule had convinced the people
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.
Platform Adopted at the Worcester,
Mass, Convention.

WORCESTER (Mass.). Sept. 9.-The Pro-
hibitiOu State Convention was called to
order this morning
w. I'll. Partridge was made temporary
Chairman, and on taking the chair he adj
dressed the convention at great length.
At the close of the Chairman's address
many other addresses were made.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
platform which assails the liquor traffic in
the usual manner, and calls for its absolute
suppression; denounceS high license or any
license. and demands the dissolution of
partnership now existing between the Gov
ernment, State and national, and the rum
power; points out to the supporters of mis-
sions that the port Of Boston is oremoSt in
the expectation of rum to darke ST Africa
and that the traffic has doubled during the
past year.
The seventh plank is as folio ws: "We
deplore the depth of degrad alton to which
the national Department of State has
descended in becoming a drummer in
foreign lands for the beer lords of this
country. Add to this other facts-the refusal
to unite with other nations in treaty for
the suppression of the slave trade and the
rum traffic in Africa, a President who
finds five kinds of wine necessary for his
official banQuets, ice-President who ap-
plies for liquor license for his .Shoreham.'
Senate that will not Danish the bar-room
from its wings OF the Capitol, and House
that strangles all inquiry into the facts of
the liquor traffic-and We have perfect DEM
onstrationS of the complete d0minancy OF
the rum power in our national affairs and of
the slavish subserviency Of our public SER
wants to its behests.
THE REMEDIES PROPOSED.
The remedies which the party proposes
are: The prohibition by State and national
authority OF the manufacture, importation
and expectation, transportation, or sale OF
alcoholic beverages, and the election and ap-
polntment of officials-executive, legislative
and Judicial-n sympathy with, and will
enforce prohibition. These ends they be-
lieve attainabe only through party or
ganized for the purpose.
The platform also favors the appoint
ment rather than election of prosecuting
of1cers, for the same reasons that Judges
are appolntve, and declares in favor OF fe-
male suffrage and strict enforcement OF
the civil Services law.
THE TICKET NOMINATED.
Charles II. Kimball Of Lynn was nOmi-
mated for Governor by acclamation. Au-
gustus r. Smith of Lee was nominated for
Northumberland and Alfred w. Rich
ardson Of Springfield for Secretary of State.
Edward E. Brown of Boston. in q speech
sharply arragulng the Republican politi-
clans Tor their treatment OF the col0red peo-
pie, presented the name of William Oscar
Armstrong of Boston for the position of
Auditor. Armstrong was nominated with
only two or three dissenting voices. VOL
com Harlin of Amherst, for Attorney-Gen-
eral. and Samuel r. Shapleigh of Boston,
Tor treasurer, were unanimously chosen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
Financial Aid From Foreign Capitalists-Th
Wandering War-Ship Pinto.

Financial Aid From Foreign Capitalists-Ths
Wandering War-ship Pinto.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Times in its f.
nancial article this morning says a syndi-
cate of European capitalists has offered to
advance the Chilean Junta 5000 with
which to meet pressing requirements.
Counsel in behalf of the Chilean Junta
applied to the High Court for an order re-
straining the owners and officers of the
steamer Mosele from parting possession
with the Chilean silver with which she is
expected to arrive at Southampton this
week, except by depositing the same in tile
Bank of England. The Junta also applies
for an order restraining the Plate Bank,
which made advances against the silver in
question, from indorsing the bills relating
thereto. The Judge allowed notice to be
served for next Wednesday. In the mean
time temporary restraining orders were
granted.
COPENHAGEN, Sept 9-The new Chilean
warship Pinto, which before the defeat of
President Balmaceda by the Congressional
ist troops, unsuccessfully attempted to ship
aims and ammunition in the port Of Kiel.
cast anchor off this port yesterday. Acting
upoE Instructions from the Danish Govern
ment, the authorities at Copenhagen closely
watched the Chilean warshp in order TO
prevent her <<IJn shipping arms, ammuni-
tion or men from here until her status shall
have been clearly established. COnse-
quently the Pinto started this morning for
Helsinsborg. Sweden, on the Sound. oppo-
site Esinor.
WAsnGNGroy, Sept. g. "A cablegram
from Admiral Brown to-day stated that the
Baltimore arrived safely at Mollendo. Peru.
and placed the Chilean refugees OIL ,hOre.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-It is aunouu ed that
the Provisional Government of Chile has
temporarily appointed Senior Augustin Ross
Chilean EnVnv q | nnn0n and SaDatOr
Matte has been temporarily appointed
Chilean Envoy at Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

from the fact that large number of visitors
went 10 the Pavilion by mistake, and only
about a hundred reached the Opera House.
The appointment was the more easily
borne because it enabled the parl0rs
to do large amount of receiving STAN
ford Parlor easily carried off the palm, the
combined effect of the music and the eX-
Quistely tasteful decorations being irresist-
ible. The Oakland parlors, at the beach,
were also visited by large number of en-
thusiastc friends of the n. S. G. W. The
Young men have won golden opinions from
the people of Santa Cruz and their conduct
has been admirable. OF course there has been
a little ebulition of bottled-up patriotism
bubbling over; but the boys have done well,
there is no mistake about that. Carroll and
Fitzsimmons announced sparring exhibi-
tion for yesterday evening and this after
noon, but the attendance was extremely
meager and the combination will hardly
find matters more encouraging tomorrow.
One OF the results of the crowding of the
city with strangers and the absence of citi-
Zens from home while visiting the parlors
and watching the parade was perfect epi-
demic of burgaries. The houses of William
Buchanan and j. E. Stewart were ell
tered and ransaeked from roof to base
ment; so were the dwellings of E. H.
Garrett and J. p. Twist. Moses II. Bern
helm of Eureka was robbed of gold watch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
TOWNS DESTROYED.
A Terrible Earthquake Occurs In San
Salvador.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-The Herald has the
following cable dispatch from San Salvador;
Millions of dollars worth of property and
many lives were destroyed in this republic
by an earthquake to-day. Whole towns
were wiped out and as far as advces are
received they indicate that hardly city in
the country, except those along the coast
escaped the awful effects of the cOnvulsiGn.
There have been indications for several days
past that a seismic disturbance OF more
than usual power might be expected. The
volcanoes of San Salvador. San Miguel and
ISalco have been unusually active.
At five minutes before o'clock this morn
ing the earth began to shake. The wave.
had strong vertical aud oscillatory move
ment. People rushed into the streets in
their night clothing. and while the shock
lasted only twenty seconds before it passed
away, there was panic-stricken mob max
ing its way to the open country outside OF
the city. Men, women and children were
shrieking and praying in the streets. The
walls of houses cracked. tottered and
fell There was a deep continuous
rumbling as of heavy thunder. The earth
rose and fell in long waves, and the people
we're unable to keep their feet. All through
the morning there have been slight shocks,
but none approaching in intensity that
which was so destructive. President Ezeta
Is doing everything he can to stop he panic
and care for the homeless people until it is
considered safe for them to go back to their
homes. The towns through ut the country
suffered much more severely than the
capital. Analquito and Comasagua were
~, a
Tecla, San Pedro and Mtsanusa were so
badly shaken they were practically ruined.
while the shock was plainly felt and dam
age was done at Santa Ana and other points
fully sixty miles from here. 1t is impossible
at this writing to form any idea as to the
number of lives lost. Two people were
killed here. 1t is feared that many people
were Killed in the smaller towns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

Line by line he followed the history OF the
rise and progress of the State from its crude
surroundings of the miners cabin to the
luxurious accessions Of the present day |;
from semi-bar barism to the refnements
that accompany civilization. The address
was clothed with the finest and most subtitle
imagery, and his eXOrdium closed with the
following apostrophe:
Oh, California, you have been to us generous
mother, and in the bright history the future is to
write OF you may we be worthy OF a place. On
the road that Is behind is history aud that
stretches away into the unknown misty before
May we SO travel that upon our record there
may be no line that 1t may not be meet to
write as a part OF yours.
Alb! II our souls but poIse and swing
Like the compass in its brazen ring,
Ever lev ell and true to
The toll and task have to do,
We shall sail securely. and safely reach
The fortunate isles on whose shining beach
Tbs sights VIC see and the sounds we hear
VIII be those OF Joy and not of fear.
The indications are that most of the visit
ing parl0rs will return to their homes to-
day, and that the people of Santa Cruz
will get much needed rest At the present
writing the majority Of citizens and visitors
alike have been on the go for forty-eight
hours, and they begin to look like the spec
ters on the Styx waiting for old Charon to
ferry them over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
AT OTHER PLACES.
How Admission Day Was Observed
Throughout the State.

How Admission Day Was Observed
Throughout the State.
VALLEJO, Sept 9.-Admission day was
observed as holiday in this city. Flags
were flying from every masthead and the
streets were crowded with people The
steamer Donahue arrived at o'clock in the
afternoon, and Mantle Parlor of the Native
Sons marched through the streets. cheering
everything in sight. About 800 people came
with them. They had headquarters at
Armory Hall. where they danced for few
hours to the music Of the Park Band. A
travelling circus added to the attractions Of
the day, and the management gave free ad-
mission to the children of the Good Tenn
plars' Home. One hundred little ones
attended the afternoon performance, which
they enjoyed. Another feature of the day
was game Of baseball between the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
WITH THE NIANTICs.
A Day Pleasantly Spent at Vallejo and on
the Bay.

A Day Pleasantly Spent at Vallejo and on
the Bay.
The Native Sons and Daughters of Man.
tic Parlor celebrated the day with an excur-
sion around the bay to Vallejo and return
on the steamer James III. Donahue The
trip was a most enjoyable one, and, barring
the early morning rain, the balance OF The
day could not have been finer.
The parlor assembled at its headquarters
In the Odd Fellows Temple at 80 o'clock,
and, headed by the Park Band, marched to
the Tburon ferry $50 strong. The wharf
was already crowded on arrival, not only
with several hundred friends of the parlor,
but two other excursion parties awaiting
the departure of boats.
About 1000 tickets had been sold by
Mantle Parlor, but owing to the threaten
ing aspect of the morning very many dld
not turn out, so that at 10 o'clock, when
the steamer left her moorlngs. there we're
only about 600 people on board. Less than
half an hour after departure. however, the
clouds cleared away, the sun shone out
warm and pleasantly, aud the probability
clerk favored the party with choice DIT Oh
excursion weather
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
All the way down the bay the party
was greeted with cheers, whistles and dip
ping of flags from the various steamers and
responses were made. An ample luncheon
of shrimp salad. sandwiches, ice-eream,
cake and fruits had been provided, so that
the party Jared we'll Dancing and singing
were participated in both going and return
ing.
At Vallejo, where the party arrived at
o'clock, a stay was made until 8 o'clock and
the whole party marched up Georgia street
to Armory Hall, where q literary and musl-
cal programme and more dancing were had.
The Nantes on their return voted the day
to have been the pleasantest ever spent by
them. The pleasure and enjoyment OF
every body who accompanied the party was
due in great measure to the obliging dispo-
sition Of Captain White, whose statero0m
was placed at the disposal of the ladies.
M'CREERY AND HIS sWEETHEARr.
Watchful for the entertainment of the
guests were also the officers of Mantle Par
Tor, President T. e. Knowles, Vice-Presi-
dents Joseph B. Kennon, F. &. Dewey and
NJ. j. Owens, Secretary Frank Fygert and
Treasurer G. ii. Purdy, who constituted the
committee, having charge of the affair.
A. Il. McCIeery, who was 10 have been
orator at Vallejo, was left" in the city
yesterday morning. but he and his sweet
heart Qhe latter representing to the captain
that it WAS a ife-and. death matter sue
ceeded in obtaining passage on Sacramento
River boat to Vallejo junction, from which
point they reached the party at Vallejo just
at O'Clock, by means of a sail boat.
Vallejo amply honored her guests yaster-
day by spreading few extra yards Of bunt-
ing to the breeZes, but her flags were all out
already. as both circus had taken possess
sion and baseball game was in progress.