davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
Gam 5rbools.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,
~ Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, ". V
SUMMER SESSION Will begin June o. 1892 ard con.
tinue two month.
A THIRD YEAR or GRADUATE COURSE will b.
begun opening the regular session.
g. 1892 and advanced courses OF legal instruction
For particulars address GEORGE CHASE, Dean.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
THE STRIKE WEAKENING.

Union Men Going Back 20 Their Old
Places.
HOMESTEAD, August Home
stead's striking steel workers are
considerably agitated tonight. They
have satisfied themselves of the cor
rectness of Superintendent Potter's
statement that q number of former
employees returne to work today.
That the backbone of the strike his
been broken is acknowledged By
everyone, save the members Of the
advisory committee and the more
radical unionists. Tonight superin.
tendent Potter said to a United Press
reported; Altogether 60 of our
former employees have returned to
work and we have been informed
that many more will make applica'
ton for their old places. Twenty,
seven of our old men came in today,
twenty-four of them found theil
places still open, but the Others, an
sorry to say, were disappointed
But while they cannot step into tht
positions they gave up month ago
these men will be given work"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
CHAPEL HILL DOTS.


JOtted Down by Correspondent OF
the sun.
The Summer law school, under the
management of Hon. J. N. Manning,
assisted by Judge Shepherd, has
qtiitea large attendance. Most Of the
class is composed of former students
Of the University.
1t is reported that one Of the maid.
ens ON the Hill is to be married in
the fall, but your correspondent is
not at liberty to give any particulars
yet a while. VIII tell you more
about it later.
Mr. J. II. Watson continues TO run
tie University hotel, but expects to
move into his own residence before
the opening Of the school.
Mr.. C. f. King and family, Of
Durham, former Chapel Hillians,
arrived here last night TO visi
| friends.
President Winston says the out
look for a large attendance at the
University next session is quite
fiattering. Every mail brings him
large numbers Of applications for en-
trance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
From Yesterdays Durham sun,
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Held Last Evening at the Court House.
What Was Done.

Held Last Evening at the Court House.
What Was Done.
The attendance of Democrats at
the meeting held at the Court House
last evening for the purpose of or
ganizing a Democratic Club was not
as large as it should have been.
Chairman ]. S. Manning called the
meeting to order and stated the OBJ
jcct of the gathering. Capt. E. J.
Parrish was elected temporary chair
man and Fred Green, Secretary. The
chairman appointed the following
committee on permanent organiza-
ton: c. B. Green, F. l.. Fuller, DR.,
J. II. Manning, +. G. Lineberry and
5. I. Morgan. The committee de-
cided TO postpone their report unit
their next meeting, which will be
held next Monday night, August sth
A committee of ten was appointed
to solicit new members by the next
meeting. They were II. A. Reams,
! w. C. Bradsher, r. c. Cox, w. T
( Darlington, W. r. Israel, J. q
Mickey, c. A. Jordan, P. McWil-
inns, c. J. Markham and J. S. Car
ter.
Capt. Z. J. Parrish and c. B
Green, two of Durham's stauncl
Democrats made ringing speeches
and were loudly applauded by thei
hearers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

IT requires moregenuine brav-
cry and true manhood to ask
forgiveness for a wrong done a
brother man than it does to
stand before the lannon's mouth
on the field of carnage, and yet
there are people who~speak in a
derogatory manner of those
who have been enemies when
they bury their animosities and
treat each other with ciyility
and friendly consideration.
Why should any man lack the
honest manhood necessary tC
ask pardon for an injury he has
done another and why should
the injured man refuse to de-
stroy luminosity by granting
forgiveness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

In was thought that the re.
cent payment Of nine hundred
thousand dollars by the city of
New Orleans to the heirs of
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines had
put an end to the celebrated
Gaines case which was before
the courts Of the country for
fully half a century, but il ap-
pears that the litigation is not
over, as claims amounting to
SIsO,O00 are being pressed
against the heirs for lawyers
fees.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Unbrolen Lines is the Watch
word.

That old warhorse, Congress
man Wilson, of West Virginia,
said in his notification address
at Madison Square Garden: "The
duty of the Democratic party
commits it to a never-ending
warefare with the strongest and
most enduring forces of human
nature-the lust of power and
the lust of greed" This is a
great truth and cannot be too
strongly impressed on the minds
of the people. Fellow country
men, THE RECORDER asks you
to watch. Those few words ex-
plains the We n ierful v tality of
the Democratic party. There
has never been a time in the
history of our government that
the people did not need-and
they need it now more than
ever-protection from the lust
of power and the lust of greed.
Workingmen, we hear you ev.
erywhere and most every day
complaining bitterly of the mil
lionaires, but if by your votes
YOU continue the system of tax
ing the many for the benefit Of
the few in the name of ''protec
tion," your children and YOU
children's children will be com
planning of and fighting fot
their rights with billionairs; ant
again, if you make the creates
blunder of your lives in TIL
fall of 1892, and the coming gen
erations of the poor are intelli
gent, they will in sorrow regret
perhaps curse, the stupidity .
you, their fathers for bringing
about such a state of affairs
Bear in mind that Force Bill
both Harrison and the conven
.tion that nominated him hav
declared in its favor with ever,
possible emphasis; and if he i
reelected President, he vii
justly assume that his positioI
on the Force Bill has been vindi
Gated by the people of the ma
tion and that it will be his dut
to make exhaustive effort
take Federal control of election
in the South by force.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Irish Potatoes.

Our potatoes grown from last
falls crop, and planted for COM
parisens alongside of potatoes
brought from the North, have
been dug. The superiority OF
the homegrown seed was APP
parent in the growth of the
plants during the whole spring,
and the result in the crop is still
more striking. The proportion
of unmarketable potatoes in the
lot from homegrown seed is not
near so large as from the North
ern seed. In fact, the fine size
of the potatoes from the home
grown seed makes the whole
crop of the potatoes from North
ern seed look like cuttings,
While the gross weight OF an
equal number of hills from the
Northern seed wasa little great
err than from the homegrown
seed, the additional weight was
more than made up of cuttings
and the marketable crop from
the homegrown seed was mucf
heavier, and there was not 1
potato in the whole crop from
Northern seed equal in size t.
the majority of those from tn
home grown seed. A late crol
will be grown from both and tn
experiment continued next year
in comparison with fresh pota
toes of same stock brough
South next spring.-W. f. Mas
scy, Horticulturist, N. G. Ag
ricultural Experiment Station
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
A STRANGE PHENOMENON.

A Colored Man at Plttsburg Was
whitened by Lightning.
PITTsBURG, August IA curious
phenomenon was observed in connec
ton with the death by lightning
yesterday of two negroes, named
Richardson and Cassel, who had
sought shelter under tree.
When the clothing was removed
from Cassel's body an astounding
sight met the eyes of the under
takers. Across Cassels broad breast
was a picture true to nature. The
Drowned oak leaf Of autumn was
there Twining among the foliage
were q number of ferns. These, too,
with the exception that they, like the
oak leaves, were brown, were as
natural as their model. So exact
were the leaves and ferns that ever
the minutest vein was discernible. Il
was 4:20 o'clock when the men were
killed. At in the evening the inn
pressions began to fade. Slowly th,
dark brown gave way to a purpl,
color.
After the fading process had beer
working half an hour many of tn
avs were indistinct. An hou
later the photograph had entirel.
faded and only the purple colorini
remained. !"
There was another curious thin
about Cassel. His lower limbs wer
found to have turned t., an ;shei
white, They kept this color. Thi
is a greater mystery than the photo
graphic freak.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

Rev. II. II. Wells. If Birmina-
ham, Ala writes bat daughter
and we're cured n rheumatism and
neuralgia. after all known medical
and climatic remedies had been used
by the use uf Germetusr.
was troubled with Indigestion
and blooi poison in the form Of
pimples on nv lace. | took two
bottles Of Kings ROYAL Germetuer
aud il cured me entirely
THOMAS q. Hill,
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 81, 1891
J. J. Ser lggs, sidon, Miss, says:
"Our little girl, nine months Old
was in u low state from summer
complaint, and Royal Germgtuer
made her fat as a pig. We believe
II il a great remedy.
Mr.. y. Bayue, ST., with IIaIpin,
Gpea l. Co., Philadelphia, was
cured Of alive years case Of catarrh,
feuralgia and rheumatism.
Rev. A. b. Vaughan, canton
Ca, was cured Of facial neuralgia,
also Of a liver and kidney trouble d
many years Standing, by Germe.
tuer.
W. ara eudpnei BY thousands u cur b.
known Tyvgple, aBl aipaIlliUiiEud 10 sayiuj
that GcfmetHer will permanently cur
rheumatism. Neuralgia, indigestion, BUwe
and Liver Troubles, FEMALE DISEASES, ca
tnrrh, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney die
eases, skin diseases, such a ScrUful, Icgze
ma, &c, Paralysis, EPILEPSY, Erysil elias
Insomnia, and General Debility.
Fur ale BY al druggist. Price ! 90 re
bytlle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

Rheumatism urel III u Day
"Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in l to 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. u
cents. Sold by N. nj. Johnson
& Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

II the English government
should place a duty of 25 cents
per bushel upon American
wheat, it would either be de.
Quoted from what the wheat is
worth, and be a loss to the pr ..
Queer, or 1t would be al led to
the worth Of the wheat and be a
tax upon the consumer; and in
either event IL would work in.
Justice. There should be nc
tariff tax upon the necessariss
of life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Having this day qualified as Adj
Illustrator John Y. Gates,
decd, notice is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them for payment
on or before the sth day of July
1898, or this notice will be plead in
bar cf their recovery, and all per.
sons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment.
NJ. w. DARLINGTON, AGm'r.
July Sth, 1892.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
nIrhIy pIea.ed wIt= purham.

Mr.. r. +. M'Kissick, Of Auburn,
Ga, Inspector Of the electric lights
for the South Eastern Tariff Associa
ton, who spent Saturday and yester
examining the lights in this city
and out at Trinity Park, went 10 Raj
eigh last evening. Mr.. M'Kissick Ii
one Of the professors in the college nj
Auburn and spent sometime in going
through the college buildings at the
Park. He was highly pleased with
them and says they are among the
finest college buildings in the South,
il not the finest. lie il a member OF
the foot ball team Of his college and
thinks it quite probable that they
may come 10 Durham and play the
Trinity team, some time after the
school opens. Il will b. remembered
that the Auburn team claimed 10 u
the champions Of the south and were
challenged by the Trinity boys for
the championship, but there was Q
hitch on account Of the faculty OBJ
| iecting 10 the boys coming 30 far.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Lost Head and Heart.

A pleasing incident is told on a
Winston young lady. She was visit
ing in a neighboring town, and
during her stay captured gentle.
man friend. In her attempt tc
board the train for home the young
lady forgot herself and started u
get on the engine, thinking it wa
tie first class passenger coach
Winston Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

THE French newspapers tell
of Il very interesting match that
came off in France, Two wo-
mon in good society challenged
each other to talk fast. Each
was to utter as many words as
possible in q fixed time Each
woman talked three consecu-
tive hours. One uttered 203, 300
words. The other won the
match with 100000 words.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

fiscal year the gross earnings are
s., $50, 97s; expenses, including taxes,
So, 1888, 927, leaving net earnings Of
81, $50, 05l--a decrease of s7i,S9l
compared with tho same period last
year.--Lynchburg Virginian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

NOrf0Ik and Wsstsrn EarnInKs'
The Statement Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad for the month Of
June shows gross earnings, t7SO, s9S;
expenses, including taxes, t552, AS;
net earnings, s22s, Il9-an increase
1899 compared with the month
Of June, 1891.
For the six months Of the current
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

AN appropriation was made
by Congress to pay the widow
of the late Senator Plumb the
amount of salary he would have
drawn had he lived to the ex-
piration of his term, Mrs,
Plumb has declined to accept
the appropriation, and request
ed that it be stricken out. She
has set a much needed example
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

IT is interesting TO learn from
the Scotch newspapers that Mr.
Carnegie's handsomely equip
ped four.in.hand coach" In
which the Pittsburg millionaire
has been making a tour Of the
Highlands is a Every elegant
and gay turnout" and has
created "quite a sensation" in
MANY places.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Shoot Him IN November,

The dog below is carrying in
his mouth the Force Bill. At
present he is travelling pretty
fast: but we believe the people
will say next November, "we
don't want any force bill in
ours; and another thing we see,
Mckinley protection and Pink
erton protection are essential
parts of the system which di-
vides the people into million
aires and paupers."
To keep this Force Bill from
becominga law in 1898, kill this
dog in 1892. Are you going to
do it: We hope so. As this
dog approaches with that bill
i'm his mouth-a bill that will
deprives us of our rights as free
men, he looks most savage, but
by your votes next November,
YOU can make him stick his
tail between his legs: and after
the victory has been won, you
will see him going back-his
back bristled until it looks al
fit was covered with the quilts
of a porcupine.
"There goes Harrison down the
river,
Goodbye, my lover, goodbye
When he wakes he'll be all a.
SILVER,
Goodbye, my lover, goodbye
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
SEn GDRs&-

Ii is great satisacton TO give the public good barga
Grand retailing guided by sound policy and correct prnrD
secures many such chances The Shoe Store is most crafty
for the long series Of real bargains IL has evolved The pres
festival period Of Shoe Bargains for Boys and Misses
now there three lines Of Boys Pebble Grain and
Shoes well made fresh, new clean shop.worn pair
Them their variety touches all Of house or street.
81 25 from $I.7j. =,
BILE Grain, at 81, from 81. .5 -
Dunay celebrated Derby Hats o. from a. Fine Soft III
800 from 275, $780, from $50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
r,,IIure nrn Sow nrInnn. fotion rirm

Failure ola New Orleans Cotton Firm.
NEwsOELEASs, Aug. 1.-The fail
ure is announced Of the well known
cotton factorage firm Of Beckham &
Moore. No statement has been made
as to the assets or liabilities, but the
FIRMS business was large. The house
has always borne an excellent repu.
tttion. Active partner John V.
Moore Is one of the best known ard
most popular men in the cottvn
trade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

lHJe the undersigned having
Wv this day qualified as Exeeu-
tors of tie last will and testament
of Robt. j. Jeffreys, hereby notify
all persons indebted ID said estate to
make immediate settlement and all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to us properly
verified within time prescribed By
law, or this notice will be plead in
bar Of recovery. July Isl, 1892
ETHA G. JRFFREYs,
g. G. FARTHING, Executors
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

THE Sun man is off on a
pleasure trip and is having a
delightful time but writes back
There is no place like Durham,
after allv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03

n southern Literary venture.
The first number of Fetter's
Southern Magazine, published
at Louisville, has just been re-
ceived and is an exceedingly
promising southern literary
venture. IL is a handsome peri.
odical, with attractive cover,
excellent paper and first-class
typography. The contents are
Of a varied nature-something
10 suit every class of readers
and compare favorably with
many Of the eastern magazines.
We see no reason why this
magazine should not succeed.
for it starts out well, and de-
serves the encouragement Of
our southern people. Some OF
our brightest southern writers
are contributors, and all per.
sons who have any literary in
clination are invited TO send
contribution. IL remains TO be
seen whether the public will
sustain the new venture, on
give il only an Indifferent sup
pert.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
Prominent I.ynchburg Citizen die,

Prominent Lynchburg Citizen Dies.
LYScHBURS, Va, August DIR.
W. A. Strother, one Of the mosi
prominent and highly esteemed c:ti-
zens Of this city, died very suddenl,
of appoplexy at his residence on Dia-
mond Hill at z o'clock. DIR. Strothei
was the senior member Of the firm o.
w. A. Strother Il Son, a leading
wholesale and retail drug house d
this city and section. The deceas q
was a captain in the Confederat.
army, and about 60 years Of age
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-03
J. w. JONES & co,

The gush Of the moment II the advent Of yards
Cambria and Swiss Embrodces The designs are beautiful
study Of them will interest you The Edgng and Inser
are from to ~ inches wide, and from Sc. 10 sIO0
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT,

The result [of the State election may
not be charged to Democratic gains, to
the Australian ballot or to the State fair.
The simple bare truth is the people did
mt care to rally under the standard bear
er. and therefore stayed at home or re-
Trained from voting. This is the explain
alton, and Republican bosses will do
well to read the handwriting on the wall.
i Ludlow Tribune.
The Republican majority IN this State
is 10000, it appears. TO say that this
majority is satisfactory is the height of
folly. 1t is nothing of the kind. 1t is
the smallest Republican majority ever
given in presidential year and 5000 less
than Gov. Dillingham; received four years
ago, when the opposing candidates for
the presidency were Harrison and Cleve-
land, exactly as today and the issues in
volved in the national canvass were pre-
cisely the same that they are this year.
But if 10000 is much smaller majority
than we could wish, it is is at least 1000
larger than anybody expected. [St.
Johnsbury Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Hiram Atkins, editor and proprie-
tor of the Montpelier Argus, is seriously
i'll at his home and his friends do not look
for his recovery.
Rev. Kerr G. Anderson, who graduated
from Middlebury college in the class of
successful pastor of a Congregational
church in Bradford, England, has been
called to the pastorate of a large church
at Dundee, Scotland. The London Inde-
pendent, prominent Congregational pa
per, speaks of him in terms of high
praise. He is native of Scotland, but
was educated in this country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-16
ESTRAY.

Came into my premises about June 10, a
roam yearling fillv, black name and tail. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
N. W. RUSSELL.
Bridport, Vt.,July 9, 1892. 2s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-16

be wiser, all things considered, to incur
that expense instead of leaving the grade
down where 1t is? The permanent fea-
lures of the village are to be the stone
bridge, the Sheldon and Battell blocks
and isn't it better to gauge the grade by
them rather than by transient features? :?
In view of the fact that the bridge and
the blocks named are to stand for dec
AIDES, while the other property near the
bridge on both sides of the river may be
destroyed or rebuilt at almost any time,
it would seem to be the part of wisdom
to fix the grade by the former, as near as
can be afforded, and to do more rather
than less can be afforded for the sake of
having these permanent features right.
Such, it strikes us, is the common-sense
of the situation shorn of all personal
other minor considerations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-16
HE GRADE QUESTION.

Where will be found Il full report
pecial village meeting on Wednes-
ming to consider the matter of
the grade of Main street two feet
he grade fixed at the special vii
(eting, December s, 1891.
principal facts of the case were
out by the several speakers, but
Fe others, essential to a full under
3 of the subject, that were not
ed. One is that, whatever hap
r. Tupper will need to do some
ith his north store. The founda-
it rest partially on the abutment
resent bridge, which is to come
he crown of the south arch of the
idge will be opposite the entrance
tore of Marshall & Co., and, if
remains where it is, the floor of
e one foot below the grade al
tablished. So, clearly, the north
he union block must go up to con-
The grade fixed in December, and,
AXE of the looks, all of it should
4. But when once preparations
pleted for raising it at all, it
, we'll go up three feet as one
to the Dyer block, which is the
tulty in the case, a compromise
effected as to that by letting the
from the crown of the south
he bridge to the south end of the
a distance of Is feet or more,
slant. That would permit the
ok to stay where it is and would
opportunity for raising the
this end of the bridge at any fu-
when the rebuilding of that
(uld make it easily practicable.
er, the committee appointed on
~ evening is competent to as
I'd report all the facts involved,
hey are heard from no very def
clusions can be reached. But
cussion which is bound to 90
time there are two or three
be considered. In the first
hould be borne in mind that if
psed grade could be reached
Post it would be accepted at
e desirable thing is to do away
possible with the hills on either
e bridge. The only objection
gested raise of the grade is the
lat that will be we shall know
committee reports. Now, sup
that cost is sum over rather
pr what the average citizen
village can stand, wouldn't it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-16

)r Commissioner Peck of New York
Whose recent report of the effects
Mckinley bill on wages and man
ng caused grief to the opponents
measure, is in hot water. The
ratio national committee are try
make him divulge the sources of
brmation, which he says was CIV
on condition that its authors
not be made public, and have
far as to institute legal proceed
that purpose. In the meantime
port furnishes excellent Republi-
hpaign material.