davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1892-11-03
Geo. l.. Wellington,
Can They be Trusted?
or ALLEGANY COUNTY.

Gan ney Dc TuSteu!
1t is argued by the Democratic
press, and especially by the Gar
rett county end of it, that as the
Democrats are equally interested il
maintaining sound currency witt
the Republicans that they can bt
trusted to do nothing to impair it.
But can they be trusted?
Not if their future conduct is tt
oe anything like their past.
Their persistent endeavor has
been to degrade the currency and tC
undo righ; or wrong every yestige
of legislation put on the statute
books by the Republicans.
The fact of the business is that
the old South rules the Democratic
party and they have announced
their determination to wipe out
every vestige Of war legislation,
and it is we'll known that they have
had an especial grudge against the
National Banking system.
You might as well say that the
Democratic party could be trusted
to maintain our protective tariff
system that has done so much for
the country.
1t will be remembered that when
a measure was before Congress to
refund the National debt at lower
rate of interest the Democrats op-
posed it.
When the measure was adopted to
resume specie payment so as to
place our currency on a par with
gold the Democrats opposed it.
They also tried to debase the
currency and dishonor the credit of
the Nation by paying off the bonds
in Greenbacks, and later, they lent
aid and encouragement to the
Greenback and Fiat money craze
and two years ago nine out of every
ten Democratic papers in the coun-
try were advocating free silver for
the very purpose of debasing the cir
'culating medium,
No, the Democratic party can't
be trusted to tinker with our mon
etary system.
They pretended to favor a reduc-
ton of duties, but two years ago
when the Republicans proposed to
give the people free sugar every
Democrat voted against it.
When it was proposed to demand
of the South American republics
that they take the high duties off of
United States products in exchange
for the admission of their products
free. every Democrat voted against
it.
Cuba had a duty of nearly six
dollars per brrrel on our flour, and
We asked Spain to allow our flour
and other products to go to Cuba
free. or at a reduced rate of duty,
IN exchange for the admission OF
sugar free, and every Democrat
voted against it.
1t was u Republican measure,
md they opposed it for that reason,
and the great Democratic journals,
and the little ones, which take up
their cue, conspire to deceive the
people $50 many of them as don't
reason, or have no other source OF
information,) to believe that their
party Is always right aud can be
trusted.
Solomon said that the child
should not be given to nurse that
lid not care for it, neither should
our financial system be turned ovcl
20 a party whose only care has been
70 discredit and degrade it.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

If THE Mountain Democrat or
any of its writers will prove that
THE REPUBLICAN made state
ment during the present campaign
that cannot be upheld we will be
pleased to acknowledge the wrong.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

IT Is announced on authority
that Judge Gresham was more than
willing to accept a nomination from
the Minneapolis convention and
stand on the platform of thai body,
if only he could defeat Harrison by
doing so.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

THIS wildcat money clause in the
Chicago platform is the meanest
and most cowardly piece of dema-
gogy ever resorted to by a political
party claiming to be respectable.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The fact that the Peoples party
was anxious to make Judge Gresham
its candidate for President was
pretty good e1idence that the char
acter of his Republicanism had be-
come shaky.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

ACCORDING to the New York
San, there are forty different kinds
of tariff reform in the Democratic
party, and Mr.. Cleveland, in his
letter of acceptance, has attempted
to speak for all of them.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

THERE was no state papers issued
during President Cleveland's ad-
ministration where there was such
a studied effort to be funny as when
the pension bills of old soldiers
were before him. In the case of
his veto of the pension of Andrew
j. Wilson, he said:
Whatever else may be said of this
claimants achievements during his
short military career, it must be
conceded that he accumulated a
great deal of disability.
In the case of Alfred Denny:
The number of instances in which
those of our soldiers who rode
horses during the war were injured
by being thrown forward on their
saddles indicates that those saddles
were very, very dangerous contri-
vances.
In the case Of John Ferris;
The ingenuity developed in the
constant and persistent attacks
upon the public treasury by those
claiming pensions and in the in
crease Of those already granted, is
exhibited in bold relief by this at
tempt to include sore eyes among
the results of diarrhma.
Let old veterans read these care
fully.-Inter Ocean.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

HARD coal is on the free list Ind
free traders say trusts are operated
only on protected articles. Ye the
most iniquitous trust in this cum
try is that of the hard coal men,
who have advanced the price 81 per
ton.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

PERSONS desiring to vote the
straight Republican ticket will make
a \ mark in the square opposite and
TO the right of the bust of Abraham
Lincoln. No other mark than the
above is necessary.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The Democratic party is the
avowed enemy of everything look
ing toward the betterment of the
laboring and farming classes.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

PERSONS desiring to vote the
straight Republican ticket will make
a X mark in the square opposite and
to the right of the bust of Abranam
Lincoln. No other mark than the
above is necessary.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The WORLD not only moves, but
we occasionally see evidences of
tremendous strides. For instance:
The Chicago Herald, the leading
The Republican., 1892-11-03

lF THERE is anything in the mod
ern art of mind reading it ought to
be applied to Mr.. Cleveland, to as
certain what he really means in his
letter of acceptance.
The Republican., 1892-11-03
PARALLEL.

James G. Brown, member of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee of the District of Columbia,
in a speech at Kensington, Mont
gomery county, Md, at a Demo
cratic ratification meeting:
"The Republican party and the
Harrison administration are respon-
sible for every dollar that is paid
those who played soldier during the
war and who still pride themselves
on their work at that time.
"The Grand Army is a danger
Gus and corrupt political organiza-
ton, always ready to defend with
bayonet the unconstitutional and
dirty work of the party that feeds
them.
"These mercenary warriors, these
pauper soldiers, these hangers on
around the leaders of the Harrison
party, | understand are soon to be
housed and fed in Washington city.
They are to be entertained upon a
large sum of money which they and
the Republican members in the
Senate 'Lobied' through Congress.
"The parks and public squares
are also to be reserved for these de-
Tenders of the negro, whose vote is
always for sale wherever he resides.
and the respectable people are asked
to open their homes to them.
"ln the Capitol of the Nation
these men are to hold high carnival
at the expense of you and me ans
Others, whose constitutional right
they abridged. 1t was created b.
the Republican party for conques,
and as in the past, is still utiliNl
to further the schemes of the corrupt
organization"
ken the pains to emphatically declsre
lot endorse Mr.. Browns utterane,s.
Mr.. Browns opinion of the bid
The Republican., 1892-11-03
"A STRIKING PH

Benjamin Harrison-Letter of
Acceptance:
"The Union soldiers and sailors
are now veterans of time as well as
of war. The parallels of age have
approached close to the citadels of
life, and the end, for each, of a
brave and honorable struggle is not
far remote. Increasing infrmity
and years give the minor tones of
sadness and pathos to the mighty
appeal of service and suffering.
The ear that does not listen with
sympathy and the heart that does
not respond with generosity are the
ear and heart of an alien and not
of an American. Now soon again
the surviving veterans are to parade
upon the great avenue of the ma
tional capital and every tribute of
honor and love should attend the
march. A comrade in the column
of the victors' parade in 1865 | am
not less comrade now."
And Mr.. McKaig has not vet t,
from the rostrum that he does
MIR. Mckaig by his silence, endorse
soldier.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

UNDER the leadership of Benja-
min Harrison the Republican party
is marching to victory.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

GROVER CLEVELAND in his let
ter of acceptance silently endorses
the repeal of the law taxing State
banks.
The Republican., 1892-11-03
That Free Coal Bill and Mr.. McKaig.

That Free Coal Bill and Mr.. Mckaig.
For the benefit of those people
who do not read the Congressional
Record we republish the bill regard
ing free coal that was introduced
at the last session of Congress. by
John f. Andrews. of Massachusetts,.
read twice and ordered to be
printed:
The Republican., 1892-11-03

THE DemOcrM takes "no stock in
pensioners.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

CLEVELAND takes "no stock in
pensions.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

Ripan> TabulcS relieve nausea.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

' NCNHg Yet decere
from he rostrum that he does Browns utteranes
M Mckag by his silence endorses Browns opinion of the lid
soldier. ~ NT' " VI" T
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
TOOK CHARGE TODAY.

The l.. a ID. PASSES into the Hands OF
the y. a W. Railway.
The future destiny Of the Lynch
burg 4 Durham railroad IL now in
the hands Of the Norfolk & Western
management.
The lessee took charge today.
d. W. Flickwir, general superin-
tendent Of the N. & W., in his pri'
vate car, accompanied by Theo. Lowe,
(who will be the new superintendent
Of the L. & d. Mr.. Wallace, super
intendent Of motive power, r. G,
stanard, the retiring superintendent
Of the l.. & d., and Maj. Goodwin,
arrived in the city last evening and
remained until something after nine
O'Clock this morning, when they re-
turned 70 I,ynchburg.
The l.. & d., is in good hands and
we may confidently look for new de
velopmcnts and q largely increased
business on this line.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
Chapel Hill Dots.

Our town is improving be-
yond expectations q year ago.
Buildings are being erected and
old ones repaired and in some
cases about made new,
the mercantile business thriving
and business generally brisk
day in and day out. A new life
is generally being enthused and
the outlook is more hopeful for
once since the war. President
Winston has put new life in the
University and the poor boy and
the rich boy are placed on the
level and only merit makes a
distinction. Sectarcaism has
been effectually placed in the
back ground and happily so.
The faculty and student-body
are. working in harmony with
each other, and the people are
beginning steady to feel that
the University is their Univer-
sity, not only in name but in
fact.
7 Mr.. w. g. Psclhsm, the dis
tinguished and successful At
torney in the Elevated Railroad
cases about which much was
said in the press and capitalist
of New York city has purchased
the Watson or university"
hotel here and will be down this
month with plans and specifica-
tons TO build a modern hotel
which has been so much needed
at this place.
From the outlook, there new
er was a better opportunity to
make profitable investments.
here. There is nothing TO lose
but much to gain thereby.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.


A Mans Head severed from his Body
by saw.
The Concord Standard publishes
the account Of q horrible accident by
which w. A. Misenheimer, Of Cabar.
us county, lost his life yesterday
merning. II says;
Mr.. Misenheimer and several other
parties were running the saw mill,
near his home, and In moving about
near thesaw Mr.. Misenheimer stumb.
led and fell. The edge Of his shoulder
struck the saw while running at fun
speed. II drew linn in, before h
could be rescued by assistants, and
the saw cut its awful course right
through his neck, his head rolling
down on one side Of the saw and hi
body falling on the other.
Mr.. Misenheimer was 81 years 81
age, and. a useful and moral young
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

in this section, I had more
than all my neighbors together.
My practice is TO pillow shallow
alternate years in order to dis
turb the surface of the ground,
and not cut theroots too deeply,
which consider to be against
the longevity Of the trees, and
sow to clover, to be fed one year
by the sheep, the next plowed
and sowed again to clsver-the
sheep kept in another feeding
lot till after haying, when the
clever roots have gained
strength and maturity, SO that
the close feeding of the sheep
will not kill them. Why plow
SO often is because the tramp
ling Of the sheep is apt to pack
the ground around the roots of
the trees, preventing their bear
ing. The sheep eat all the
blighted wind fallapples, which
contain the germs of injurious
insects, as soon as they fall
from the trees; and they dis
tribute their manure SO evenly
and finely over the ground that
the rains soak it Immediately
down to the fine surface roots of
the trees, causing them to bear
every year. The sheep should
not be kept in too late in the
fall, nor put in too early IN the
spring when the grass is dead,
as they are apt to gnaw the
bark off the small trees" Il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizeg
that Tor years We have been sellin
Dr. Kings New Discovery, DR.. King
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that selling
we'll, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remediey
have Won their great popularity pure
ly on their merits. r. Blacknall &
Son, Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
SOMETHING FOR MEDICAL EXPERTS.
"A Child Born this Morning with q
Natural Head but q Body Having

"A Child Born this Merning with a
Natural Head but a Body Having
the Appearance of n Dog.
A child was born in Durham this
morning, the mother being a colored
woman, and it is exciting the curios-
ity Of some Of our physicians.
A Sun reporter saw it this morning
and it beats anything in the way of
freak Of nature he ever beheld. The
head was The perfect formation Of a
human being, with the exception that
it had rudimentary ears, no chin
from the mouth and the jaws extend
ing backward as in the formation Of
a dog. twas pronounced to be eight
months old and was born dead.
There was a thick head Of long black
hair extending down the neck to the
body. Under the microscope the
body showed that it was covered
with hairy fuzz and at the end Of
the spinal column there was a well
defined tail one-fourth Of an inch
long. The body was peculiarly shap-
ed, not exactly resembling a human
being. There were no arms, but
something in the shape Of hands or
paws, growing from the skin, with
no bones. The body, adjoining the
legs, was very peculiarly shaped.
There were no ankles. The feet pro-
jected from the knee joint.
The formation and appearance Of
the body vas a very peculiar one and
the physicians who saw it expressed
various opinions, yet all agreed they
never saw anything like it before.
The body was photographed and then
placed in alcohol for preservation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
Fronn the Durhhmsun.
nca,h ofNIr-. Rrook-.


The remains Of Mrs. Anne p.
Brooks, who died on Saturday last al
the home Of her son in Nashville,
Nash county, reached here last night
and were taken TO Roxboro this
morning. She was visiting her son
when she was taken with la grippe,
which caused her death. She was
the mother Of DIR. z. T. Brooks, Of
Roxboro, and a kinswoman Of Mr.,
@. b. Green, Of this city, and was
ssyenty.eigh years old. The inter
ment took place this afternoon at
Roxboro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
The Ladies',

The pleasant effect and per.
feet safety with which ladies
may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, makes It their IA.
vorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look for the
name Of near the bottom of the
package.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
A WONDERFUL REMElY.

Wearevery highly pleased
with the effects of Johnson's
Stock Powders. 1t has saved
us a thousand times what it
cost in curing two Or three
very valuable horses, that in
my candid opinion would
have died without it.
w. T. PIERCE,
Stable Manager tor the A
merican Tobacco Co, at
Durham, N. G. Manufacture
ed by N. M. johnson & Co.,
Druggists. Durham, N. G
jan-27-3m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised
druggist TO sell Dr.. Kings New Dis
Covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, upon this condition. IL
you are afflicted with a Cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving Il D fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your mon
ey refanded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR.
Kings New Discovery could be re.
lied on. II never dlsappoints. Trial
bottles free az II. BLACKNALL &
SoS Drugstore. Large size SOC,
and $1,000.
- 800 -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

Marriage license were issued
in Chicago last week to John
Zadjackowski, Haukzek Kaca-
lex, Tang Yon Psolo Kagaensi,
Rozalia Manalyutz and Pawel
kZyeZtzwrakz.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

II is quite probable that you may
need the services Of a physician
some day; but you can postpone the
time indefinitely by keeping your
blood pure and your system ipvig-
GRATED through the use Of Ayers
SasaparilIa. Prevention is better
than cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

People with delicate stomach.
find Ayers Sarsaparilla agreeable to
the taste, aud, therefore, prefer it as
a blood-purifier 10 any other. This
is one reason for its great popular
ity as a spring and family medi.
cine. Safe, certain, and palatable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

We still maintain that the Durham market leads all 9TH
ers in good round averages.
Although Tobacco has been coming in all this week
with rush. and sales very heavy, prices all desiraba
stock of any character have been sustained and the tone
of the market is firm.
Our customers were almost to unit we'll pleased. The
old "REAMS' was full every day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

man. It is a sad blow to his wife
and widowed mother, who have the
profound sympathy Of large circle
Of friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
FROM TaE KING OF SLAM.

lie GETS some Tobacco Manufactured
by the Blackwell Durham To-
baceo Company.
Several months ago Rev. L. A. En-.
ton, who il a missionary Of the Bap
list Church in Siam, was here on q
visit. He carried back with him
some Of Blackwell's Durham Tobacco
and presented a portion of the same
TO the King Of Siam. The King ac'
knowledges the same in the follow.
ing graceful manner through his pri-
yate Secretary:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

There are three persons in
Prussia who enjoy an annual
income Of $3.50, 900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02

Surgeon and Dentist

Surgeon and Dentist
Office, Ill! East Main street,
over Jones' Jewelry Store, Dur
ham, N. G.
With a practice of IS years in
Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry.
l offer my services to the pub
lie of Durham and vicinity, in
the various departments of my
profession. Soliciting your pa
tronage and guaranteeing salts
faction. Teeth filed with any
of the materials used. Gold
crowns and artificial teeth in
serted.
Ihildrens' Teeth Fill
ed ana Extracted.
Teeth Extracted by the use
of Local Anesthetics to
Lessen the Pain.
dec-16.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
VII EHhLLBvGE ANY MARKET TO SHOW BIT
TER AVERAGES
The Reams has the BEST LIGHT IN THE
STATE and shows pile of Tobacco for all it's worth.
Ask

j. Bragg sold lots $lo5o 49, $2 $780, $9O $780, $50
Thos Blaock sold lots ii %, II u.s. 81, "a SO, "a
Duel Garret sold lots, IA so, 10, 10 25, % so
j. w. Boulder sold lots, So Is, 90, 90
W. B. Brooks sold lots 10 So ~ So 16 49, Is 25 49, 81 So 2 80
J. III. Hobgood sold lots 10 IS, 16, &c
VIM. Gates sold lots so, IA Is, IA, 90, 80 so
cBroom & Anderson sold lots H. IS, H. IA 25 49, 20 2 90
SO, $780,
VIM Mutt sold lots, IL u.s. g. % so, % so, 80 5O36
VIM. Bass sold lots, 16 rs. 16 so, 26 so
Jack Wilkins sold lots II rs, q, 30 rs, "a So Is
f. n. Wilson sold lots IA 75, Is so, 90, 1875
V. Daniel sold lots, Is rs, IL so, 10 %, 81 is
T. T. Hampton sold lots, % So Is, 90, % so, IS, Is
c. N Lawrence sold lots, IA so, ~ so, 25 40
W. H. Pearson sold lots II u.s. 10 IS, q So 10 IS, 81
w. S. Norwood sold lots 10 25, 20 So 49, 90 80 SO
w. NJ. Maynor sold lots, ID So II 80, 90, 26 so.
w. Rimmer sold lots, 10 25 81 So IL So 81 So 80
H. A. Humphreys sold lots, IL 50 Is %, % So Is so
H. 4 Blalock sold lots, 0, II so, Is, % So
W. F. Read sold IL lots IL go Is So 90 % So go 80 So 81 0 IL
46, &C.
MY FELLOW C0UNTRYMEN LISTEN! I tell you tha
market paying you any better prices than Durham
peal your State pride not to turn back old North Caro-
lima and your tobacco to Richmond Danve and ohe
places heavy expense and not dime than you
get Durham The figures and averages above tell you th
truth, that Durham is the market
Unjust hit little neghbors Oxford and Henderson
slight lick, and tell you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
FOREIGN OFFICE,
January Sd, 1892.

REVEREND SIR:
] have laid your letter and the box
Of samples Of Tobacco before my Au-
gust Sovereign and His Majesty de.
sires me to express His sincere thanks
to you and through your good offices
TO the Blackwell's Durham Tobacco
Company, Of Durham, North Carroll
ma, U. S. A., for the kind regards
they extended towards Him. And
may add that His Majesty will order
such qualities He likes through Prince
Sarpasart who viii, doubtlessly, com.
municate with you.
Yours faithfully,
I'M. nn.lnA-r.aN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-02
REV. L. 4. EATON,

de de de
We have the original letter before
us and 1t is written in a legible and
beautiful hand. The paper upon
which the letter is written bears the
coat Of arms Of Siam. The letter
will go 10 Col. ]. s. Carr, President
of the Durham Tobacco Company,
who will no doubt treasure il very
highly. The famous tobacco is known
in every clime.--Greensboro Work
man.