davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10
AS TO RECORDS.
Williams and Settle Meet at HillsbOrO
and Politics Grow Warm.
HILLsBoRo, n. c., Oct.

HILLsBoRo, n. c., Oct. s..
To THE EDITOR The republican sen.
atOrial convection for this district met
at HiilsbOro to-day. Caswell, Alamance
and Orange counties fully represented.
Durham not represented. II. n. Brown
was made chairman. Chester D. Turner,
of Orange and Thomas NJ. Angle, of Cas-
well, were nominated unanimOusly-both
being present accepted the nomination.
Mr.. Turner is a prominent and popular
young attorney of Orange, and Mr..
Angle is a we'll known young man of
Caswell-they propose to make it lively
for their opponents. SO look out for
fun.
Hon. A. H. A. Williams, the demo-
candidate for ongre in the Fifth dis
trict met for a Joint discussion at Hills
boro to-day. They spoke to a crowded
house, the court room being packed.
Mr.. Williams led of in a speech Of an
hour and fifteen minutes, and a very
good speech it was. Settle followed and
his Arrangement of Williams record was
terrible. Settle charged Williams with
flirting with the third party, ridiculed
his platform on which he was nominated
and the bills that he introduced during
last session of conGress-that they were
drawn not to become laws, but to fool
his constituency, the agricultural classes,
thai they wen into dead pigeon holes
never to see day light again, (this refer
red to the graduated income tax and the
taking the silver bullion out of the
treasury and depositing it with the state
to be loaned to the farmers at a low rate
of INTEREST," he also charged Williams
with writing a letter to J. B. Smith,
chairman of the peoples party Fifth
congressional DISTRICT eX-committee, in
dorsing the Ocala platform and the St.
Louis demands, and demanded that Will
liams read this letter. He further
charged Williams with being present at
the meeting of the democratic clubs at
Raleigh on September 16, when they de-
nounced Colonel Fairbrother aud TIE
GLOBE, for his pension views, and asked
him if he did vote for this resolution,
and paused for a reply. Silent as the
tomb" replied Settle that this resolu-
ton was passed not for home consump-
ton but at the instigation of Stevenson
for distribution North that the whole
affair was inconsistent with the demo-
cratic party that Williams was trying
the impossible feat of riding two horses
going in opposite directions.
The democrats had read in The News
and Observer and The Chronicle the
glowing account of the meeting of Settle
and Williams at Yancyville on the Sd,
and how Williams had lone Settle up in
great style and were out to see the fun
repeated. They now say that there must
be some mistake, that 1t must have been
some other Williams that met Settle at
Yancyville, or that Williams had an "off
day" and that Settle was at his best.
Colonel Calve Parrish says Settle made
the best republican speech he ever heard.
They speak in Durham Wednesday
night and | bespeak for Williams and
Settle a warm reception.
ALAMANCE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10

The secoud annual tobacco exhibition
at Rocky Mount is another evidence of
the push and energy of that leader of the
Eastern North Carolina markets. Ar
engagements have been made for q mag
niticent display of the weed, and for the
accommodation of visitors expected
there from all over the tobacco world.
Rocky Mount has always gotten
there" in entertaining, and she will this
time add the finest of tobacco exhibits
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10
AT RANDOM.

Just one year ago to night, love,
You promised you'd be mine,
And | roamed in fields Elysian
And / drank LIES sweetest wine.
But while / dreamed of endless bliss,
Despising sordin gain,
My bank account somehow GOT wrong.
Ny creditors raised Cain
And now / am trying to borrow 81 80 TO buy
my license. If I can raise it, sweet girl. you
shall be MRS. SPENDMONEY before Saturday
night, and after all. there is nothing like test
ing ones affections. Love, my girl, is the
only thing worth living for, and don't you for
get it.
The above being a Leaf from a Note Book
OF an unknown bachelor friends submitted
to the literary editor of this household neces-
sity as a pointer to Young Men who are con-
templating MatriInony.
COLONEL CHARLEY POsTLEY, whO had the
misfortune 10 lose both his mocking birds. has
purchased of COLONEL WASH DUKE the
Sacred White Elephant which hat gentleman
brought with him from his trip abroad and
which COLONEL POsTLEY will teach to mend
watches and other Tricks.
Col. p. a. NOELL, since he Joined the al
lance, assures THE GLOBE that the country is
safe. COLONEL NOELL remembers the old
axiom, that IL Union there is strength.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10

4 reason for the faith that is in him
A responsible citizen of the South writes
From observation covering a great num-
Der Of cases l uuhesitatingly pronounce
Salvation Oil to be the most wonderful
remedy for burns l have ever tried.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10

AND now comes a Chicago newspaper
Claiming that whisky is preferable to
silver as a currency basis, because whisky
improves by age and silver does not. But
whisky also eyapOra;es with age, and in
certain places of storage the d~iminution
OF quantity might be sufficient TO over
come the appreciation in quality.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10
FARM LABOR AT So CENTS A DAY.

FARM LABOR AT SO CENTS A DAY.
Amid all the hue and cry of pauper la
Dor and red mouthed famine that is to
destroy this country when the tariff is
cut down to where it should be, accord
ing to the republican leaders, a Corbin
county, Kansas, farmer submits some
figures to the Kansas City Times, which
show a state of affairs about as bad as it
can possibly be. The correspondent deals
with the situation of a farm renter with
a team. He is supposed to cultivate
eighty acres of ground. Here are the
figures:
Expense of pillow and keeping it in or.
der, 10 cents an acre for wheat, So. Use
Of drill, So. Seed wheat, $22 80. Bind
ing Irvine, 50 60. Cutting, $27. Help to
stack and fresh, $21. Coal and tresher
charges, $21. Extra groceries for help,
S.. Total cash expenses, $112.10. Out
IF his yield of $50 bushels he must pay
One-third for rent. That leaves him, at
SO cents a bushel, $3.50. Deducting ex
penses he has $G7 30 left.
BY the same process of calculation,
which all must admit is fair, the cores
pendent shows that his oats net him but
$G.15. His corn does some better, and
he gets from. that $113 80. The total
shows that if crops are up to the average
he gets $112 80 for his years labor, or SO
cents a day, counting working days.
This is the fact, and the figures are
reasonable. Yet the correspondent failed
to take account of the fact that his crops
run great risk and are often blighted
that the farmer works harder-puts in
more hours than any other laborer. He
is up before the sun doing his chores,
and off in the field by : o'clock, where he
remains until shutdown, and then devotes
his evenings to chores again. His work
is well done, but by the time he pays the
high prices on the necessaries of life and
is robbed by the railway corporations 10
getting his product to market, a life
time of toll and denial finds him with
but precious little ahead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10
q AND DRESSED
5EE
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES, LATHs, ETC.

We shall keep ia stock a complete us
Lumber for building. Will also iurDs sd
for houses promptly and as cheaPas tn''
est, direct from our mill.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
We can be found at WI. ,,eet.
No l02, up stairs over barber shop p..body
or at Lumber Yard on Green ahu
streets, near Alliance Tobacco FacIo,y 60
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10

Pills often leave a person cOnstipated.
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOffce. Dur
ham. \. C.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10

Don't become constipated. Take Bee
cham's Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-10
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
Twelve Years of Established Merit
NOTE OF
TO THE PUBLIC:

DWIGHT, ILL.,, April 80, 1892.
As a matter of justice to ourselves and to
the reputation of DR.. Leslie f. Keeley's
Double Chloride of Gold remedies, for the
cure of the liquor, opium, morphine and
tobacco diseases and Neurasthenia, we warn
the public that these remedies are used by
no institution or sanitariun in the United
States except those established by QUIZ COM
pany under the uniform name of "The
Kelley Institute"
All others claiming to use our remedies
are frauds and imposters.
We nave now sixty Kelley Institutes es-
tablished in various parts of the United
States where the Kelley treatment is aa-
ministered and the Kelley remedies sold.
We, however, caution all to examine well
and know that they are dealing with genuine
representatives, authorized by us, before
taking the treatment or purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the name
of "Bi-Chloride OF Gold" or similar titles.
The newspapers do not discriminate suli-
GENTLY to know that they are imitators, and
so put down all accidents occurring at such
establishment. as being brought about by
the Kelley treatment. This is a matter of
much concern to us, hence this warning.
Respectfully yours,
THE LESLIE f. KELLEY co.
Curtis j. Judd, Sec'y and Treas.
The Keeley institute at Greensboro, y. c.,
is the only one in the state, and all repre-
sensations that there is in the state any cure
that is identical with, or the same as, the
Kelley Double Chloride of Gold Cure are
malicious, false, and made for the purpose of
deceiving. We learn with indignant regret
that such claim is being made, and feeling
that if it be hurtful to Us it will prove more
disastrous to those who are deceived thereby,
We sound this warning.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Greensboro, 4. c.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
THE OVERLAND STROKE.

Now descend the steps at the shallow
end OF the tank and wade out until YOU
are about waist deep. Face the stairs
you just left and plunge toward them,
with the hands extended, as in diving,
Strengthening the legs. You will find
that while the body is moving forward it
does not sink, and will be surprised to
see how far you go without motion.
Plunge again and again, until you can
carry yourself quite distance-clear
over to the stairs for instance. Now try
to swim a little. If you are willing to
appear little awkward. follow your little
brothers. example. Learn to swim dog
fashion, first. Make your plunge, but
this time, instead of keeping your hands
extended before you, hold them, palm
forward, at about the hight of your
shoulder. AS you move forward strike
down and backward as far as the waist
alternately with right and left AS for
your legs, you will find that they will be
kicking of their own volition, keeping
time with your hands and splashing even
more water.
Go as fast as you please. You won't go
far anyhow You may make three
strokes, perhaps five if you are courage
GUS. AS you 90 down you will most
likely make wild reach after your COM
panion, gasp down half a pint of water,
and emerge spluttering, aye, spluttering
but triumphant, for the first stroke has
been made.
The next time you go out to the baths
try the sailor stroke. Take your old
place again. Have your hands palms to-
gether, with the tips of the fingers at your
chin. AS you plunge forward extend the
arms, bringing the hands back toward
the hips, turning them so that in the pro-
pell1ng motion the palm will be forced
The record-union., 1892-07-02

other day, land | was impatient for the
baths to reopen this year, so as to finish my
aquatic education, so to speak. Now
can swim across the baths and back
again with ease, thanks to the tireless
efforts and patience of Professor Harmon
\ on know how girl delights to sail
down street of Saturday after
noon, when she has a brand-new
silk dress to arouse the envy of the other
girls, and how she delights to amaze her
rivals at church Sunday morning with
her new bonnet. Well, the feeling of self
sutficiency that one experiences on those
occasions is as nothing compared with
the swell that comes over girl when she
can take header off the spring-board out
at the baths and sail through the water
like a fish, while she watches the green
looks of envy that are cast at her by the
girls in the gallery who cannot swim.
oh, L know how it is to sit around and
envy those who can swim, for | have
been there myself. And it was just that
humiliation that determined me to learn
TO swim. Our folks go to Santa Cruz
every summer, and heretofore I have
been perfectly miserable there, lust be-
cause other girls from San Francisco,
Oakland and other places could swim and
! could not. But look out for me this
time. We go to the beach again next
month"; and if ! don't create a sensation
among some of them it won't be the fault
OF the Sacramento swimming baths, or
mine, either. l am getting love of a
bathing suit made and intend TO eniov
myself this time in the only way one can
enjoy herself at the beach. My advice to
all Sacramento girls is to learn to swim
right away if they do not wish to be
claSsed as wall-flowers."
A San Francisco writer, treating of the
swimming subject recently, gave some
valuable information. With one excep-
The record-union., 1892-07-02
Musicale and Class social.

The pupils of Mrs. i. a. Lyon gave a
class recital at her residence, 20l9 L street,
on Thursday evening, when the follow
ing programme was rendered: Duet,
Oberon- Leybach, Mabel McFadden and
Lulu Stickney; Bonnie Dundee (Zikoff),
Jessie Wendt; run of Luck Schott-
ische'' QBlake), Charley Stickney; "Trip
ping Over the Lawn" duet (Rand), Pearl
Howard and Nellie Patterson; ''F'alling
Leaves" (Muller), Mamie Erlewine; lie
Depart" duet (Gounod). Miss Maggie
Burdge and Mrs. +. A. Lyon; wood
land Echoes (Wyman), Reaka Franson;
lie Jet D'Eau" Sydney SMITH, AIleen
Towle; Jolly Brothers," duet (Budix),
Mrs. Annie Barrett and Lille Barrett;
81. Puritani'' (BlutaD, Cora Taylor;
''Rippling Stream" Guile, Rosa Brad
dock; duet, Martha" (Getz), Mrs. Helm
rich and Mrs. f. A. Lyon; ''Cornfiower
Waltz" (I&inklel, Lizzie Hanrahan; FRA
Diavalo'' (Beyer), Nettie Scott; ''Mardi
Gras Quadrille," duet Schubert, Walter
Howard and Daisy Guthrie: Filth
Nocturne'' (Leybach), Laura Morrison:
Happy Hearts, (Kinkle), Edna Scott;
Lies Danes de SeviIle,'' duet (Schu-
bert, Lille Messner and Mrs. f. a.
Lyon; Carnival de Venice" (Voss). Owa
Towle; "Will and Lou Polka'' (Barnard),
Ethel Renfro; Don Juan,' trio MO
zartl, Edith Renfro, Maud Guthrie and
Gertie Schields.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

advantages than her brother had. She
has nice, clean tepid water in the first
place, which does away with chills and
the usual horror OF stepping on crab or
an eel that girls usually are afflicted with.
The floor Of the tank is graduated so that
she can suit herself as regards depth.
Then there are always teacher and in
Vulnerable clever gentlemen swimmers
there who always stand ready to assist a
lady, and there is absolutely no danger of
her being drowned. But if she does not
desire TO call upon these gentlemen let her
take her own gentleman friend with her,
The beginning is of course the hardest.
In the first place, girls, let your costumes
be as light as possible. You viii never
learn to swim in those big, heavy things
some of you insist upon wearing. The
arms should be bare, and the skirts not
so voluminous as to prevent free action of
the limbs.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
HERMAN,S TRIAL,
More Tes timony About the Killing of
Michael German.

More Testimony About the killing OF
Michael German.
The trial of Joseph Herman, charged
with the murder of Michael German, was
in progress again yesterday before Judge
Prewett and jury.
An attempt was made by the prosecu-
ton to introduce in evidence a knife,
which was found in Herman's possession
some time after the fight between him
and German, but the court ruled it out.
as not being properly connected with the
case. Police Officers White and Rider
testified that they found no knife upon
Herman when they arrested him.
The prosecution then closed and testi-
mony for the defense was put in. This
was mostly to the effect that Herman
simply tried to quiet German and the
| latter's son. who were quarreling. Father
and son then turned on Herman and beat
him frightfully with an iron bar. 1t was
then that Herman defended himself, the
best he could.
1t was shown that German. the de-
ceased. was once convicted of mayhem,
and that he was quarrelsome and in
sulting man, particularly when under
the influence OF liquor.
ON the other hand, witnesses testified
that Herman was peaceable and quiet al
all times.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1892-07-02
PASSING AWAY.
Three Old-Time Residents Numbered
With the Dead.

Three OId-Time Residents Numbered
With the Dead.
Death has been busy Of late among the
older residents Of this city. Among those
whose demise has been announced is
Marshall r. Rose, the well-known ma
chinist and brass founder. who had for
many years been engaged in business at
Ninth and X streets. a few weeks ago
he was stricken with paralysis, and lin
gered until Thursday. Deceased was a
highly respected citizen. He was native
Of Pennsylvania and 63 years OF age. His
funeral win take place to-day from the
family residence on Ninth street, near X /,
at 1880 p. NJ.
The fire bells tolled yesterday afternoon
out Of respect to the memory Of John w.
NJ. Smith, who died at his homo, 926 Il
street. He was an old-time citizen q
painter by trade and member Of the
fast-declining little band of Exempt Fire
men. He leaves a family to mourn his
death.
William Sissenvine, another old-time
Sacramentan, but who has resided in San
Francisco for more than a decade, died in
that city on Thursday. He had for many
years kept cigar-stand adjoining the
Bushstreet Theater. Deceased was born
III this city.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

against the water, while in the recovery
the back and slightly bent fingers will
present but little surface. In this stroke
the legs are drawn up together toward
the body, and both are kicked at the
same time. When drawn up the feet are
held close together, but when the legs are
extended the feet are far apart. This,
while the hardest to acquire, is the most
graceful of all strokes, and by it one can
keep afioat with almost no exertion.
In the sailor stroke the arm stroke and
leg stroke are made alternately, first one
and then the other. In the side stroke
they are made together. Now let us get
it.
To learn TO swim on the back one should
proceed much the same as in learning to
swim at first. Take position with the
back to the shore and your hands at YOUR
side, and see how far you can go toward
the shore in one plunge. Keep this up
till you can keep near the surface for
some ways. Then begin to paddle little
with the hands. The arm should be still,
the stroke being made with the forearm
and hand. You will soon find that the
hands will keep the head above water
Most Of the kicking is done with
the lower part Of the leg, the
upper part being held almost
stationary. The leg propels the body,
and 1t requires no more than a slight
wave of the hand to keep it afoat. This
allows of many different strokes. The
arms may be folded. AS long as the legs
keep the body moving it will not sink
In one stroke the arms are brought over
the head, palms together, and the legs
drawn up. Both arms and legs are ex-
tended with great suddenness and then
held stationary till the body loses some
Of its Roadway, when the stroke is re-
peated.
Now a word as to why women, as a
rule, swim slower and with more exer-
ton than men. The man in swimming
is almost straight. His head often lies
half in the water. His sister, on the
other hand, perhaps to save her hair,
maybe her complexion, strains her head
far back. This raises her head out of the
The record-union., 1892-07-02
SWIMMING "DoG FASHION,

ton, he asserted all animals swim when
thrown into the water. As soon as the
plunge is made they seem to be-
gin to feel for the ground with their
feet. This brings them erect and as their
specific gravity is less than that of water
their heads are above surface. Now they
begin the same movements as are made
in running. In consequence, they not
only keep afloat, but forge rapidly ahead.
Even the non-aquatic birds can swim.
Among these the young turkeys are per-
haps the swiftest. Falling in, for they
never go in of their own accord, they
speedily right themselves. Assuming a
ludicr0usly erect attitude, they strike out
powerfully for the shore. On reaching it,
if it is not shelving, they do not try to
scramble out. but turn for the other bank
and will keep afioat till their feathers be-
come water-soaked.
Man is the animal whose instinct fails
to teach the lesson of self-preservation.
When thrown into the water he does
not depend on himself, but first seeks for
help. Throwing the upper part of his
body about so violently as to overcome
the difference in gravity between it and
the water, he sinks. In the meanwhile
he yells and in so doing fills his lungs
with water and increases his specific
gravity. His wet clothing still more
drags him down. His arms, which should
be under water, thus lessening their
weight, are above his head most of the
time helping to push him down, and
when he at length sinks, a victim to IRA
tional fears, they are the last things to be
seen.
Man, in the water as elsewhere, is es-
sentialIy artificial.
The boy is not.
The boy first gets into water a foot
deep, crawls along on his hands, kicking
his legs and yelling gleefully to his
friends, 'See me SWIM" He is not
swimming, but he is learning that he
The record-union., 1892-07-02

ROSE-In this city, June 3Oth, Marshall r.
Rose, native OF Pennsylvania, aged SO
years, l months and 26 days.
E9-FriendS Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his Iate
residence, Ninth street, between X and L this
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. No flowers =
WAGNER-In this city, June 3Oth, Gather
inc Wagner (mother of Jocob Wagner and
grandmother OF Julius Gotthold) a native
of Germany, aged 70 years ) months and
27 days LSan Francisco and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
EH-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence Tenth street between ID and
E. this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. thence ia
the Cathedral where funeral services will be
held.
SMITH-In this city, July 1st, ]. w. NJ
Smith, native of Sweden, aged 90 years
/ month and 9 days.
BS-Funeral notice hereafter.
HOFFMAN - On the Freeport road, June
3Oth, Mrs. Diantha Hoffman (mother of
Newton s., Eugene p, Charles b. and May
Ohio, aged 90 years and 0 months.
Rs- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this after
noon, at = O'Clock, from her late residence
on the Freeport road. Interment City Gem
etery.
SCHULZ-In this city, July 1st. Nellie E..
wife of Frederick Schulz, native of Wood
bridge, n. j., aged Is years, months and
days.
B6-Funeral private.
The record-union., 1892-07-02

water, but of course it tits the other
end of her spinal column down deeper.
In this way her body is forced out of the
horizontal.
When man kicks his body is forced
forward, as his body lies horizontally.
When the woman kicks her body is
forced upward and forward, most of the
strength being expended in raising the
body. AS high as it was raised it would
sink, but to obviate this greater force is
put in the arm stroke. Thus it is seen
that where mans strength is employed
in forcing the body forward, the water
keeping 1t atioat, the woman spends un-
necessary labor in keeping her head above
water, devoting the small remainder of
her strength to propulsion. The little
motion attained is only won through
greatest eXertion. Remember this.