davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
Tammany out for ulevelan,l.

New YORK, July at a
regular meeting of the Matano
ra Club, the Tammany Hall
organization of the Twenty
fourth Assembly District, held
at its headquarters, No. 1896,
Boston avenue, the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, This organization
which is composed of many OF
the prominent residents of this
district, in meeting assembled
for the purpose OF expressing
our views on the nominations
recently made at the National
Democratic Convention held al
Chicago, and
whereas, That in the selec-
lion of Grover Cleveland as 4
candidate for President, and
4lso that sterling Democrat
and able statesman, Adlai T.
Stevenson, of Illinois, as candi
late for Vice President, WI
fell that the National Demo-
cratic convention deserve;
great credit in placing before
the people at large for theil
suifrages such true and noble
standard bears of Democracy
and we are in thorough accord
with the spirit, principles and
action of such convention; be il
therefore.
Resolved That this organi-
cation heartily and unanimous,
ly indorses and ratifies the above
nominations and pledges itself
for its members, individually
IND collectively, to work during
the coming campaign for the
success of the Democratic pres
idential ticket, and to put forth
all It's energies 70 OBTAIN thai
result; and 1t is further
Resolved, That we indorst
the Democratic platform adopt
ed at the convention, and pledge
ourselves to work earnestly foi
the support Of its principles
Be it also
Resolved, That this organiza
ton recommend the nomination
If Henry II. A. Bonner fol
member of Assembly, he being
a steadfast, loyal and worthy
supporter OF Tammany Hall
who by his faithful and ener
getic labors during the pas
campaigns has gained for him
self such friendship and popu.
larity as is second to non,
throughout this district.
ALFRED G.. FINNEsEY,
RICHARD S. KNIGHT,
Committee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
The New Trinity College Build


From the Raleigh Christian Advocate.
On last Wednesday the editor
of this paper went up to Dur.
ham and went over the new
buildings erected for Trinity
College, and he was perfectly
delighted with what he saw,
We have there one of the best
"plants" for a college that this
writer has ever seen anywhere,
1t is almost perfect.
The main building is abou,
completed. 1t is a fine piece OF
work. In the basement are the
furnaces, closets, &C., &c. On
the first floor, as you enter, the
parlor and room for the faculty
on the left, and the Presidents
Offices on the right. On this
floor are FIVE large, well arrang,
ed recitation rooms and the Ii
brary. On the second and thirC
floors are fifty-six double dormi
tories nicely arranged and thes
will furnish elegant rooms for
112 young men. II is a splendid
building, well arranged every
way, and cost sixty or seventy
thousand dollars 1t is to cheat
ed by the most modern arrange
ments and to be lighted with
electricity.
In the rear of this and a it'll,
to one side is the College Inn
This is nearing compilations and
is a gem of beauty and a place o.
comfort. On the first floor ar
a parlor, a reception room, al
Office, a large, airy dining room,
a fine reading room, and quite &
number of dormltories. Tn,
second and third floors are dc
voted TO dormitories. There ar
so dormitories in this buildings.
making room for 1G0 guests o.
boarders. The Inn is finished il
elegant style. II will be a greal
comfort TO the boys, and the
board is TO be kept as low as il
has been heretofore.
Not far from the Inn is the
Neurological Building, built in
memory of the late Mrs. DIR
Crowell. 1t is to be complete il
its line and is a fitting memofia.
of Mrs. Crowell These build
ings are in the park. NeaI
them in a row are four dwell
ings for the faculty, and over on
another side of the park are
two other dwellings, the who'll
forming a fine college commun-
ity. We felt real proud Of what
we saw. We are greatly in.
debted 10 Mr.. Duke for his large
liberality.
Now, the Methodists Of the
State are called upon to show
their appreciation of the gen
crosby of Mr. Carr in giving
the site, and Of Mr.. Duke 10
erecting the buildings on it. by
furnishing the buildings, aad we
ought TO do it promptly. See
the call Of the committee else
where in this issue.
TO furnish the dining room
will cost about 800. To furnish
one of the parlors will cost a.
bout 500. To furnish the Read.
ing Room will cost about 800.
To furnish the Library will cost
about Si35. To furnish the
Presidents Office and private
Office will cost about $500. TO
furnish d recitation room will
cost about $50. There are twelve
Of these. To furnish a double
dormitory will cost about S25 or
$50, not exceeding $50. There
are 1861 these double dor1ni-
tories. We want every Meth
odist in North Carolina. who
possibly can, 70 furnish one Of
these rooms. The room select.
ed will be named as the donor
may desire, and may be fur
nished in memory Of some enc.
A card will be placed in each
room stating by whom furnish.
ed and for what purpose. II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

Rev. n. II. Wells. Of Birming-
ham, Ala, writes that daughter
and were cured o. rheumatism an |
neuralgia, after all known medical
and climatic remedies had been used
by the use Of Germe.uer.
was troubled with indigestion
and blood poison in the form Of
pimples on nv face. / took two
bottles Of KINGS Royal Germetuer
and il cured me entirely"
THoNAs @. HILL,
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 81, 1891
J. J. Scr iggs, Sidon, Miss, says:
"Dar little girl, nine months old
vas in a low state from sumner
complaint, and Royal Germetuer
made her FAT as a pig. We believe
u Is q great remedy.
Mr. Il Bayne, ST., with Hslpin,
Green & Co, Philadelphia, was
cured of alive years case Of catarrh,
neuralgia and rheumatism.
Rev. A. b. Vaughan, Canton,
ia, was cured Of facial neuralgia,
also 81 a liver and kidney trouble Of
many years standing, BY Germe-
tuer.
We are endorsed BY thousands of our bess
known people. and are antlIotizsd IN saying
that DefmetBer will permanently cure
rheumatism. Neuralgia, indigestion, Bowel
tarfb, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney dis.
tasss, Skin diseases, such ~ scrOfal, Bo0ze
ma, sic, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Efyeipeias.
Insomnia, and General Debility.
For ssle.by III druggist Prirs 100 per
bDlils.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
WEAVER AND FIELD.

Tho Ticket Nominated &C Omaha by
the Peoples PARTY.
OMAHA, July 4.-The Peoples Party
Convention he'd three sessions today,
morning, afternoon and evening.
The morning session was taken up
with speeches and hearing resolu.
tions.
In the afternoon the roll Of States
was called for members Of the nation
al executive committee; the North
Carolina members were announced
as follows: w. X. Lindsay, Thomas
B Long, s. Ohio Wilson.
The platform was adopted and
then a scene of boisterous enthusiasm
ensued.
When the demonstration had been
going on for fifteen minutes, the
chairman of the various State dele
cations took possession Of the State
banners and headed by a fife and
drum band, proceeded to march
around the hall, making the complete
circuit half dozen times over. The
second round an American flag was
attached to every banner and the
bowls and cheers took a fresh start,
the women this time bearing their
share. Numerous notices were res
directed .from the ante room and
aniwiched in between the banners.
One read ''what is home without a
mortgage, the other .'the people will
be damned no,longer. . White haired,
feeble old men tottered around with
the procession. Fathers lifted the
little ones holding flags in their hands.
A mother wrapped her babe of four
months in a silk flag, and fell into
line. Somebody found a tin pail and
it was hoisted upon the Texas ban
ner. A reminder Of the Gresham tin
pail campaign in Chicago in 1855,
One Of the Mississippi delegates
hoisted q brawny darkey on lii
shoulders and carried him 10 The
speakers stand, while the colored
man and brother waved the stars and
stripes IN one hand and a picture Of
Gresham in the other. The band
marshalling the forces in front of the
platform, started the familiar strain
of yankee Doodle alternating q
"Dixie, and the throng giving it.
throat a rent, kept time with il
Thousands Of hands and feet.
The night session was called 10 or
der at $50. Hugh Cavanaugh Of th,
Knights Of Labor, reported this res
olution TO the committee: Resolved
That this convention sympathize,
with the Knights Of Labor in theil
righteous contest with tyrannica
combines Of clothing manufacturer
Of Rochester and declares il TO Be thI
duty Of all who hate tyranny and op
preston 70 refuse TO purchase th'
goods by the said manufacturers, 81
10 patronize any merchant who sell
such goods. Adopted. The platform
being adopted candidates for the pres
idency were placed in nomination
The candidates were GenI. Jno. B
Weaver, Of Iowa; Senator J. II Kyle
Of South Dakota; Gen. Fields, Of vir
ginia, and Senator CHI. vanwick, o
Nebraska. Speeches were conciud
cd at 1870 o'clock when the frs
ballot was taken. II resulted az FOL
lows: Weaver, s95; Kyle, 275; scat
tering, 2. Made unanimous.
Gen. Jas. q. Field, 81 Virginia, wa
nominated for Vice President on th'
first ballot; the vote standing Fiel,
733. Tererll 5sl.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
bad ERUPTIONONNE NECK
sorciy Afflicted Nearly Three Years.
Used Prescriptions from Three Doc
tors without any Benefit.
After nsing Cuticura Two Days, the
Scabs all Dropped on Cure was
Quick and Complete.

] suffered 10 nearly three years with an erup.
ton on my neek, and used prescriptions from three
purchased CrfIcunA RKnEngEs, and ths ssrord
day after using Il The seahs eli dropped Oh and
never scabhed over any more. Before ! used 10
The second 81 Of CuTicrRk my neck was entirely
vel, and has heen vel ever since, and Ill that
can aay for u H. that whereas sas eofely afflicted
am nov well, and al from The use Of CUTicuRA
kEMEDfEa. NJ. Vi. SMITH.
Lyncbuood Z. o., kershaw City, :. @.
correct. a. purchased the CrTtrVnA and Jaw h
elects while usinR. VS.. FIFTH,
Notary Public for he State u south Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
Electric Buffers.

This remedy il becomming 70 we'll
known and 70 popular a. 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters ring the same song
Of praise--A purer medicine does
not exist and Il il guaranteed 20 do
ar that IL claimed. Electric Bifters
will cure all diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rne1m and other affections caus-
ID by impure blood.-WilI drive Ma.
laria from the system and prevent
a. we'll AZ cure eli Malarial fcvers.--
For cure Of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion Try Electric Bitiers
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
mon ey refunded-Priee Doc and 81
per bottle u X. Blaeknall q Sou
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
T,he Ladlen.

The pleasant effect and per.
feet safety with which ladies
may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, makes il their
fayorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

An exchange says: This
will be a political season. The
campaign lie will be unclaimed
and will roam about seeking
whom it may devour. Hurrahs
and torch light professions will
be fashionable, and your sum
mer coats will be smeared with
kerosene.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

"Excuse me, George, but
when I saw you a year ago,
your face was covered with
pimples; it seems to be all right
now" Eyes, sir; that's because
/ stuck to Ayers Sarsaparilla,
the greatest blood medicine in
the world. / was never so well
in my life as ] am now.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
Change OF Management,

The Alliance store in this place has
undergone a change. Paul A. Brown,
who has been in charge for fourteen
months has resigned, and his resigna-
ton took effect last Saturday. Mr..
R. W. Bailey has been appointed by
the Alliance to conduct the business.
The new management is now taking
an inventory. We are not informed
as to the reasons for the resignation
Of Mr.. Brown, but suppose it il be-
cause he intends to give more Of his
time to outside work for the Peoples
Party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

In old times it seemed to be
thought that a medicine must
be nauseating to bc effective.
Now, all, this is changed,
Ayers Sarsaparilla, one Of the
most powerful alternatives, il
agreeable to most palates, the
flavor being by no means medi-
cinal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

THIS is a hustling, bustling
age in which we live. The
slow man is ''not in it, It's
the live, active advertiser who
catches the trade and whose
large sales enable him to sell
more cheaply than his Flooding
neighbor. Buy your goods OF
the merchant who advertiscs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

The new Bleed and ekin Purifier, Internally. sbA
CuTfcunk, The great Ekfn Cure. and CttTfcrEa
soar, an exquisite skin Beantheg. externally, ".
siaDuy relieve and speedily eiife every disease and
bumof % the skin. scalp. and blood, with ioss II
hair, from infancy % age from pimpes % scfofula
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

Sold everywhere. prioe, crTferpA, soc Soar,
&c. REs0LyENT, tiD9. Prepared 81 ihe pOTTIG
DHro and CHEefcAL GonroRlTt1N, Boston
Hs-Send for How 70 Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages, . iliustfati0na. and 100 testimonials.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

DIR. S. B. Weeks, Of the Trinity
College faculty. spent Sunday and
Monday in Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
SEn % go.

II y great satisfaction to give the public GOOD bargain
Grand retailing guided BY sound policy correct
secures many such chances The Shoe Store "A most
for the long series Of real bargains has evolved a r
y festival period Of Shoe Bargains for Boys and Misses
just now there three lines Of Boys Pebble Grain and Calf
Shoes well made fresh, new, clean shopworn na aroon
them their variety touches all Of house or street storm or
81 .25 from 81 - ~ Y-vV anu
Misses Button Boots in Pebble Goat from sl7S peb
200, from 275, $50, from $50 ~ "ss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
j. w. JONES & co.

The gush Of the moment Is the advent Of 1000 Yards
Cambria and Swiss Embrodees The designs are beautiful an
study Of them will interest YOU The Egng nsertnes
are from 70 y inches wide and from Be. % sl00.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

PIN ss q. Sns sa FL; ). si Is1 ;e s;I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06
DURHAM RECORDER
n. q. HACK NEY, Editor. Pro,
WEDNESDAY July 6, 1892.
state Democratic Ticket

State Democratic Tic ket.
For Governor:
ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe.
4 For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r. A. DOUGHToN, Of Allegheny.
For Secretary Of State
oCTANIUS COKE, of Wake
For State Treasurer.
D0NALDM. Balm, of Wake.
For State Auditor
r. M. FURMAN, Of Bnneonbe
For Att6mey-G General.
FRANK 1. OSBORNE Of Meeklenbarg
For Supt. Of Public instruction.
J.c. sCAkBoR0UGH, of Johnston.
For Presidential Electors at Large.
c. b. AYU00K, OF Wayne.
r. B. GLENN, Of Forsyth
For Congress 9Th District.
HON. A. II. A. WILLIAMS, Of Granville
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-06

For Presidential Electors at Large.
c. b. AYCo0K, OF Wayne.
r. B. GLENN, Of Forsyth,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
'HGNIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1892.

the darkening of the windows and extln-
gushing of all the candles, so that it
seemed total darkness; Thursday and Fri
day no bonnets were allowed, only black
walls, dresses and gloves. Friday the mu-
sic was fine, but all minor and mournful,
real funeral services, when the body of e.
sus was carried in procession with 20
priests, altar boys, acolytes, and the figure
of Mary, clad all in black close behind the
body, which lies in "a white and gold carved
box carried on the shoulders of eight men
TO the entrance of the sepulchre. where 1t
lies in state some hours and is buried. On
Saturday "Hallelujah day every one
wears new dress and hat and at noon, aft
er elaborate services, the black curtains
are drawn from windows, shrines and al
tars at a signal, and at the same time the
band plays the organ peals forth, and the
large choir breaks out in the "Gloria in ex-
cesis In the evening comes the Halle
luiah chorus with organ, orchestra and
voices
y Yesterday we drove, by invitation. TO
Bovets, the summer home of the deliveries,
a half-hour from town. On Easter Mon
day the entire town drives out here TO see
the peasants happiness. Dressed in their
best they come from far and near to pray
in the little church dedicated to "Nossa
Senhora Bovets,' our lady of Lovets A
life size painting of Jesus blessing her
hangs in the little church, which is perhaps
20 feet square, with the usual high altar
and two side affairs, decorated with candles
and flowers Our friends house is the fin
est in the village, and from tower at the
end Of the garden is a fine view Of the
mountains back of Ponta Delgada and en-
circling 1t on three sides, with the lovely
blue sea before it. We returned nome at
"Trinidades' which rings at sunset love
to see the hats all come OFF at the first
sound of the bells, and all loud talking be-
comes subdued The crowd was very great
but there was no quarreling or drinking
among the people.
At the time of the uprising in Oporto two
officers were sent here with two companie.
TO take control of these troops. Thousand
or more, in case of trouble here a weeh
since one of the officers with his troops wa
ordered TO Fayal, and we are forlorn
Both spoke French as well as Portuguese
and one little English They sat at oui
table and used all three mediums IL
our. conversation. and sometimes mad,
strange mistakes, giving US many a merr,
laugh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
How Payne Sang ..IIome. sweet Home


John Howard Payne. the author of
"Home, sweet home, once saved himself
and friend from Imprisonment by the
singing of his famous song. This Is the
story. substantially as it was related by
John Ross, the Indian chief, and publish
ed recently in the Indian Arrow, printed
at Tahlequah, l. I.
When the Cherokee Indian We're being
removed from Georgia to their new reser-
walton west of the Mississippi river, Payne
spent few weeks at the home OF John
Ross, a lifelong friend, head chief of the
tribe. Several prominent Cherokees were
in prison. and that portion of Georgia was
secured by armed squads OF militia, one
dav. as PAYNE and Ross were sitting before
the fire in a hut the door was opened sud
denly and eight miltiamen entered. Ross
and his presumed accomplice, suspected OF
influencing the Indians to cause trouble,
were summarily arrested and taken of on
horseback. Rain was falling. The jour
ney lasted all night Just after midnight,
in order to keep awake, one of the soldiers
began singing CLONE, sweet home
"Ah," said Payne, sadly, 81 never eX-
pected to hear that song under such cir
cumstances as these
81 guess not" his escort answered, in
differently "but l wasn't singing that for
you"
"Do you know who wrote that song?'
"No. Do you?'
eyes" said Payne 81 did"
"Of course you did laughed his com
panion, with an oath "I'll bet you don't
even know the words
PAYNE slowly began repeating the words
of the song, reciting the whole OF II. Their
he sang it. The surroundings naturally
heightened the effect. AS the last word:
of the melody died away the soldier said
kindly
''If you didn't write it, you can sing il
as well as the man that did write ii.
''He really wrote the song" said the In
dian chief "That is John Howard
Payne"
The soldier was still slIeptical, but had
at least, been touched by Payne's singing
of the song.
''Whether you wrote it or not" he said
''ysu shall not go to prison if l can hell
it."
And, much to the surprise of both Ros
and PAYNE, they were released at Milledge
ville-then the capital of the state-neX
day. after a brief examination. The sol
der had told the story of the song, ant
PAYNE was subsequently treated with espec
ial respect and liberality
"That song" the Indian chief Otter
declared subsequently, ''saved both o
us from insult and Imprisonment, or, per
haps, even worse treatment. had hear
PAYNE sing it before, but never as he sun
it that rainy night on our way 10 prison a
MilledgevilleN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
"Rooze Did It."

The best temperance lecture of the sea-
son is that of John l.. Sullivan at New
Orleans, after he had been whipped by
Corbett. When he saw a whiskey bottle
in the crowd he exclaimed; "That's what
did it. Booze knocked me out, If / had
let it alone would have done better, but
it knocked me out" Again he said, cry
ing like child, "Poor John Sullivan is
knocked out. He is a goner and booze
did it," And says a New Orleans des-
patch: ''Whenever he saw whiskey about
he continued to denouce it as the cause of
all his woes" Now that his fighting days
are over, the best thing for Sullivan to dc
is to travel as a temperance lecturer, pre-
senting himself as a terrible example OF
what "bOoze will do. boston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
Right or Wrong.

Which will you havef 1t does seem as If some
folks prefer 10 have the last condition of the liver
rather than the first They perpetually dose
themselves with purgatives totally without virtue
as Alternative of liver trouble. Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters is the successful candidate for the
peoples choice, and yet, popular and we'll known
as 1t is, there are unfortunates who keep on try
ing the drastic remedies of former days 1t Is to
the intelligent portion of the public that the well
known and longtried properties Of the Bitters
appeal. Reason should be guided by experience
In the matter of medication. The best guide "a
our feet is the lamp of experience" said a great
patriot of the early revolutionary period, and the
exclamation is pregnant with truth. For over a
third of a century the Bitters daily has met with
the endorsement Of people suffering from liver
complaint, malaria, constipation rheumatism
debility and troubles accompanied by dyspepsia
Latterly 1t has declared itself and been thor
oughly approved as a remedy for Ia grippe"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

On and after June 20, 1892, trains on this road
will leave Brattleboro for all points North al
b:l5, ll;lO A. NJ, 1926, $40 and 1918 p. NJ
The 6:l5 A. N. train is accommodation to Rel
lows Falls and Windsor
The ll:l0A. NJ, train is mail train for MonUpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington Montreal AM
the Passumpsic road.
The S:26 p. NJ, is the White Mountain and Mon
treal ana Quebec day express
The $50 p. H., train Is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland
The 1913 p. NJ, train is an express TO Montreal
Sherorook and Quebec with sleeping cars at
treal only
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South, con.
meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brat
and New York at 4:4O A. NJ; mail and accom-.
mediation, $3.50 A. NJ. White Mountain express al
l:uo p. NJ; mail and accommodation, 1885 p NJ:
New York day express, 4:1O p. NJ
All these trains make close connections with
Boston Albany R. R., both east and west OF
Springfield j. MULIIGAN Snpt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
AT sIMONDs's

A lot Of very choice Salmon Trout
81 per pail.
Best Mackerel, $l.lO per pail, for
next week only.
Choice New Teas on Sale.
Always the very finest COffees.
Try them.
Pure Cream Tartar 81 cents per
Pound.
Pure Soda, 6 pounds % cents.
A few more Of those fine CalifOr-
MIA RaiSins, 4 pounds 30 cents.