davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
DURHAM RECORDER
Il. c. HACKNEY. Editor. Pro.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. "a, 1892.


Gen'. NJ. w. isansln III Durham.
This gentleman is speaking
in different parts of the State,
and at every place the people.
turn out to hear him and de-
monstrate the interest they
are taken in the coming
campaign. H, addressed a
large crowd in the court house
last Thursday. The General
was looking remarkably well
and he seemed in the bestspirits.
He thanked God that he was
able to speak to North CAROLYN
ians once more, and warn them
of their danger. He spoke of
the dissentions in the State.
North Carolina, if left to her
self, would always be true and
right; his faith in her was I'M
changed. His. arguments on
the Democratic State govern
ment for sixteen years was q
fine piece of campaign work
when compared with Republi.
can fraud and corruption; 1t was
sixteen years Of honest admin
istration and not a single dollar
lost to the people by Democratic
officials. He appealed to the
third party to mention a single
wrong committed in this time
His arraignment of the Repub-
Iican party was strong and cal
ried force. There was nothing
in the history of any country Il
be compared with Democratic
control in North Carolina. Hi
strongest points were on TIL
planks of the third party pla
form. They propose to bu,
railroads and telegraph lines
This would create one million
five hundred thousand offic,
holders to be appointed by tn,
president and make despotisn
too great to contemplate. Tn,
natioanl debt, he said, was nov
one hundred million. The thirt
party proposed to make it from
700 to 500 million by the debt TO
railroads, something we coult
never pay out. The Who'll,
speech was full of startling fact
and sledgs hammer blows a
everything that tended to di
vide or lose North Carolina t
the Democrats. The third par
ty at Raleigh Tuesday max
Rugged the Republicans to it
bosom, he said, and they werl
entering into an unholy wedlocl
that meant ruin to the state.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

IT is stated that the colored
people Of Rockingham will put
out a county ticket Of their own
race. In Forsyth, according 10
the Sentinel, the cOlored people
have made m endorsement for
the legislature, and the speak
ers strongly favored the negro
receiving more recognition in
the nomination 10 be made by
the Republican convention next
Saturday. A gentleman from
Oxford informed a SUN reporter
yesterday that the negroes in
Granville would probably put
out o ticket Of their own color.
They wanted the offices Of Leg.
islators and Register Of Deeds.
and be was pretty certain they
would run candidates for these
positions. IL would not sur
prise US IL tickets composed VI
colored men, were not put out
in other counties.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

handsomely squaring all claims
preferred BY the United States,
it would be a graceful act on
the part of the President to re
call Mr.. Egan, who has long
been such an unwelcome repre-
sentative.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
Very respectfully,


state Auditor, Of North Carolina.
Weare endorsed By thousands of
our best known people, and are au-
thorized IN saying that Germeteur
will permanently cure rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Indigestion, Bowel and
Liver Troubles, Female Disc ses /.
Uatarrb, Astbms. Bladder and Kid
ney Diseases, Skin diseases. such a.
SefDfula, Eczema, ETC., Paralj sis,
Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Insomnia,
and General Debility.
Germetuer cleans and puriIies
the blood, inyigorates The stomach,
tones up the general system, and
thus bring health and happiness. II
is not . nanssous compound, but i
as pleasant 10 take as q glass Of Ice
lemonade.
We have q handsome book
printed On tinted glazed paper, con.
tanning the photographs and testi.
monials OF some our best people.
Write for one, which will be glad.
" furnished.
You will find Kings Royal Ger.
metuer for sale BY ali Druggists.
Price one dollar per bottle.
KfSe's ROYAL GERMETuER Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

ANARCHISTS and nihilists are
disturbing elements that we
have no use for in this country.
We should guard our ports
against their entry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

AsHERIFF's sale. of tin plate
works don't look like the indus
try is fiour'shing. Perhaps the
tariff needs readjusting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

a Kansas newspaper man
wrote a communication to a
rival editor calling him an ass,
and then signed it, "Yours
fraternally."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
North Carolina Sends
GREETINGS T0cEnRcIA
What One Of Her Most Promin-
ent Citizens Writes About
One or Csurgia's Great
Remedies.


To TIE PUBLIC: After several
months use Of Kings ROYAL Germe-
tuer, ! mist pronounce it in many
respects the most marvellous medi
cine ! have ever seen or known for
the multitude ofits remedial virtues.
First, drawing upon experience,
| know that il will cure catarrh. !
succeeded the Rev. DR.. Hawthorne
as the pastor OF Baltimore church
jus tweDtY-one Years ago. Reno.
val to colder and more changeable
climate with want of care in pro-
tecting myself. brought on an at
tack Of catarrh which has contin-
ued with me ever since until Icom-
menced taking Royal Germetuer
some months ago. from the use of
which ! am now quite entirely we'll.
2. tits, as claimed, really posi-
tive cure for stomach troubles, such
Al indigestion, dyspepsia, sick head
ache, etc. This | know from ex.
perl.nee.
3. | haze never found a better
nerve tonic aud general inyigora-
tor. II gives heathful and refresh
ing sheep and as a cure for insomnia
ought by all means to take the
place 81 the bromides, chloral and
other deletefiOus it not dangerous
drugs. II Is fire tonic FOR public
speakers taken both before aud af-
Ter speaking, as ] know from ex-
perience, aud no other tonic Or
slimulant is needed in rallying
from the exhaustion Of pnblic and
especially outdoor speaking. In
fine | used TO smile at the enthusi-
astic testimonials 81 my personal
friends, liey. Dn. Hawthorne and
Henson, concerning Royal Germc-
tuer, but haying used dozen bot
Ties 81 it and been made well nigh
I''eyery whit WHOLE" | can but al.
opt the language Of tue queen Of
Sheba and say: "lhe half has new
er been told.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
NOTICE.

SUPERIOR CoURT,
DURHAM County.
The Bessemer City
Mining and Nam
ufacturing Com
pany, !. A. Smith,
7. S. Carr, w. ID. Legal Notice
Rice and John A.
Pinchback.
Against.
Charles II. Plum
mer and The First
National Bank Of
Durham, N. q.
The purprse Of this action is Ia
procure a decree Of the superior
Court Of Durham County CANCEL.
ing The contract between the plant.
IDS and the defendant Charles RI.
Pluumer in relation 10 certain
stock Of the Bessemer City Mining
end Manufacturing Company and
the property of said Company vhiCh
said stock i held III escrow Is Tlie
First Natianal Bank of Durham,
n. G., and excluding said plum1nei
from any lien or interest therein aud
for the return 81 said stock 10 tht
plaintiffs free and discharged Of All
claims whatever Of the defendant
Charles II. Plumper And the de-
PENDANT Charles III. PIummer !.
hereby required 70 appear before
the Honorable the Judge Of ouI
Superior Court, a. Court 10 b.
held for the County Of Durham, al
The Court House ii Durham, On ths
9Th Monday after the 1T Monday d
September 1892, il being The 10th
day Of October 1892 and answer Of
demur 10 the complaint If The
plaintiffs.
Dated az Office IN Durham, N. c.,
this goth day OF July 1892.
q. D. GREEy,
Clerk Superior Court,
Durham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

WITH a candidate for Presi.
dent who is the embodiment
of the force bill, we do not
see how the Republicans can hope
to succeed. This one extreme
measure, conceived in sin and
born in iniquity," is enough, in
a free country, TO doom Mr.
Harrison 10 the shades Of private
life. II the Republicans had
adopted a conservative plat.
form, and nominated a conserya.
tive standard.bearer, they
might have entered the race
with bright hopes Of success,
but we cannot believe that the
people Of this country are will.
ing TO endorse the force bill.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

" the force bill is such a
"boogaboo," or myth, as some
Republicans say, we ask you In
the name Of common sense, ahy
is ii couched in the Republican
platform 7 Why il il 7 Il means
something. Don't be mislead
by Republican endeavor 20
throw you off your guard. Vote
against the party that will en-
force il the first chance il gets.
Don'tgiye thatparty the chance.
Now that Chill has acted 50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
! Shoes.

II great satisfaction to give the public 0ood baroa,
rand retailing guided by sound policy and correct principles
secures many such chances The Shoe Store ost
for the long series III real bargains II has evolved Ta
Is festival period Of Shoe Bargains for Boys Misses
just now there are three lines Of Boys Pebble Grain and Calf
Shoes well made FRESH new clean no shon,von .5 ~
the their variety touches all Of house or street storm
81. 25 from 81 rs - W oin ez.oV anu
BILE Grain, at ST. from 81. 35 V Yi''v'i -
200, from 27J, $50, from $50 9 S0as no."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
From the Durham Sun.
SUMMER HEALTH RESORT,
Amid the pinps--tlie fiealtbiesf
Place In America--ifsaItIi
Giving Mineral Waters.


Southern Pine. Moore Co, n. e, On the
Raleigh 4 Augusta Air Line Railroad,
thirty miles north u Hamlet and seventy
s1utlI 81 Raleigh, situated On q high and
mountain or range u high hill, has been
tested Cor two summers a. 4 health resort or
tliase suffering from al forms u blOd Dis.
eass, indigestion, kidney complaint, general
debility. and nervous disorders. This place
sas lirst brought n the attention II the pub.
lie ~ winter rcs0rt, but Il i found - be
equally delightful A. a summer rss0n Being
higher than the surrounding country there
i ! deiighifal breeze al ali time. Ab.0lu-
trly ~ malanaur causc for malaria cxiEs 1t
tllfs place, and those suffering frUm malaria
Of he after ELECTS ofany kind q ieven iiDd
relief here.
There are three mineral springs locat q on
the property; the virtue q which has been
tested teygnd dribt. Persons who tannOs
visit the place may have the water shipTesl
% them IN barrels, Or half gallon bOiiles IL
reasonable terms. Bot The mssl satisfactory
way Il u visit the place and drink the water
fresh from the springs.
1raps fresh from the wines are aid h II
graf cure fof many disorders, and the hun.
drsis u acre u Krapes coming into bearing
this seasOn will enable visitors 10 give tie
grape cure atest
TODD bathing IN tie pure crystal walers
III The swimming pDOIs. OT hYs and niedicasesI
baths can BE- had
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

y oi'en igr summer Dlafdefs, and OllerH speci.
Al attention 20 inyalids. HATES reasonable
and table supplied with Lester Iood, better
cooked, than Usually found ID sumner lIosels
Experienced Goods are employed.
f1rm0fe detailed information address
HOTEL OZONE Southern Pine, n. G
may.ll.lm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
Answer this Question,

For Congress, 5th District.
Hon. A. n. A. WILLIAMS. 81 Granvill,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
SALEN FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, M, c.
The Oldest Female College in
the South.

The gist Annual Session begins Septeni-
Der III, lsa2, Register for last year 327.
Special features The Developments
sfBTenias, character and EaTef.
iecf. Buildings. thoroughly remodellcd.
Fully equipped Preparatory, Collegiate and
Post Graduate Department, besides int
class schools in stusie, Arf, r.anga-
ages, Eiocntion, Cofnmerciafand
Industrial sfmdlss
J0HNH. CLEwELL. PRIScIpAL,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
J. w. JONES & CO.

The gush Of the moment the advent 1000 yards
Cambria and Swiss Fmbrodees The designs are beautiful and
study Of them will interest you The Edgng and Inseng
are from 70 ~ inches wide and from Sc 10 $I00
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

Now that Chill has acted 50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

For snpt Of Public Instruction.
.C.sCAkB0ROUGH. Of Johnston.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

For State Auditor.
RIM FURMAN, Of Buneombe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24
State Democratic Ticket.

For Lieutenant Governor.
r. DOUGHTON, Of Allegheny.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-24

For AGtorney-G General.
FRANK I. OSBORNE. 81 Mecklenburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
THE II. E. UNIVERSITY.
More Offices Chosen and Promises of Rich
Gifts Made to Them.

More Offices Chosen and Promises of Rich
Gifts Made to Them.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31-An
important meeting of the trustees of the
American NJ. E. University was held to-
day at the Arlington Hotel, and was largely
attended. Hon. Matthew G. Emery pre-
sided. The following were elected ad-
ditional trustees: Bishop Charles H. Fowler,
of San Francisco; Hon. Hiram Price, and
Gen. Shenkle, Washington; Mrs. Matthew
Simpson, Mr.. Charles Scott and Mr.. George
w. Hill, of Philadelphla; Rev. DR.. James
NJ. King, New York; Mr. Job H. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del; Mr. d. B. Wesson,
Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. George P. HUI
kill, Oil City. Hon. John E. Andrus, New
York, was elected President of the Board of
Trustees; Rev. DR.. c. Buoy, Philadelphia,
a member of the Executive Committee, and
DR.. W. W. Smith, President OF the Ran
dolph- Macon College, the Vice Chancellor
of the University.
In response to the interest expressed by
many distinguished women in the univer-
sity project the board took action looking
to the organization by women of the country
of "Woman's fund" Mrs. John A.
Logan, who is one of the trustees, was re-
quested to inaugurate this movement and
consented to do so. Several large subscrip-
tions for the endowment and building fund
and many encouraging promises of future
gifts were reported.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A NEBRASKA BLOW.

The Town of Nelson Almost Demolished by
Wind-Homes swept Off Their Founda-
tions-Miraculous Escapes-The Loss
Heavy.
NELSON, NEB., March 31.-A terrible
cyclone struck Nelson at 6:15 P. M. to-day.
1t came from the southwest and could be
seen for at least ten miles before it struck
the town. 1t was preceded by terrible
hail storm lasting several minutes. The
storm struck the town with terrible force.
Many rushed into cellars and stores for
safety. Damages have been estimated at
100000
The First National Bank was unroofed.
In the Opera House block three stores we're
also unroofed and badly damaged The
Union block was unrooted and the south
end torn out A hotel was unroofed, and
the new school house, completed at the be-
ginning of the year at a cost of SIS, 900, was
almost destroyed. The Presbyterian church
was badly wrecked, and large number of
residences completely destroyed, among
which ere those of Miss Mary Brayman,
Dr. j. P Burlington, J. NJ. Gammil, John
Eaton, Henry Pope, H. H. Williams, D. /.
McHenry, w. 1. Templeton, T. w. Coole,
Robert Greenwood, Thomas Nicholas There
was nothing left to show where they stood
excepting the cellars and foundations. The
half of one house, that of Henry Pope, was
carried nearly an eighth Of mile with the
contents and Mrs. Pope and two children,
who escaped uninjured. Miss Mary Bray
man, assistant OF the Nelson High School,
and Mrs John Eaton are the only ones
seriously hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Quaker City Grocers Find a Weapon
Against the Sugar Trust
A BILL TO REDUCE THE TARIFF.
Bradstreets Report Shows Fine Falling
Off in Disasters.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Since the
Sugar Trust absorbed the refneries of Har-
rison, Frazier & Co., E G. Knight & Co.
and Spreckels, thus acquiring control of all
the refneries in the country, the wholesale
grocers, sugar brokers and other classes of
business men have been contemplating
steps to arrest the threatened monopoly.
Efforts have been made looking to the build
ing of an independent refinery on the prop
erty Of William ]. McCahan & Co., molas-
ses boilers, on the Delaware river, near
Spreckels' refinery, but the projectors have
not met with much success.
They have, therefore, sought relief in the
preparation of bill for the repeal of the
duty of y cent per pound on refined grades
of sugars, which they claim serves only the
purpose of allowing the trust to control alb
solutely the entire refining trade of this
country. The draft of the bill, it is under
stood. has already been prepared by Samuel
Gastine Thompson, an eminent lawyer of
this city, and friend of ex-President C1eve
land Mr. Thompson has recently been
dining with Mr.. Cleveland, at Lakewood,
and this has given rise to the impression
that the bill has been favored by Mr.. Cleve-
land, with the idea of forcing the Republi-
can party into an attitude of defending
monopoly if they resist the charge of the
bill.
Since the combination acquired control of
the three refneries named. the price of re-
fined sugars in this city was advanced one
half cent per pound. AT the same time.
raw sugars have declined from the fact that
there is but one buyer, the trust The bill
will be sent to Washington tomorrow. Mr..
Thompson declined to say who would offer
it, but it is believed that it will be either
McMillin or Springer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
ROBBED AN OFFICERS HOUSEHOLD
A Bold Afternoon Highway Robbery in the
Streets of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3l-Footpads
who have been plying their vocation with
out regard to the feelings of the police
force, have reached the point in audacity of
assaulting the household of an officer of the
police department itself. Complaint was
to-day laid before Police Superintendent
Linden that footpads had violently robbed
Miss Blanche Burling as she was leaving
the residence of Police Sergeant Andrews,
accompanied by Mrs. Andrews, at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
As Mrs Andrews and Miss Burling came
down the steps, they casually observed
three young men of ages varying, perhaps,
from Is to q, standing on the corner. As
the ladies reached the pavement they sud-
denly felt themselves set upon by the young
men who had been grouped on the corner.
Two OF them seized Miss Burling violently,
pnshing her up against an iron railing. One
of them held her wrists while another with
one hand bent her body over the sharp spikes
and with the other wrenched her purse from
her. The third man seemed to be watch,
and kept an eye up and down the sun
lighted street, while the two ladies vainly
cried for police. Then the thieves rushed
mp Spruce street and escaped. The affair
happened on Spruce street, above Eleventh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

A CRISIS in the relations between the Santa
Fe Railroad and the telegraphers is feared
in day Oh two.
TELEsRAPHERs on the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad threaten to strike If a
discharged operator Is not reinstated.
THE directors Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad declared the usual semi-annual
dividend of ~ per cent, payable April 20.
RATES on immigrant business from Cana
dian seaports to the Northwest have at last
been settled. The Canadian Pacific and the
Grand Trunk roads have agreed to restore
immigrants to the former basis.
L. OLMsrEAD yesterday entered an appear
ance in the Dauphin County Court of Com
mon Pleas for the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company, Port Reading
Railroad Company, Lenigh Valley Railroad
and Coal Company, Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey, Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION Company and Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company. These are all the
parties to the Reading combine. They will
now have to make answer, but it is not ex-
pected that they will do SO for some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
three leading Wheeling factories have
struck against the handling of non-union

three leading Wheeling factories have
struck against the handling of non-union
goods.
SAMUEL M. MEIsER, of osnaburg. O., has
assigned. Assets, 5000 or more; liabilities
unknown, but estimated to pc considerably
In excess of the assets,
A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
High Explosive Company, Of Bradford: cap
ital stock, $l50OOO. Andrew F. Denniston,
Of Pittsburg is one of the stockholders.
The Logging Trust of Michigan and Wis
consin have put up prices so high that fac
tories find 1t pays to buy In the general
market lumber already sawed.
A MEETING of the stockholders OF the
Standard Oil Company was held in New
York Wednesday morning at which it was
decided to increase the capital stock from
$1,000, 600 to $4,000 900.
SCHEDULES in the assignment OF NOVEL; &
Presby, jobbeTs in woolens in New York,
show liabilities, $3.50, ,4l5; nominal assets,
$s6l, ,230, and actual assets, s53l17. There are
$72, lO4 of contingent liabilities.
The companies not in the new Rubber
Trust are the Woonsocket Rubber Company,
the Boston Rubber Shoe Company and the
Goodyear Rubber Glove Company. AL
these are rubber shoe companies.
THE first cargo of American tin ever
shipped from the West, 10000 pounds, a.
ship Newport from Colon. 1t is from the
Temescal mines, in Contra Costa county,
Cal.
AT the suggestion of the Attorney Gen
eral, the court at Harrisburg has granted an
order, returnable April II, requiring the
Stock Raisers' Live Stock Insurance Com
pany to appear and show cause why its bust
ness should not be closed. 1t is alleged that
its assets are not sufficient for carrying on
the business OF the company.
LAWYER EDMOND HUERsTEL began yester-
day his examination of q number of Ameri-
can capitalists in regard to the transfer by
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps to the Univer-
sal Interoceanic Panama Canal Company of
g. 534 shares of the Panama Railway Com
pany's stock at $26S 25 a share, when the
value of each share, it is alleged, was not
more than 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
POOR METHODS OF FARMING,
Farmers Who Leave Wheat Out in Stack
and Shock Will Lose 1t.

Farmers Who Leave Wheat Out in Stack
and Shook Will Lose 1t.
JAMESTOWN, N. DAK., March 81.-The farm
ers Of North Dakota are just beginning to
realize the extent of damage done their
grain, in stack as well as in shock, the past
winter. 1t has been reported that grain in
shock would be in better condition for
tnreshing this spring than stacked grain,
but the approach of spring, with its usual
warm rains. has settled the question. Grain
in the shock Is wet and swelled, and the
warm rains we are having will certainly
cause it to sprout, making it unfit for any
thing except, perhaps, for feed. 1t is safe
to say that all grain left in the shock through
the winter and up to the present time is
unfit for market, if not utterly worthless.
Grain, even in sack through the winter, is
seriously damaged. While the straw seemed
to be dry, the grain was damp and soft, and
a good share of it was musty. The hard
winds through the winter drove the snow so
far in the stack as to affect the whole stack
when the snow melted. The driving snow
storm followed by mild weather. has been
repeated several times this winter hence
the result mentioned. That there will be
millions of bushels of grain unfit for market
this Spring in the Northwest cannot be ques-
toned.