davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
something for Young People TO
Think About.

No truer saying was ever utter
ed than the one that states that
Glove i blind a knowing one
says, loveis not only blind, but it
wouldn' SEQ il il could. There is
no desire to look upon the i'm
projections 81 those nearest and
dearest to us, but rather i tendency
to close tire eyes tight, and what
they cannot witness we know the
heart will notgue about. Can 4
mother ever soc anything wrong In
her own child. Il il not to her
always the most beautiful and low
able creature extant, though out
siders may regariit Il a young ter
ror, without form or comelIness!
Yet that deep maternal love turns
tie ugly dnckling into the whitest
and fairesE swan and she wonders
X the poor taste of others who do
not rave with equal fergor over the
PROJECTIONS Of her offspring.
When i man 81 woman falls in
love, what does ali the counsel of
outsiders count against their own
blind, nnreasoning passion for
each other2 What matters ii If
cooler and wiser heads point out
ffailties that will 20 far toward
marring future happiness Can
they See The spots On their newly
risen sun. Can they detect any
flaw III their iduls No, because
they shut their eyes ID all impcr.
fections, and even II they should
see them, love with IT. identifying
powers even transform these pecn-
llarities Into desirable qualities that
the lover would find no fault with
until The glam0r had passed away.
So II i with the happily married
pair. They do not detect In each
other the marks left BY the flight Of
lime, though 10 Others they may
show that they are growing old,
but with the sOftening, mpllOwinQ
influence o. love the bride Of .wen-
/ ~ years ago changes not 10 the
husband, who will always seem u
her the lover 81 her girIhood. Out.
siders may note the growing
lines Of care, the whitening locks
and STOPPING form, but ~ the aged
couple look into each others eyes
they see but one image, and that
the face Of The man or woman they
| fell ii love 50 many years ago.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
Trinity College Notes.


DR.. Crowell yesterday moved into
his business Office, in the main build
ing, and is now installed in the new
Trinity College.
The shelving in the lib airy has
been finished and the Trinity College
library will be moved down next
week.
Tae electric light engine for the
College plant is on the way and will
be here in a few days. R. j.
Grantham, formerly Of the Goldsboro
electric light company, will have
charge Of the College plant. He will
pursue his studies In college while
filling this position.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
charms FOR him. Paul. where

charms for him. Paul, where
art thou!
Our readers will hear more
about the candidates.
We are indebted to the Dur
ham daily Sun for the follow
ing proceedings:
james Il. Lyon, the chairman Of
the County executive Committee Of
the Peoples Party, called the conyen-
tion to order at 2.S0 o'clock.
A committee Of one from each
township was appointed on per-
manent organization.
The Committee reported al follows:
Z. H. Massey, permanent chairman,
and @. A. Shepherd, secretary, and
they were elected.
The roll Of townships was called
for and delegates we're reported from
each Of them.
Rev. r. II. Massey was nominated
for the lower house o. tie Legislature
BY reclamation.
w. T. Neal, w. s. Terry, j. k.
shambley, were put IN nomination
for Sheriff. On the first ballot Neal
received Isl; Terry IL; shambley,
81. w. i. Neal was declared elected
sheriff. During the taking Of this
vote Mr.. Dick Darlington annouencd
that he would not be bound BY q
caucus, and Withdrew from the CON
vention, saying he would have moth
ing 70 do with such q gang.
The next office was Treasurer, and
for this position Henry Pickett, John
II. Latta, w. 5. Newton, John ".
Rigsbee and ]. a. Holloway. were
put in nomination. On first ballot
Pickett received IL; Iatta none;
Newton II; Rigsbee i6; Holloway 10.
A montion TO drop all but the two
highest was tabled Second ballot,
Picket n, Latta none; Newton l0;
Rigsbee, 10 Holloway, 10. Tie
third ballot resulted as follows; Pick
q 70; Newton, II; Rigsbee, Is. Leb.
anon changed her nine votes given
70 Newton TO Picket. which nominate
Ell him giving him IS votes out 81 eQ
For Register of Deed, j. g. WiIker
son, W. W Woods. 7. A. Brown,
Jno. ". Perry and Thos. Holloway
were put in nomination. The first
ballot was Wilkerson, rs: Woods. q
Brown, 81; Perry, 4; Holloway Is.
No election. Second ballot, wiIkcr
son So: Brown i. i. G. Wilkerson
was declared the nominee.
DR.. ". g. Guess was nominated
Tor coroner ~ aeclamation
A. M.Leathers was nominated for.
surveyor BY reclamation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
AnsMer this Oncsilnn.

Why do SO many people we
see around us seem to prefer to
suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
Coming up of the Food, Yellow
Skik, when for 75c. we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold
BY X. BLACKSALL a. Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
See notice Of M. "A. Angler.


The candidates are bobbing
up thick all over this section.
The boys are having q field
day at Wrightsville.
The man who is overcsti-
mated carries a heavey load
whom he tries to do something
creditable.
We hasten to remark that
leap year is drawing to a close.
Pat Lunsford holds the draw
ing card.
THE people Of the Peoples
party took possession of the
court house last Saturday and
run things at d lively rate.
Old ladies love it and the
young are not above lit will
be welcome news to them that
coffee will be cheaper.
When our sanitary laws
are neglected, people have as
much chance to live as a cake
of ice left at a sluggard's door
on an August morning.
While new papers dixie new
I brooms) sweep clean at first
where they sweep at all, old
ones reach the Preside where
the people sit and think.
We learn that there are.
two or three colored people liy-.
ing not far from Durham that
won't eat meat. Now, il they
can prove that they are no fowl
eaters, we think they should be
exempted from paying poll tax.
DIR. s. Ros, the German op.
tician, arrived in the city last
Monday and can be found at the
Yearly House. He comes toI
lis with the highest recommen-
dation MS and has more than
COCO OF them from people in
North Carolina. Read the testi-
monials in another column.
The Review states that
a child's hospital has been start
ed in Wilmington. Wouldn't
it be good idea to start one in
this city. Let some good lady
take the matter in hand: the
Review says, the work is due
to the exertions of Miss Wad-
dell, who recently undertook il !"
We have received d copy
OF Mr.. 10 Daniels paper, pub.
lished Ut Raleigh, the North
Carolinian. Ii ii 4 neat and
newsy sheet. We need not re-
commend him-he holds with
the people Of North Carolina q
reputation already won; may he
live many years to add still
greater laurels 10 his name Us a
writer, and may he draw around
him hundreds Of more new
friends, and may the horn Of
plenty fill his safe SO tina. his
old age may be spent IN peace
and comfort.
"A fellow and his best girl
were sitting on the steps at her
home in thecountry a few nights
ago; aud she Is very modest
they were not talking any our
informant says--didn't say any
thing for q long time; but after
awhile he told hcrthat he want
cd 70 kiss her for every star he
saw just at that time; she OBJ
jected, and again everything
was still for i half an hour or
more; but she knew the propo.
sal had bsen made, and that the
squire Or minister would in the
near future make them one, and
thinking to herself no doubt
that there would be nothing out
81 the way IN LEI him kiss her
on that beautiful evening, sol
she layed aside seltlshness, and
told him that there were too
many stars, but there were some
lightning bugs swinging about
IN the yard, and IL he choosed
hecould count some Of them, 20
they compromised on the light.
ming bugs, but he got there just
fha ku3s3sa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
The l.eople.. par1s convention.


Tho Peoples Party Convention,
They met in the court house
last Saturday--a about two hun.
dred. The prime mover in the
affair was on hand, Dir. +. II.
Massey, and made q long speech
before the convention assem-.
bled, trying 70 convince the
farmers Of his warm zeal in
their behalf. Not long ago
some that attended this conyen.
ton were not Office seekers:
they said that office must seek
the man; they said further that
hey would teach Us ~ ex.
ample that office and place
we're true rewards. Did the
nsn that belonged 10 this party
those that we're most active
ecelye that reward. No. Other
ppetitos became sharpened and
pave gone out for their share
Nshile the faithful are left
Well, politicians are very un.
n certain, We seel
Mr.. X. y. Darlington, with.
drew from the convention, say.
ing ho would have nothing 70
DO with III Il Il any wonder
We are glad that Richard Ii
himself. again
The Peoples party has no
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10

Protection protects what: the
laboring mani Not a bitof iii;
look az his ox--the result Of
protection a fair sample Of the
Carnegie working mems OK as
they are driven from their fields
al PIttsburg. Will you con.
tinue thisthing next November
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
ING CANES.
NOTICE.

~ ~ - - -
SUPERIOR COURT,
DURHAM COUNTY.
The Bessemer City
Mining and Man
ufacturing Com
pany, J. A. Smith,
J. s. Carr, W. d. Legal Notice
Rice and John A.
Pinchback.
Against.
Charles II. Plum
mer and The First
National Bank Of
Durham, n. 9.
The purpose Of this action j. to
procure a decree Of the Superior
Court Of Durham County cancell-
ing the contract between the plant.
IFS and the defendant Charles Ii.
Plummer in relation to certain
stock of the Bessemer City Mining
and Manufacturing Company and
the property Of said Company which
said stock is held in escrow By The
First Natianal Bank Of Durham,
n. C., and excluding said Plummer
from any lien or interest therein and
for the return Of said stock to the
plaintiffs free and discharged Of all
claims whatever Of the defendant
Charles n. plumNer. And the de-
PENDANT Charles II. Plummer is
hereby required to appear before
the Honorable the Judge Of our
Superior Court, a; a Court to be
held for the County Of Durham, at
the Court House in Durham, on the
9Th Monday after the LIST Monday of
September 1902, ii being the 10th
day Of October 1899 and answer or
demur to the complaint uf the
plaintiffs.
Dated at Office in Durham, n. c.,
this Goth day Of July 1902.
&. b. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court,
Durham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
SUMMER HEALTH RESORT,
Amid the PInes--the HcaIthiest
Place In America--Health
Giving Mineral Waters.

Southern Pines. Moore Co, n. G., on the
Raleigh Il Augusta Air Line Railroad,
thirty miles north Of Hamlet and seventy
south Of Raleigh, situated on a high sand
mountain or range Of high hills, has been
tested for two summers as q health resort for
tllnse suffering from all forms 1t blUod dis
case, indigestion, kidney complaint, general
debility. and nervous disuFtiurs. This place
was first brought Ia the attention II the pub
lie a. a winter resort, but II is found to, he
equally delightful as d summer resort Being
higher than the souFruunding C1untry there
h a delightful breeze at oil times. Ahsolu-
tely no nlalaFiaur Cause fr malaria exists at
this place, and these suffering frm malaria
or The after effects oG any kind Of fcvrrs ttnd
relief here
There are three mineral springs heated uu
the property; tie virtue 0t which las been
tested beyond duubt. PersUns who cannot
visit the place may have the water shipped
TO them in barrels, Ut half gallun hottles at
reasonable terms. But the nlst satisfactory
way l. to visit tile place and drink the water
fresh from the springs.
Gfatss fresh ffum the vines are said IN b.
a great cure for many disorders. and the hum
dFetls If acres Of grapes coming intu bearing
this season will cnable visitors to give tie
grape cure attst.
Good bathing In the pure crystal waters
IN the swimming pools. Or hot and meliCatel
baths can he had,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs i taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn eiiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup DC Figs Ii the
,nly remedy Of iis kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40.
ceptable Is tho stomach, prompt in
IL action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent dugliii. commend il
TO all and have mas II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs i for sale In Doc
and 81 a..oisles BY all leading drug.
gisia Any reliable druggist who
may not have Il on hand will pro.
cure II promptly for any one who
wishes TO Try IL DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
saE FRANCISCO. cst.
LOUISVILLE, NJ. NV FORs. Nv
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
as 4 ham dressing and for 4

As a HAIR dressing and for the
prevention Of badness, Ayers
Hair Vigor has no equal in
merit and efficiency. 1t eradi-
Gates dandruff, keeps the scalp
moist, clean, and healthy, and
gives vitality and color to weak,
faded, and gray hair. The most
popular Of toilet articles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
NOTICE.

TO the heirs Of Cad Webb,
deceased, you and each Of you
are hereby notified to meet at
the Clerks office in Durham on
the 9th and 10th Of August to
receive your distributed share
Of said estate. am now ready
to pay you. August 9th, 1892.
M. "a. Angler. Admir-.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10

Have we any truly great men
at the present day? Some doubt
it, and ask to be shown the
modern Washington, Franklin,
or Webster. However this may
BE-, Of one thing we are sure,
there never was greater blood
purifier than Ayers Sarsaparilla
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
From the Durham sun.
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

@s II HI
a Very Enthusiastic Meeting Lust
Evening.
The Democratic Club of Durham,
held All adjourned meeting in the
Court House last evening.
1t was well attended and the en-
thusiasm manifested was very grati-
flying A permanent organization
was effected BY the election Of the
following officers:
President JuniIs Parker.
Vice-Presidents Clarence Cheek,
w. s. johnson, g. w. Bennett, I.
M. Ellington, w. Al Slater and a. Al.
Andrews.
Secretary-Fred Green.
Treasurer. G.. Lineberry.
Mr.. Parker on taking the chair
nadea very earnest and enthusiastic
address of a few minutes which was
full Of the right ring.
A constitution and by-laws were ad
pied, which we're in accordance with
the State plan Of organization. The
various committees, which were left
with the President to appoint, will
be announced later.
AT the meeting last night one hum
dred and seyenty-iiye names were
enrolled, making the membership
now 3G5.
The Club will meet every Monday
night, and it behooyes every Demo
GRAFT to Work--from now until sunset
on the day Of election.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10
The Hotel ozone

Is open for summer htdplgrs, and uIlgfs spgCi.
al attention 10 inyaiids. Rates reasonable,
and table supplied with better food, better
evoked, than usually found in summer hotels.
Experienced cpDks are employed.
For more detailed information address
HOTEL OZONE SJathcrn Pines, n. G
may-It-4n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-10

sas FRANCISCO. cst.
LOUISVILLE, ~ hEw FORs. nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

No more melancholy reading can be found
in current political literature than the reflec-
tons of the English press upon the collapse Of
the world famous mills at Saltaire That great
catastrophe in the Bradford trade occurred
almost simultaneously with the publication of
President IIarrisOn's letter Of acceptance, and
deep and loud were the outcries against the
"supreme selfshneSs' Of American economic
policy That manufacturing establishment had
been in operation about forty years, and with
It's model villages handsome churches schools
and hospital had earned the reputation of
being one of the best-equipped and prosperous
industries Of the world. Sir Titus Salts fortune
was amassed in the manufacture of wOrsted
coatings, all-wool dress fabrics and pushes,
and his business at the height of its fortune
employed 1000 hands. The winding up of
an enterprise so vast in its proportions was
an event that naturally impaired Englands con-
fdence in the prospects of home industry and
foreign trade Since there had been a great
shrnkage in the firms American business the
Mckinley act was held accountable for the
disaster, and was denounced by the English
press in general as the sum of all abomina-
tons. President Harrison, in his turn, excited
profound displeasure in England by his strong
and lucid defence of the American Protective
policy.
There was at least one English journal which
had the self-possession to recognize the fact
that the loss of the American market was not
the only cause. of the depression of the Brad
ford trade. "The Observer published in that
great industrial centre, while admitting the
losses on foreign account, demonstrated that
the home trade had been ruined by competi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TIE DEMOCRATIC DIPGE.

(Appointed to be sung in all the Cleveland Lodg6,
OF sorrow from now TO eecuon.)
Who makes big OF trouble roll DER Grover Clevs-
lands breast
WIN makes his brethren curse and swear with fro
quency and zcsti
whe makes his party everywhere feel angry and de-
prcssedl
who makes the Democratic cause so dreadfully 70
droopl
Who Grapes the Democratic flags in mourning Ger the
troopi
Who makes Free Trade--he Cleveland sort-ssguestee
in the soupl
Who makes Chicago's tariff plank false prsssnce ap
pearl
who smashes II to smithereens with mant hugh ana
jecr-
While Grover Cleveland turns aside to wipe scald
ing teari
Who is the wicked man that's made this Democratic
wreck
This uttes wreck this cruel wreck this most untmely
vrsckl
Who Is this fend In human formi Who is this Mr.
A Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
ANOTHER MKINLEY STUDY.

Another of the numerous Mckinley studies
which have appeared in our correspondence
columns challenges the attention of our Free
Trade adverSaricS. In a Philadelphia letter
the facts in relation to cotton chenille goods are
lucidly presented. Since the duties were in
creased in 1890 foreign Expectations have prac-
tically been suspended. The volume of Amer-
can production has been greatly enlarged, and
the number of factories has been multiplied.
The result of this great increase in domestic
manufacture is a reduction of 40 per cent in
price. This is the normal effect of Protection
as illustrated in nearly all branches Of manu-
facture IL involves an unanswerablo demon
stration OF the main question involved in the
tariff cOntroversy-namely that the high tariff
is not tax, but that it cheapens prices of manu-
factured goods for consumers.
When that point is settled all the remaining
considerations are heavily in favor of Protec-
ton. I'm this instance what is practically a
new industry Is now firmly established and is
employing many thousands of operatives at re-
munerative wages. Every addition made to
the working stock Of industries in the United
States Is distinct gain. 1t enlarges the range
of profitable employment for our industrious
working population, and keeps in the country
several millions of dollars which would other
wise go out of it. The tariff -smashers are de-
libemtely aiming to destroy just such industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. Denman Ross. of Boston. who died Inst weak.
did much TO promote the establishment OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. II was he says,
"The Boston Journal" who hired the room where
the founders OF that now famous school met before
they had a building. lie was connected with the
government OF the Institute at the time Of his death
The park system OF Boston the kindergarten Museum
enterprises received from him helping hand. Lat
terly he had been studying the rapid transit and
drainage problems.
Ex Governor Thomas II. Watts, OF Alabama, whose
death from heart failure occurred suddenly last FIJI
day was Jefferson Davs's Attorney General In the
DAYS OF the Southern Confederacy. lie WAS In MS
seventy third year when he died
Mrs Robert Treat Paine Mrs. Augustus Hemen-
way, Mrs. Louis Agsssiz and Mrs. o. W. Peabody
are among the Boston ladies who recently signed q
protest against docking horses tails
"The Chicago Inter Ocean" assures Hamilton Col
ege that It's new president will perform his duties
all the better for having spent the seven best years
Of his life In Chicago, and become a typical chi
cagoan OF the first grade"
The late Bishop Medley, of New Brunswick, was
an ardent believer in free churches II once said
OF him that he believed churches should b. dedicated
to God rather than TO pewhodcrs.
Lieutenant Peary's uncxampled success does not
surprise me In the least" declared enthusiastic
member Of tho Philadelphia Academy OF Sciences
last week to Record" reporter Ills pluck.