davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-08-07
present redeemer outfit? Don't an
swer if the question is at all embar-
RAISING.
THE QUESTION WELL PRESENTED.

4 ThE QUE6IlUN WE'LL PRE5ENTED.
The Barton Beacon of August /
has forclble article upon the sub
ject of fusion which it would do some
Populists good to read. The editor
states the reason offered by a demo.
cratic lawyer why fusion is desirable
from democratic standpoint as fol-
lows:
He said that under our law ib is neces-
sary for political party to keep ticket in
the field, and to vote for il every year in
order to get recognition on the legal ballot,
and chat it was not necessary TO have a
whole ticket but that a part Of a ticket
would do. And he expressed the idea that
by fusiDg with the Populists, the democrats
could keep up thsir organization and at
the same time stand good chance to get
some of their men elected.
That is certainly clear enough and
definite enough to be understood by
almost anybody. Thereupon Mr..
Armstrong responds:
Then we expressed the idea that if the
Peoples party has no higher Or more useful
mission than TO help keep the democratic
party on it's feet, a great many PopulisIs
had mistaken it's mission. And while we
are on this point il may be said that when
the Populists fuse with one Of the old par
ties, the growth of the new party ceases,
for that no more new adherents can be won
from either Of the old organizations, and
the new one becomes an ally of the sohem-
ing politicians in both parties.
five fuse with the democratic party no
new members will join US from the repub-
ioans, and no democrat will leave his party
to become Populist, because he can vote
the ticket without il. Fusion means disor-
ganizstion and confusion TO our party and
stamps the lie on all we have said against
the democratic party. If the old party is
good enough to fuse with il is equally good
enough to join and support under it's proper
name, and the man who wants TO fuse with
the democrats would be much more con-
sistent if he would join the old party at
once and work where his inolinstions lead
him.
We can detect no weak points in
this argument. If we are going to
keep up pretense Of being a party
let us try to have some principles
and stand by them. If we are only
a side show of one of the old parties
whose policy we have been condemn
ing for the past five years, let us take
down our shingle and go out of bus
mess. There will be a good many
Populists who will adopt this policy
if fusion deals like some that have
taken placesare to continue. If a
few scheming politicians, for the
sake of Office, are to continue in this
manner to make Populism ridiculous
it will be found that a time will come
when the mass of voters will revolt.
The advocate., 1895-08-07

IT SOUNDS a little silly in these sill
YER republicans to declare in favor of
a tariff on foreign silver, but it does
no harm. They must hug some kind
of delusion.
The advocate., 1895-08-07

We DEMAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE
PRESENT LEGAL RATIO OF 16 TO L.
OMAHA PoPULIsT PLATFORM.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
&1.OO PER YEAR,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Insertion: Display matter, rs cents
or agate line, "a lines to inch). Reading
notices, 80 cents per line, (count lines).
Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon
day morning TO insure insertion in following
ggue.
Electros must have metal base, 1S-em columns
(9}6 inches).
The advocate., 1895-08-07

dustfy Of this country must pay in-
terest. That's a natural consequence
Of our bossted monetary system, and
the old thing goes like clock-work.
The advocate., 1895-08-07

Entered OF the postofice OF Topeka Kansas
Rs second class matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
. REDUCED RATES.
collua States and international Exposition
ATLANTA, GA, -..
Septt nber I8-Decenher 81, 1885.

For the above occasion the Southern Railway
Co. will seil low.rate round-trip tickets 20
aTL .STA, GA. and return on the follow
ing basis;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of CatarIh
that cannot be cured by Halls
atarrh ure.
+ j. Cheney & Co., Props.
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have
KIN own f. j. heney for the last
10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions aud financially
able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West u Truxa, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o. r.
| Walding, Klnnan 4 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
| Halls atarrh nre is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
| Testimonials free.
a Halls alta rrh ure is the
Ionly positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment
Halls atarrh ure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroy,
ling the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature il
doing its work. The proprietor,
have so much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they offer On,
Hundred Dollars for any cas-,
that it fails to cure. Send fol
list of testimonials. Address
lF.J. CHENEY & o., Toledo, {
@ Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

AT Belneld with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich.
mondy Petersburg, 0oldsbufu, Wilmington stc
AZ Jenfess with Richfnond aud Dansille Rail.
road for Chsse City, oxford, Henderson, Durham,
Raleigh, etc.
AZ Norfolk with The N. r., p. and n. Railway.
lCape Charles Route and Bay rlns Steamers ~
Tor Old Point, baltimore and northern cities.
with suberb new Iron steamers Of washington
and Norfolk line for Alexsndris, washington,
and points noftn; with Old Dominion steamship
cOmIsnys steamers and steamships for old
Point Hampton, Newport News Rmithnelf.
cities on the Carolina sound, New Yorl glireci
0fd northern points; with Nj and M M cufn.
Tany's steamship for Boston and Providence sii
rect and interior New England points, with M,
a and =. failroad for the elegant hotels Of vir.
Ginia Beach. with Ocean view nsflru&d for
Ocean View resort. Close connection with rsil.
Rad and steamship lines for all poluts north.
west and south. -
The A. 4 .. Railway compsny's ssesmer cl,v
OF Chester efects prompt transfer OF paaNensers
aud baggage between Portmsuth and NoFiolf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
ger.11l-life

The doctors tell us, nowadays that disease germs
everywhere; in the air, in the water in food
clothes, money; that they get into our bodies live
there thrive and grow, they ndanythng thrive
Consumption is the destruction of lung-tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them
The remedy is strength-vital force.
SCOTS Emulsion, with hypophosphites, means the
adjustment Of lung strength to overcome germ-ife.
It is fighting the germ with the odds in favor.
These tiny little drops of at-food make their way
into the system and refresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how
good start the germs had and how carefully you
i've The shortest way to health is the patient one.
The gain is often slow. s .@
10 cent. and 500 SCOTT a BOVINE chulas New York
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
INV HsItik:HsstEAsS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. NOV 1894
LEAyEs-DuRHAM, n. C.


LgAyEs-DuRHAN, n. C.
700 Daily, 6 90 am Daily ex.
cept Sunday for Lynchburg and
local stations.
Arrive Lynchburg Union Sta
tions) II As am, 5 So pm. Ly.
Lynchburg for Durham 2 As pm,
Daily 6 90 am, Daily except
Sunday.
wEsT-BoUND.
LEAVE LyScHBuRa-DAILy.
90 Sam. for Roanoke, Radford, Blushsla,
and PocahOntas. also for Rocky Mount and
Call siatiOus Winston-salem Division, q.
neols al Roanoke 5 o5 am., with Washing.
ton md Chxttano0ga Limited for al points
south snd west Of Bristol. Pullman slssp-
ers Roanoke to Memphis and Nsw Orleans.
Dining car attschsd.
las pun Daily, THE Chicago Express"
for Roanoke, Bluefeld, Pocsbontss, Renovs
Columbus and Chicago. Pullman Bnrs
sleeper ROrnoks 10 Columbus without
change. Connects al Radioni for Bristol,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and intermediate
points. Pullman Sleeper RsdiOrl 10 Chat
tsnooga.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West.
1890 a. m, 1850 p. m.
EksTBoUND-LgAvE LrHcHBuRG--
DAILY
T4s pm for Richmond, Petersburg ssd
Norfolk; arrives Petersburg At S IS pm,
connecting with Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, Srrivingin Richmond d 7 90 pm;
arrive Norfolk s 40 pun.
IA IS am. Arrive Petersburg S 10 ANGER
Meeting With X dP. K. X. daily; arrive
Richmond ~ am: arrive Norfolk s 40 am.
Pullman Palace sleeper 10 Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace sleeper Between
Lynchburg snd Richmond.
This car will be ready at Lynchburg st 900
pm. for the reception Of passengers.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the East.
Ass am, 2:10 pm
wINsTON-sALEM DIVISION
Leave Roanoke Daily, n 10 pm for via.
sion-Salem and intermediate stations.
Na.kI aaNs... ns@s.sa..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

| srsl
| lstf.
p v
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

H. Heineman, Milwaukee
writes: s0ne box of Japanee
Pile ure has cured me of a case
of % years standing, after being
treated by New York's best
physicians" Sold by w. M.
Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
R.,.. fru,n int, rrnedi .ts r,oints.n rropa
EXPLANATION.

8APLASAslON.
q lumrA: II, ke's will h. sod .sptsmber 3
and IL. and daily from Sepienib l5tD DuIeba-
Der IL, lao, iIiclus.se. with nnll Init January
!, lU1
C,iuan ID: Tkkets will be sold 4 lily ON
SOP eIrbtr II TO Decenbcr IS, 1903. incluriye.
with ilnal lilnit twenty lsb days from d. 9 OF
kstc.
Coli.Hit e: Tickets " n ~ sfld daily FROM
SyptenilHT 10 80 ID cruibtr -. legd, inclusive.
with Iilul / "a TIT eu III dave fiusl tnte u
sale. NJ iickc. to Hrar ioHgcr l,:Hit Than Jsnu-
sy {, ia6
COLUMN ID: T.c..gt- will bs sold 81 Tuesdays
AMI .fhursLayS Ui c1cs Hu'E Ifuns September
u unit ID ccIabpr -. ligS. inc,Inive, with nnai
iiTait ca lJJdsss iTs.n date Vi sac.
CniuEI IS: ,tsgts wgii a., sid lailr from
ScII si.IlJ,, IL egtiller 20, lSS. inclusive,
snh n al ana veal days irosu tate ii tatls.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
OF THE TAR HEEL STATE /!
The Condensed News Of a Wk In
N,r.i Carolina
W,HATH4S OR HILLHAPPEN

s
Canton Herald.
Fayetteville recently sent $l25
to the Vance Monument fund.
The ground at Rutherfordton
was white with snow Thursday
morning.
A renter on a Randolph farm
has made 1000 bushels of corn
this year.
There was sprinkle OF snow
at Wadesboro last Wednesday
evening.
The Yadkin corn crop is re.
ported immense and selling al
Is cents a bushel.
The Western North Carolina
Baptist, at Asheville, has been
purchased by Rev. NJ. P. Math-
eny.
The colored people of North
Carolina own property, the as
sessed value of which is $685.
446.
The tube rose crop will, it il
stated, be worth between $4,000
and 500, 900 this year to Duplir
county.
The cotton gin of S, H. Walk
up, of Union county, was de
stroyed last week by an incen
diary fire.
B. NJ. Privett, a prominen
citizen of Goldsboro, droppe'
dead in the Episcopal church o
that town Sunday.
Governor Carr had his cotto'
shed, together with II bales Q
cotton, accidentally burned o
his Edgecombe plantation Las
week.
Three Craven county pos
masters have been arrested
charged with overstating th
number Of stamps cancelled !
their offices.
The Mount Airy News doesn
suppose that one.tenth Of tn
farmers of that section are !
debt in any such manner as |
embarrass them.
Bill Fife is conducting a seri,
of meetings in Winston. Flo
lowing so close upon the hee
lof Sam Jones the town may
' expected TO make an assigi
, ment.
The Kinston Free Press sa.
that two Lenoir farmers so
one wagon load Of tobacco
that town for S320.77, an avs
age Of ISL cents a pound Q
around.
Twenty.six people livir
along the Statewide road we
indicted the other day for ia
urs to work on the public roa
Other counties should Ia
warning
: Henry Bell, Of Sampson cou
t., while out hunting Last wee
: struck the hammer Of his q
on a stump, the gun was di
charged, the entire load ente
ing the boys side aud he di,
next day.
e John Robinson, a brakemt
on the l. & ID. railroad, w
killed last Friday while on d
ty. Falling from the ira
while at full speed, his brail
.-were dashed out and death W,
instantaneous.
North Carolina will be repr
! scented at the Marlborough. Va
, derbilt marriage this week |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Smith,
Winston, who have receiy,
cards TO the wedding. Colon
Smith is a kinsman Of Mrs. Va
dcrbilt's.
i. The Record says that on u
y day Of the circus at Marion Sc
!, = eral special policemen we
n added to the police fore and b
= fore night one Of those speci
!. policemen, who Is also an ofiic'
Of the United States goyernmel
was put into the calaboose &
4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

Nos. II and i2.--Daily between Greensboro and
Raleigh and daily except Sunday between Raj.
eigh and GoibsbOro. No. " carries Pullman
sleeping car Greensboro TO Raleigh.
Nos. IS and S6.-Daily. No, IS eRrris Pullman
sleeping ear Raleigh TO Greensboro. All trains
connect at Greensboro with main line trains to
and from Florida. the South and southwest.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
4:55 am, 2:lO pm
wINsTON-sALEM DIVISION

Leave Roanoke Daily, "a 10 pm for via.
ston-salem and intermediate stations.
North rolins Division.-Lesve Pulssk,
3 ~ am. Idaily except Sunday, for Bssy
Baker, and 10 0s am daily sicsps Sunday
for Issnhoe, and 5 90 pm daily for Gossn.
clinch Vslley Division. Leave Blu
hed daily ! 80 am, Cor Norton, Lsuisysl
and all points On 4 a N. RR Vie Nortes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
SovTh-aEi RAJ WAY

&. thu unly u 20 et,TIiay TEE hxpogit 'oa
iTstinjs, has nv Il 'ubis trAck, standard
aIaYr r,ilu. y fa IN tia . ter 81 ,iig cats "
1n u 10 tho Hap 1t loT G OH ids.
fgr ttcStts ID full iEf rIaatlDa 50 ~ 10
fsslf n,zrtsg agent, ~ address
:. u CULP, VA. TURK.
TT tic sshnayrr. Oel'l ps~. Ayr
mp.trs sc . Washington. u q
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21


"And when Will You be back?" she
murmured, trembling i'll spite of herself
ut these preparations.
by l O'Clock if possible. Certainly
by q"
And our neighbors go to bed at TO-"
she murmured. But the words were low,
and she was glad he did not hear them,
for if it was his duty to obey the orders
he had received, then it was her duty to
meet the position i'll which it left her
as bravely as she could.
A supper she was so natural that his
face rapidly frightened, and it was with
quite an air of cheerfulnoss that he rose
at last to lock up the house and make
such preparations as were necessary for
his dismal ride over the mountains to
Fairbanks, She had the supper dishes to
wash up in Tennie's abseuce, and as she
was a busy little housewife she found
herself singing snatch of song as she
passed back and forth from dining room
to kitchen. He heard it, too, and smiled
to himself as he bolted the windows on
the ground floor and examined the locks
Of the three lower doors, and when he
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21
EVE.
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.

Copyright, 1885, by American Press Associa
1t was the last house at the end of
Beauchamp's row, and it stood several
rods away from its nearest neighbor. 1t
was a pretty house in the daytime, but
owing to its deep, sloping roof and
small bediamonded windows it had a
lonesome look at night, Notwithstanding
the crimson hall light which shOne
through the leaves of it's vine covered
doorway.
Ned Chivers lived in it with his six
months married bride, and as he was
both busy fellow and gay one there
were many evenings when pretty Lefty
Chivers sat alone until near midnight.
She was of an accomplishing spirit,
however, and said little, though there
were times when both the day and even
ing seemed very long and married life
not altogether the paradise she had ex-
pected.
On this evening-a memorable even
ing for her, the gath of December, 1894
she had expected her husband to re-
main with her, for it was not only
Christmas eve, but the night when, as
manager of large manufacturing con-
Germ, he brought up from New York the
money with which to pay off the men
on the next working day, and he never
left her when there was any unusual
amount of money in the house. But
from the first glimpse she had of him
coming up the road she knew that she
was to be disappointed in this hope, and,
indignant, alarmed almost, at the pros
pect of a lonesome evening under these
circumstances, she ran hastily down to
the gate to meet him, crying:
ooh, Ned, you look so troubled that
l know you have only come home for
hurried supper. But you cannot leave
me tonight, for Tennie" (their only
maid) ''has gone for holiday, and
never can stay in this house alone with
that" She pointed to the small bag he
carried, which, as she knew, was filed
to bursting with bank notes.
He certainly looked troubled 1t is
hard to resist the entrcaty in q young
brides uplifted face. But this time he
could not help himself, and he said
Il am dreadful sorry, but l must ride
over to Fairbanks tonight. Mr.. Pierson
has given me an imperative order to
conclude matter of business there, and
it is very important that it should be
done. l should lose my position if I
neglected the matter, and no one but
Hasbrouck and Suffern knows that we
keep tho money i'll the house. 1 have
always given out that l intrusted it to
Hale's safe over night"
But cannot stand it," she persist
ed. "You have never left me on these
nights. That is why let Tennie go. 1
will spend the evening at The Larches,
or, better still, call in Mr.. and Mrs
Talcott to keep me company"
But her husband did not approve of
her going ont or Of her having compa-
ny. The Larches was too far away, and
as for Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott, they were
meddlesome DeOple, whom he had new
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21

ly pulled down. she looked out. A swirl
of snOwtlakes alone confronted her. She
could neither see her neighbors, nor
could she be seen by them. A shout from
her to them would not be heard She
was as completely isolated as if the
house stood in the center of desolate
western plain.
81 have 40 trust but in Cod" she
murmured as she came from the Win
dow. And, nerved to meet her fate, she
went back into the kitchen
1t was now half past 10. Two hours
and half must elapso before her hus-
band could possibly arrive.
She set her teeth at tho thought and
walked resolutely bacl; into the kitchen.
''Aro you done?" sho asked.
"I am, ma 'am," 10 leered. "Do you
want me to wash the dishes? kin, and
I will" And he actually carried his
plate and cup to tho sink, where he
turned tho water upon them with an
other loud guffaw, as if enjoying her
discomfort
into the pantry" she thought, 81 could
shut and lock tho door upon him and
hold him prisoner till Ned got back "
But his fancy ended its fight at tho
sink, and before her hopes had fully
subsidized he was standing on the thresh-
old of the sitting room door.
Its pretty here" 10 exclaimed, al
lowing his eye TO rovo ,gain over every
hiding place within sight. 81 wonder
now He stopped. His glance had
fallen on the cupboard over her hus-
bands desk.
"Well?" sho asked, anxious to break
the thread Of his thought, which was
fast calling upa domoniac expression
to his gaunt Int powerful features.
He started, dropped his eyes, and
turning looked at her with momen-
tary tiercencss. But, as she did not let
her own glance quail, but continued to
look at him with what she meant for
smile On her pale lips, he suhdnod This
OutN ard manifestation Of passion, and,
chuckling to hide his embarrassment,
began backing into the entry, lccring at
her with what she felt was IL most hor-
rlble emile once i'll the hall he hcSitat-
ed hCsitatcd us it seemed to her for
long time; tGC@ l. So ly went toward
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21

or liked besides Mrs Talcott was deli
cate, and the night threatened storm. 1t
seemed hard to subject her to this Or
deal, and he showed that he thought so
by his manner, but as circumstances
were, she would have to stay alone, and
he only hoped she would be brave and
go to bed like good girl, and think
nothing about the money, which he
would take care to put away in a very
safe place.
Cor" said he, kissing her downcast
face, "perhaps you would rather hide
it yourself; women always have curl
Gus ideas about such things"
eyes, let mo hide it., she murmured.
"The money, mean, not the bag Ev
cry one knows the bag. 1 should never
dare to leave it i'll that" And begging
him to unlock it, she began to empty it
with a feverish haste that rather alarm
ed HIM, for he surveyed her anxiously
and shook his head as if he dreaded the
effects of this excitement upon her.
But as he saw no way of averting it
he confined himself to using such sooth
ing words as were at his command, and
then, humoring her weakness, helped
her to arrange the bills in the place she
had chosen, and restuffing the bag with
old receipts till it acquired its former
dimensions, he put IA few bills on top to
make the whole look natural, and, laugh
ing ut her white face, relocked the bag
md put the key back i'll his pocket.
'There, dear; Il notable scheme and
one that should relieve Your mind en-,
tirely" he cried. IF any one should
attempt burglary i'll my absence and
should succeed in getting into IA house
as safely locked as this will be when I
leave it, then trust 10 their being salts
fed when they see this booty, which l
shall hide where | always hide it-in
the cupboard over NY desk"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-12-21

the garment be had dropped ON enter
ing and stopping down drew from un-
derneath its folds wicked looking
stick. Giving a kick to the coat, which
sent it into a remote corner, he bestow-
ed upon her another smile, and still car
rying the stick went slowly and reluc-
family away into the kitchen.
"Oh, God Almighty, help mel"
thought she.
But there was nothing for her to 10
but endure, so throwing herself into a
chair, she tried to calm the beating of
her heart and summon up courage for
the struggle which she felt was before
her. That he had come to rob and only
waited to take her eff her guard she
now felt certain, and rapidly running
over i'll her mind all the expedients of
self defense possible to one in her situa-
tion, she suddenly remembered the pis-
tol which Ned kept i'll his desk. Oh,
why had she not thorght of il before
Why had she let herself grow mad with
serror when here, within reach of her
aand, lay such a means Of self defaHae?
With feeling Of joy (she had always