davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

People who subscribed 10 tie
Recorder when il vas announced
that C.,lonel FaifbruilIer would
run the paper. eau rest assured
tia, they will have the pleasure
u radIi & his views on current
topics frOm wck 10 week. even
though he il denied the privilege
Of conducting its ioliey. Should
h. le restrained from Writing for
Il iafer pnnts4I outside u l'ar
lIam county. which llas not yst
lavu iDnc. lIc las siguc,i III csi.
tact To 81 talk, aud tie l,trorl.f
will itisryiw lin on auy aid all
qusti 81. SiIi,i, il soes IL TiRrt
itlrrrirWs will i,s characteristic
aid ~ uIs point, and will make.
interesting reading ~ We 90 along.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07
Rny..nlatlsm cnrea IN 4 Das

Rheumatism Cured iii a bay
"Mystic Cure, for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. Ii removes at
once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs
cents. Seld by Heartt &Farth-
ny, Druggist. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

1t has already been announced,
as is pretty generally understood,
that Major W, A. Guthrie, of Dur.
ham, will be the next governor of
North Carolina. And in all the
length and breadth of the Tar
Heel state there could not be found
a man who would fill the position
with more honor to himself or
more credi: to the party which
elected him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

The Recorder offers years
subscription and a chrome to any
one throwing light upon the iden-
tity of "One Jones' who, accord
ing to the affidavit, lived some
where in the unnamed and name
less West and whose option on the
suspended Globe did not expire
until July !. Alas, poor Jones
to have been so near and yet 50
far.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Massey finally won his suit
against the Pilot Publishing com.
pany, his vindication was pur.
chased at a dear cost, the facts
brought ont in the evidence hav-
ing been, il is claimed, in many
instances worse than the original
charge upon which the action for
libel was brought People having
vulnerable records should read
with profit and take warning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

The Recorder solicits informa-
ton as to the possible name and
probable habitation of the myster-
ious and miraculous Mr.. "0ne
JONES'" fromwhom we are anxious
to get a statement. In fact, he
owes it to himself to come forward
and explain how and why and in
what manner it was that he got
left. At the last moment, too.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07
sCt

4 recent issue of the Durham
Globe contains IN able article on
how toquit cigarette smoking. We
are glad to note that the Globe
has declared against the seductive
youtlPoisoners and come out
fearl,ssly fur morality and reform.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

Judge Winston calls on God and
wants to know if there is no balm
in Gilead. Well, it seems not.
The supply gave out when the
Trust was formed, and when crys.
tailed wealth began 10 be allowed
TO Cypress honest labor and starve
women and children. Judge Win
ston, who claims to be up-to-ddte,
should have long since learned
that poor old Gilead is not in it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

The new management submits
this issue Of the Recorder 10 an
intelligent public. Ifsuch a paper
il needed in 0range county il will
be supported. II ii is not needed
the Teople will not lie long in find.
ing il out. The sheet will live and
prosper sDiely on is own merits
aud asks no gratuities from any
one man or set If men. The Re.
corler. will lie the peoples paper,
and the i.ople an the ones who
read aud pay for il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

Niil do rcnrio comp sin Y hasss iilbas whss
~ Nnf1An ~ rlsn co maks rum =. ~ 80 4
81 sslsiiy All have hsssfgt RI - ssns,sts,s y
fiaeFsa "a tin Climax Dish Washer 1T frs,, 4 M.
slf ~ mink thny can't makp fasstYeY sliiHg ~
49, ! iYpne enu make inuttY. lssnn@s eyrTs
Astaa NailW ono uue aEcnt ntaeie 81 = IN M.
- lnree nlanihs Afisf tayins 81 etts,ass A.,
siteEsitnE q frxulai buslnilsi lsgisies 40udmI.i
lsFe y canvass. - s0fn - lsssi5ie fIi15F 70,
h4ye i fdf ale they sHd ft4 Iii Waslrr "A.
sl -, 20 tllmaH SIG. On. 8 Az. Calumia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

The arrest Of 4 number Of prom
inent citizens Of Beaufort, charged
with attempts TO defrand insurance
companies, is the latest sensation,
or rather incident in a series Of
sensations which have engaged
the attention of the press of the
state for several months past The
able Beaufort Herald viii. now
have a chance 10 talkal,out people
nearer home and wait for the facts
about cowboys and eowboy'swives.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

VIII ffty yeafs experience - General psse
tltnnef tenders H. SERVICES q he fIffsFns 4
lsAfhams llls sterialties Nasans. Membtsre,
aslalsls Hlsi Nerves lignales ii lafllHnafI ln,ii
gesfsun. hrnuehifis krr0flga faHstlgstian 800
t6laiaeAN NaeasKslafY and krYNafsafg Tgsa..s..
stHH# Al ", ltetudNns NHsfa aFsf fos,a I.
Il galfy kt1u ono hGnr aarIsaeat ~ ~ -
i 81 frnn z D. d. tgEn .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

lich on human. mango IN
horse, dogs and al stock. cured
n % minutes BY woolford.s
Sanitary Lotion Ills neyer
failn Sold BY Heatii 4 Earth
iag. Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

ANlhir-An hgnftt active gentleman ~
i4fy i0tFaFri iof esialflsf5si. fs,isiie hGitss
e 1rg sff, flyabr - uapsiY ndd eafsnas
1tlgn fsfHanent References Fueldfe seiC
ltlsssssi siainEe,i envelope TIE lHmininn CON.
IsaF, sit omaha Building Chifaka.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

Il. Heincman. Milwaukee.
writes: One box II Japance
Pile Cure has cured inp ~ 4 case
Of 2s years standing aftcr being
treated by New York's best
Sold Is W. III
Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

asins liils DAY qaaIlt.sias Mialctso.ar mtr.
state " i'iagis' White deceased. MS 4 ID
~ al ptfrins having ei4ims ntainst AID
& . rfcleh thr shit s ~ = ill.lti Twelve
Ills ~ ~ uitl Riti q fieasi ii lar Il thelr
4tafE ALI fnf5lit llHfNtsfsi - - { sss8lp VIII
j aearl And NsiIf fi4e Nan5e alss ,ug N
IAi 4tfiu iE isah
MATTHEW II. rIiNt lTW6s
Aam'l u laNte White. decnaf.
I'm. a GHtfs, Attorney.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07
srlrJaT omo. caY u Tolspa
fNFas8 ifsfssagN =.

IitAs0fs4f, ~
Frank j Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner Of
the firm u L } Cheney Il Co !.
doing business iii ihe Civ III
Toledo, county and State afore
said, and that said men vii
pay the sum Of O NE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each nd every
case Of Caiaffh the cannot be
cured by the us III HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and sub
scribed II my presence, this It'll.
day Of December. Al y. 1886.
II. III. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

ID tsuthfqi stsstlns tfifie a ! silf ats5tf NJ
fs-tttf Inc harmless guaranteed tutmsrn habit
Rase tAet hraets np nirusiAirea nerves clint.
asAstN Air nic0tire poisson EltkfN weak men eAIfi
4fiisEfhs figut aisd EAnhtss1, Nun RIM 10
sifal ~ hnanflai Eiski a sasTeslsae = = siiit
9 tdrgggist even Whsfe under : guarantee q
SO e ~ idpnty reliliTiet. bQak ffae Addnssa
:. ling kefneiyJ0s seH fo-k ~ Ihi6aro
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

lLIANTED-A man in every
Wv town to PART signs No
experience required. our ont.
fit does the work us 4 month. !
Patterns and full particulars
sent npon receipt Of l0c pest.
age. LIrTLEFHD & Co. Adams.
New York. may-2a I'm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07
plsselutIon Of conartnsrshIp.

Tho drm II J. ". Rafie6 & son has been d.
solved uiofe than year ami iisare i nos ~ sBch
tsetssa ~ Al. Psfhas. ~ IN HsFiceN SIN
]. VI. BAnHEE
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

Hedge Plants, Greenhouse
ard bedding plants, Calidimns
bulbs from ) to l5 cents each.
mar. l3.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07

Did zone Jones" llayca chris.
tan namc. ar was Ne 1 christian I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-07
VIRGINIA G8LLEGE.
FOR
Young Ladies.
ROANOKE, VA.

Opens Sept. IL, 1895. One Of
the leading Schools fof Yonng
Ladies' ii the south. Magnifi.
cent buildings, all modern i'm.
nroyements. Campus ten acres.
Grand mountain scenery in
Valley Of Va , famed for health.
European and American teach
ers. Full course. Superior adj
yantages in Art and Music.
students from twenty States.
Fer catalogues address the Pre-.
sident. " u HAkRIS. ID. ID,
Jun II. Roanoke, Va.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

enterprise that is to develop the re-
sources of this yet undeveloped bonan-
"a. are MessrS. Lewelling. Close, w. HI.
Bolddle, Van Prather, John T. Little.
j. w. Briedenthal, S. H Snyder, George
w. Clark, and II. G Lindsay.
No, We have not done any develop
ment work YET said Major Close, i'm
explaining the object of the meeting
on this occasion. I'VE are too poor for
that He then stated that the meeting
would be held in the office of Bank Com
missioner Briedenthal at 7:30 in the
evening, when the propositions from
eastern capitalists would be considered
though nothing would be done of public
interest at present. The eastern men
propose to invest enough money in
stock to enable the projectors of the
enterprise 20 go ahead. If the negotia-
tons are perfected a well will be sunk
for oil and the entire tract will be pro-
spected for mineral
The Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf
road runs through a portion of the
leased lands in the Nation and the two
closest towns are Sloan Springs and
Cincinnati. The railroad is within
about ten miles of the mineral land,
which it is designed to conect with
by a spur track. The incorporators of
the company believe that the outlook
for carrying out the purposes of the
Incorporation are very bright. The
out of town visitors will mostly leave
for their homes today and the result
of their deliberations will be commune
Gated 10 the New York men who pro-
pose to become their financial hackers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
SUN TECEGRAPHY.
H0iicgraph m English Invention, Bot
Much Improved by Americans.

One of the most practical and useful
inventions of modern military science
IS the heliograph. This is an instru-
ment by which signals are flashed from
one station to another by the refiec-
tlOnS o. the sun upon a mirror. or syS-
TEN of mirrors. mounted on tripods
The invention of the heliograph be-
longs to England, and il has been used
extensively In India and Egypt; but,
ike many other inventions, it has been
greatly improved by American genius.
so that the instrument now in use by
our signal corps IS considered by ex-
perts the most nearly perfect in the
world
The west is the true home of the
heliograph, and during Indian wars of
the past il has been. saws a writer
in Kate Fields Washington. OF immense
service in flashing TO headquarters
every movement OF the hostile red
skins. Not only did II communicate in
formation. but under the cross-fire OF
these mysterious sun signals the super
stitious Indians became paralyzed with
fear and imagined that their opponents
were in league with evil spirits.
The reason the heliograph has been
50 successful in such places ss Arizona
in this country and in India and Egypt
is because the atmosphere in these
parts of the world is free of clouds al
most all the year round The distances
covered by some of the beIiograph STA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
An Interesting Enniit-

manuel Garcia was curious char
acter," SAID a Cuban gentleman in
speaking of the reported death of that
revolutionist. 'He was more like a
character in novel than man living
in the nineteenth century. His home
was the mountains andlle led a regular
bandits life, every now and then hold
ing-up Spaniards on the road or carry
ing off one of them and holding him
for ransom. He would write to a
Spanish planter, send me five thousand
dollars or l shall burn your house.
and if the money was not forthcoming
he would carry his threat into execu-
ton. He would even write to govern
mental officials, signing himself: King
OF the Mountains and demanding trib-
ute. He never proved on the native
Cubans, only on the Spaniards, and
gave most of his money to the revolu-
tionary party to purchase arms"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
"OIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
Sal POLIO

tIanfty Is 'rns,Yne Iaftfr. I-belfeve> there
is some truth and revelation in the Jap
enese religion. The church, while car
rying on missionary work in Japan.
must be as polite toward the japanese
religion as is our government toward
the government of Japan. Our mis-
sionary maps are often made in black
and white patches, 20 show how white
we are and how black are all the peo-
pie we call heather. We whitewash
ourselves, and make our own country
white, just as though vice and crime
are not rampant here. Our forefathers
divided the religions of the world into
two classes, calling our religion the
true and the others false; but it is now
recognized that there is some revealed
truth in all religions The Japanese
have glimpes of the Supreme Being,
and now we can lead them onward to-
ward to a better view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
are said to be enjoying the novelty OF
the acquisition to their family circle.
NESTLED AMONG GIANT OAKS.
Little City of shawnee and its PaIpable and
Actual Boom.

Shawnee, June 26-Even to an old
Oklahoman this bright town is a sur
prise. While throughout Oklahoma
there is a Stagnation of building and
business generally, Shawnee is putting
UP a 325 front feet of brick structures
and a large number of residences Mes
tied among the great oaks in one of the
most picturesque parts of the territory,
surrounded by the most fertile land
Astounding in timber Suitable for build
ing purposes, and equally distant from
Ell Reno on the west and McAllister on
the east, its future is guaranteed.
II has just completed hotel of
forty-siX rooms which would be a credit
TO any town. Bids are being filed for
the constructing of round house for
the II. O. G.. railroad The road will
build a two story brick depot, 40X100
feet 1t has been determined to make
this a division A school building con-
tanning four rooms will be built at once.
The money being in hand The council
at its last meeting granted the fran
'chise for water works and electric light
plant to a Philadelphia syndicate. This
company proposes to dam the North
Canadian river, which in one and half
miles will give a nineteen foot fall and
will develop 225 horse power Work
will he begun on this the last of July
The city has a beautiful park of four
which has been thoroughly cleared of
At least thirty teams are
at work grading.
Mayor Bentley is very active and is
the right man for the right place The
water here is excellent and abundant
Fruit is also plentiful and peaches
and apricots are in the reach of every
body Fuel is sevenfy-five cents per
cord. The people are intelligent and
energetic. This is not a boom town.
July the railroad viii be completed to
this point and trains will be running.
The road bed is now complete and the
track laid within nine miles. The rail-
road company has advertised an ex-
eurSiOn from Oklahoma City to this city
m that date. The people have an abun
liant supply of ice, many having put it
Up the past winter. The Eagle is wei
come visitor, bringing as it does the
Jews far in advance of any other paper
The local papers are excellent and
Mr. Mcoud general So
icitor of the COG road makes this his
nome. He with his running mate Amos |
Ewing are leaders in everything.
Six months hence the pOpula ton of |
he place which is now 1900 will be in |
,reaSed TO 2400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

Topeka, June 26.-(Special)-T
was flavor of old times in the vicin-
ity of the Dutton house yesterday af-
terHoon when nearly all the leaders
in the Populist administration that
made its exit last January were group
ed in the shade of the hostelry that was
the recognized headquarters of the Peo-
pies party during its brief reign in
Kansas, says a reporter for the Capt.
tai
The sight Of gathering so unusual
of late, though year ago the common
est sort of an occurrence, attracted not
a little attention, the natural SUPPOSE
ton being that political pow-wow was
on the tapis. Ex-Governor Lewelling
was the central figure in the crowd,
which occupied the shady corner of the
stone walk between the Dutton house
and the court house. His chair was
! tilted back against the iron railing
and his face wore an expression serene
| as that with which he was wont to beam
| upon his callers in the executive Office.
He was surrounded by several of the
members of his late cabinet, eX-state
house employees and other acquaintances
and friends of the days gone by. Maj
=
there, and eX-Attorney General Little
the former looking less strong and Chez
ry than formerly and the latter as smil-
ing and suave as when issuing one of
his familiar opinions. Then there were
Bank Commissioner J. w. Bridenthal,
Judge $. II. Snider, eX-State Treasurer
A. w. Biddle, Colonel Hank c. Lindsay
ID. Dykes. j. w. Morphy, Editor Chap
man of the Press and many others of
lesser note who came and went from
time to time. Van Il. Prather was eX-
pected TO be here but did not come.
His home is now in Kansas City. Judge
George w. Clark was not there in per-
son, though he undoubtedly was in Spir-
il, and eX-Secretary of State Osborne'S
absence was noted, though it is under
stood he is in the city, where his home
now is.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
meeting was neither accidental nor
for any politiscal purpose, but that the
reason for the presence of eX-Gover-
nor Lewelling and those in closest touch
with him during his administration,
was the consideration of several impor-
tant propositions made by eastern CAPT
taliSts to the officers and directors of
the Kansas Mining and Development
company, chartered in the fall of 1894,
with a capital stock of 100000.
This Incorporation is one of the relics
or the late Populist regime, being born
and nurtured when the executive coun-
Gil and others high in authority devoted
their time which the state paid for to
evolving schemes to be developed at
a future date. 1t is the lessee of an
immense tract of land, six miles square
in the Cherokee nation, besies consider
able property in Arkansas, which is
said to be storehouse of treasure such
as is hardly equaluled in the whole
~f.t-l1 VI, l0l
posts Of lead, zinc and oil, sufficient tn
enrich all interested in it beyond the
widest dreams of ordinary mortals.
The parties directly interested in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27

tons are remarkable, fit, I'D sixty
miles being considered nothing un-
usual. There are in this country two
stations, one hundred and twenty-five
miles apart, between which signals are
flashed with great accuracy.
The system used in photography IS
the Morse alphabet. Anybody who has
any idea of the ordinary method of tel
egraphing by electricity with this ear
alphabet will easily understand how
spaces of time may be employed to in
dictate letters and words by means of
the eye. The signals are produced by
causing the reflected beam to appear
and disappear or to be obscured alter
nately at the distant point, the inter
walls of appearance and observation be-
ing varied in length so as to produce
the combination OF long and short sig
nails known among telegraphers as the
Morse alphab bet. The speed of the
Photograph Is not so great as that of the
telegraph instrument, ten or twelve
words a minute being considered good
work. This, however, is a vast i'm
provement over the old method of sig
mailing by flags, with which from three
to four words minute was the most
that could be done.
In photography, It should be said,
there are two distinct ways of signal
ing. In the first of these, known as
signaling by appearance" the reflect
ed beam. or ''fash," Is obscured from
the receiving station, except when a
message is being sent, the fash then
giving the signals, or dots and dashes."
In the other method. signaling by sob
souration," the flash is kept continually
on the resolving station and only Oh
secured for intervals to form signals.
The first method is more easily read by
learners; the second is less fatiguing to
the eye, and has the advantage of en-
aiding the signaler TO correct the ad-
justment of his instrument at any time.
In the case of q city. surrounded BY
the enemy with no communication with
the outside world By means of railroad
or the ordinary telegraph, the hello
graph would possess many advantages
over balloons and carrier pigeons Mill
tary authorities assert that were the
atmosphere always clear the Photograph
would furnish q very certain means OF
communication between the cities OF
Washington and Baltimore in case the
national ca pital were besieged and en-
eirely cut OF from the rest Of the ccun-
try
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-27
SQUAW WHO FIGHTS
MRS. KENNEDY, A K1CKAP00 IN
DIAN, CALLS DOWN ARAILR0AD.
Choctaw Attempts to Run Through Her
Allotment Whereupon She Puts on Her
Shawl and Calls Upon the Officials, Who
Refuse to Arbitrate--Then She Goes
Home. Builds a House on the Right-of-
Way and Threatens to Shoot the FIRST
Who Tresspasses Railroad Comes
Down.

oklahoma City, June 26.-(SpeciaD-
Where is one Kickapoo squaw who
knows what her rights are and has the
courage and legal acumen to defend
them. This is Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
Kennedy is a Kickapoo Indian, probab-
Nv part white, if the truth were known.
When the great white people rushed
in TO take I'D the land all around them,
Mrs. Kennedy received her quota with
the rest.
Since the Kick.apoo opening, most OF
the Kickapoo Indians nave stooo
around, smoked their pipes and grunted
1ndifferently. The white men came ana
Etaid and whether they liked 1t or not
no one knows All talk about restless
feeling among the Kickapoo Indians
On account of the opening was trash
They haven't enough ambition TO even
Indulge in the exercise of restiessness.
Rut SnuaW Kennedy didn't sit around
and ernnf. She looked over her allot-
me,,t and rather liked it, A Few Gays
after she had settled upon it she no.
.iced several men with long chains and
,ittle guns mounted on three legs. act
ing suspiciously and crossing ana re-
crossing her farm
Snuaw Kennedy studied this awhile
and came to the cO0cluSiOH hHdL lipSt
men weren't her friends. She inquired
tnfo their actions and discovered that a
railroad. the ChocIltaW. was coming
plumb through her domain. Then She
was hot She pulled her shawl up
around her and started for town. She
found the officials of the road and de-
manded pay for passing through her
land They politely refused and SquaW
Kennedy backed out of their presence
with fire cleaning defiance in her black
ewes. Once out of the door she decided
~ go back and try another tack. she
suggested arbitration. The soulleSs
corporati ton also refused that
Mrs Kennedy then went home. Yes
terday, right in the center OF the route
of the new railroad she bullt little
shack and in front of it she swung a
four-stranded wire fence and posting
herself behind il she issued the ed1ct
that she would shoot the first man, rail-
road official or dirt shoveler, who would
place his foot on her farm.
And the railroad company went down
before the bluff. They are in a hurry
to complete the road and they consented
to submit the matter to arbitration.
The squaw insisted that they put up
two thousand dollars bonds as evidence
of good faith which they did.
II is thought that some Of the bright
lawyers is in the background helping
Snuaw Kennedy out.