davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
l.orty narreIs ) pay

Harris & Buquo., Erin, Tenn,
manufacturers Of the celebrated
Erin Lime, say they have great
faith In Drummond's Lightning
Remedy for Rheumatism. One
of their principal coopers was
laid up with Rheumatism until
induce 70 take Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. After TAX
ing two bottle he went TO work,
and has since been making FOR
TY BARRELS PER DAY. II you
want this remedy, send IS TO the
Drummond Medicine Co., As
Maiden Lane, New York, and
they will send'to your express
address two large bottles
enough for one months treat.
ment. Agents Wanted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Always rlnds Il.

Labor always finds employ
ment and meets lis recompense.
bread, tile reward of labor, is in
aDunusuce, Many branches Of
unoccupied industry invite the
laborer, II Is therefore nothing
but inherent vice, or the pres .
sure Of need, the fruit 81 vicious
Idleness, that urge 10 crime,
Aud with criminals Of this class,
society and the laws ought 20
make 30 compromise, fhe
surer the punishment and the
more prompt Us infection, the
better it will be Tor ali, The
icon will think twice before he
bra, % the halter or the peni.
lentiary, Tue idle will be forced
into the duties Of the industri.
GUS citizen, and the lives and
the property Of he law.abiding
will be safe under the protec
tion Of the rigid enforcement Of
law. TIE increasing popula-
ton Of the penitentiary Is some
thing appalling. IL suggests q
very grave doubt whether that
mode Of punishment has ia
proper effect In the repression
Of crime; whether 10 would moi
have been wiser, In effect NOR,
human, 70 have enlarged thl
area OF the death penalty. Al
there Is no evil without SOM
small compensating good, Il 1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

q slight satisfaction to know
that the increasing number of
convicts will not be billeted as
idle drones upon the substance
of the people. They are put
where their labor will return
some recompense to the State
for its violated laws.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Local Observations.

June is over halfgone.
A. Max's for fresh goods.
"A. J. Broom leads in his line.
II. ]. Lambe's for fine cloth
ing.
Ellis, Stone 4 Co., are in the
lead
-Durham's milliners for low
prices and pretty goods.
We will take a few cucum-
beers on subscription
Tho luscious June apple has
failed to make its appearance yet.
--Snead Il Thomas for Lool g.
Sarsaparilla and other drugs.
II fortnight ago the city OF
Philadelphia turned out from her
schools five hundred girl cooks.
Progress.
READ p. w. vaughan's ad.
yertisement IN another column.
He has the stuff that will akill
'em quick"
w. M. Yearly comes to the
farmers rescue with horse powders
He keeps everything else in the
drug line, and when in town
drop in and see him.
"Tender-handed touch a netile,
And twill sting you for your.
pains,
Grasp it like a man Of mettle,
Aud it soft as silk remains
III people would only take
proper care Of their souls in the
D esent world there would neyer
pe any difficulty about them in
the next.
Since last November election
a number OF Durhamites have
been drawing their differences as TO
the effect upon the Pre- ,idential
election; they assume ii as q fact
that the vote Of this year definitely
forecasts that Of next, and as the
States range themselves now, so
will they stand in the Presidential
contest. :
Our old friends, Poythress
call to see us Monday. lie says
there are several mad dogs in his
neighborhood; one was killed last
Sunday. Uncle George stands up
most loyalty for party fealty; he
says broadly, but how truly, that
il personal feelings carried into
our next cavass have any effect az
all. it wi be bad. Popular OPP
inion is net often at fau't-cer-
tlinly never when it rebnkes the
independent demagogue. Let
each party stand 70 lis standard; a
fair fight will always win. indie
pendence will always beget sus-
lieion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Q Dayi.

See the large advertisement o
Mrs. b. Davis on this page. she
has an immense stock Of good
which she is selling at bottora
figures. Don't fail 20 call for you
,arrLnl first-class bargains.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
Notice.

NORM cGEolinAl superior Court, May II, 1886.
DURHAM County
W. A. jenkins Adm'ra. b. W
c. T. a. Penlope Lowe Publication.
against
WIN Lowe Fanny Lowe, X.
4. Morrell and Others. n
To r. T. worrell above named.
Take notice that d special proceeding has be-
gun In Durham superior Court asaboye entitled
20 sell all the lands Of Penlope Lowe 10 make as.
sets 20 pay her debts which Il Is claimed amount
20 abOut,seven hundred dollars or more aS icgatee
under her will you will be presenat the Clerks
june 2ith isa5 AZ Il m. and answer said petition
otherwise the same win ~ taken pro con fess0
ns 70 You. w. u CHRISTIAN. 2
Clerk Of Superior Court Of Durham County
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

d. N. II. r. Clark has moved bis Of.
Zee from the Green building on Main
street 10 a room oyerwhitmore's bakery.
on the corner Of Main and Church
streets.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Geo. W. Watts went over to Lynch
burg yesterday morning TO attend a
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lynchburg & Durham Railroad Com
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

4 bought one bottle Of Mystic
Cure, for Rheumatism and two
doses of it did me more good
than any medicine | ever took
Sold Nv Heartt & Farthing
Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
M, snll = smoL, Year LIis Az,

4 the truthful. startling little Ola book about No
To.Hac. thc harmless guaranteed t0ldcc0 habit
ctr,s thai braces up nieOtlnikcd nerves clint
mates the nicotine puison, Ire kes Neah men ssll
sss,,ngth. VIM ai1d manhood. lgu run no
t,esral az glnaucial risk ~ NolTO-Iac j. = sUld
Ev druggist everywhere under giarntee 70
riiro ~ money refunded. Book ire. Addfess
sterling Remedy CO., New YORK o. Chicago
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
SHOES, CLOTHING AND DRESS GOODS.
IN OUR NEW QUARTERS.

We take this method to introduce our New
Store and New Stock to many Of
our old patrons who have not yet found out that we
moved into our new quarters, Bird door from First
National Bank Our present stock is Entirely
New, having sold out our old stock in TIT
O'Brient building at auction On the 4th and 9th Of
July we shall offer anything IN our lines Of Shoes.
Clothing and Dress Goods you may desire
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
A Fair TEST.

Col. Jno. g. Wilkerson, Dur.
ham, N. G., says: 81 have made
a fair test of Tobacco Oil Lini-
ment on my broken legs, and |
think il the best thing of a lini-
ment have ever tried" IL has
given entire satisfaction wher
ever used, for the rast nine
years. Manufactured only by
Durham Special Manufacturing
Co., Durham, n g. On sale at
Snead & Thomas drug store.
may s.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

When travelling, always take
a cake Of Johnson's Oriental
Soap with you; diseases are of
teen aught from using 0rietal
soap. Sold by w. M. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

w. M. Nearby goes over to Chapel
Hill this morning TO look after his drngi
business in that town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19
ABSOLUTELY At COST!

Without reservation or evasion We tmean exactly
what we say, AT COST OF course shall lose
money butwe have determined to make the sacrifice
in order that our old friends may find out where we
are, and that
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Whitaker.
yesterday morning, a boy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-19

Professor PAUL., Of Raleigh. is here
and has an idea OF locating in Durham.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
PACIFIC NORTHWEST INDIANS.
Great Gathering of Redskins at the
NisnuallY RaSarYatInn.

Great Gathering of Redskins at the
Nisqually Reservation.
TACOMA (Wash.), July 3.-What will
stand in history as the greatest gathering
of Pacific Northwestern Indians in these
later days took place at Nisqually Indian
Reservation, twenty miles from here, to-
day. The race in this country is dying
out, but thousands of aborigines, repre-
senting Muckleshoot, White River, Black
River and Puyallup tribes and all of the
Nisquallys, were in the gathering.
The principal features OF the assembly
were the disinterment of the remains of
Chief Leschi. who was hanged at Stella
COON in 1856, and those OF Chief Quie-
muth, his brother, who was killed in
Governor Stevens office at Olympia
while in custody in 1857. Both the IA
nous war chiefs were in the wars of 1854,
55-56. Leschi took prominent part in
the battle OF Seattle. He was captured
in Eastern Washington, tried by the civil
authorities afterward and hanged. Quie-
muth was not captured until later. Ben
son, q son-in-law of Captain McAllister.
who was killed by Quiemuth, shot and
stabbed him to death.
The bodies of the two chiefs have lain
outside the reserve. To-day they were
dislnterred with impressive ceremonies
and reburied fromk tho Presbyterian
Church in the new cemetery. George
and Moses Leschi. sons of Quiemuth,
took part in the ceremonies. a special
train from this city carried many to view
the ceremony. Only a few bones Of each
body were found. The remains of Quie-
muth were recognized by the knife of the
assassin found sticking inside. To-mor-
row the Indians will hold big gam BILE,
have horse races and regular Indian
celebration,
The record-union., 1895-07-04
PRINCE BISMARCK.
Reports OF His Serious Illness Declare
to be UnfOunded.

Reports OF His Serious Illness Declared
to be Unfounded.
FRIEDERICHsRUHE, July 3.-Prince
Bismarck is much better this morning.
He is in no respect in q dangerous or
even serious condition. He will prob
ably 60 TO Gastein to recuperate.
VIENNA, July 3.-In response to an in
quiry sent from this city, DR.. Chrysander,
Prince Bismarck's Secretary, says that
the reports Of the Princes serious illness
are untounded. and adding that his con-
dition is satisfactory.
LONDON, July 3.-The Standard will
tomorrow pu ublish dispatch from Berlin
saying that DR.. Schweninger, Prince
Bismarck's physician, is accompanying
Herr Krupp on u Norwegian tour. DIR.
Eisen berg his substitute. has been in at
tendance on Prince Bismarck only one
day.
FRIEDRICHsRUHE, July 3.-Prince Bis
marck has been occasionally very much
depressed since his wife's death. His
birthday receptions. though they entailed
much physical exertion, mentally invig-
Grated him, but the newspaper war aris-
ing from the North Sea Canal fetes exer
ciSes an adverse influence over him. His
doctors say that if he can regain his
buOyant spirits his life is good for years.
The record-union., 1895-07-04

LYNN (Mass.). July 3.-Just before IL
o'clock this morning the Sycamore build
ing caught fire from an explosion OF fire.
works in the store of the L. A. May Com
pany, which occupied the lower part Of
the block. The fire spread with great
rapidity, and the entire block. four
stories high and over four hundred feet
square, was mass of flames in half an
hour after the alarm was sounded.
The three upper stories were occupied
almost entirely by the Hotel Sycamore,
and many wild rumors were in circula-
ton as to the loss of life among the
guests but all escaped safely.
The employees of the L. a. May Com
pany were enYulfed quickly in the
smoke and flames, and had great diff
Guilty in making their escape. All but
two were suocessful-James FL. Winslow
and Harry +. Hicks. 63 and 81 years old,
respectively were working on the
third floor when the explosion occurred,
and did not have time to escape. The
body of Hicks was found in the ruins
this afternoon burned to a crisp, his
identification being made possible only
by small piece of neckscarf.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. The
total loss is Sl0O, 900; insurance, partial.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
FRUTIGER VS.. FRUrIGER.
Divorce Suit on Trial I'm the 'Super1o
Court at santa Rosa.

Divorce Suit on Trial I'm the Superior
Court at santa Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, July 3.-An interesting
divorce suit is on trial in the Superior
Court here. 1t is the case of George +.
Frutiger. formerly of San Francisco, now
OF Windsor, Senoma County. VS.. Edith
Frutiger. Frutiger was the first to file
suit for divorce, and Mrs. Frutiger filed
cross-suit, which Is the one now being
heard. In this suit she alleges that George
Frutiger left her with one child of 9
months, March l. 1894, and has since failed
to provide for them. On the occasion of
their marriage, in the fall of 1882, Mrs.
Frutiger's mother made him present OF
a ranch near Windsor, where the newly
married couple went to live. Various In
stances of cruel treatment were cited by
her. In the matter of property. ii came
out in the evidence that Frutiger never
recorded the deed TO the ranch which her
mother had given him. and that since the
commencement Of this suit he had de-
stroyed the deed TO the property, and
claims that he does not now own the
ranch. and that he is dependent entirely
on his mother for support. No decision
has been rendered.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
RAILROAD SURVEY.

Route for a Proposed Line Through
Sonoma and Mendoclno Counties.
HEALDsBURG, July 3.-The surveying
party, who for the past several weeks
have been surveying the route for the
proposed railroad from this city through
the Dry Creek Valley and up into the
big redwood belt along the Mendocino
coast, are camped in Dry Creek Valley,
three miles above town, and will proba-
bly, run their lines into Healdsburg Fri
day. The surveying is completed to
within four miles OF town, and the dis
tance covered by the surveyors is III
miles
Many here believe that the Southern
Pacific is behind the move, and that the
Santa Rosa branch Of that road will be
extended to Healdsburg and on up the
route surveyed. The country through
which the surveyors have been working
embraces the rich Dry Creek Valley,
through which the road runs for twenty
miles through the hills and into Ander-
son Valley, in Mendocino County, and
terminates in a redwood belt OF great
extent.
Whether or not a railroad is to be
built may be a matter OF conjecture, but
the effect of the work already done has
caused Dry Creek farm property to take
an advance, and several farms have
changed hands in the last few days at an
advance The extension of the Southern
Pacific branch to this city would prove OF
incalculable benefit TO cannery men and
wine merchants, who could. then load
cars direct for Eastern shipment
The record-union., 1895-07-04

Foreman announced the verdict, mot
cheer went up. Such boisterous demon
stration has not been seen in Onondagua
County for years. During it Judge Ross
pounded his gavel in vain for order. and
finally commanded the Sheriff and his
deputies TO put everybody under arrest.
This had the effect Of quelling the crowd,
and inasmuch as the order was not car
ried out, everybody went away happy.
On account of the verdict the Fourth OF
July demonstration seems TO have started
in early, for Bob titZsimmons' friends
are celebrating in the good old-fashioned
way.
The summing up of Attorney Fred
erick House OF New York for the defense
was an eloquent effort, and 1t took the
jury but short time to arrive at ver-
dict of acquittal.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
CALIFORNIA sHARPSHOOTERs.
They Have Reason to be Proud of
JLaic Performance So Ear

1noy dav0 reason to be Proud OF
Their Performance so Far.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The California
delegation. comprising S. NJ. Wreden,
George!Helm, Fred. Schuster, l.. Bendel,
WIN. Ehrenpfort, a. II. Pape, D. Factor,
George Alpers and NJ. Schwab of the San
Francisco Schuetzen Verein, and f. Q.
Young, A. Strecker and e. BIondau of
the Columbia Rifle Club, is fully watched
by the Eastern shooters at the Fest, and
will shortly be put on their mettle.
Up to the present time the boys from
the Golden Stale have occasion to be
proud of their performance. Strecker
heads the list OF the main target with 81.
which equals his winning score at Mil
waukee on the same target last month.
He also has the top score thus far of 73 on
the ring target. The youthful A. H.
Pape. who is regarded here as the coming
man, Is close up to Strecker, with 80
points on the same target, leading Mike
DOrrler, the Zettler Rifle Club crack, by
IL points. Pape has tied for second place
on the standard so far, with AZ points, his
rivals being such tine shots as Wheeler OF
Baltimore and Ross of Brooklyn, while
Strecker ana Blondau are next on the list
with II. NJ. Pope of Hartford, at 46 points
each.
Blondau won gold and silver medals
to-day on the point target, and he made
ffty-eight on the honor target. Pop"
Ehrenpfort won gold medal to-day,
and is in great delight; his vivacity is
something wonderful, and he is as frisky
as two-year-old. to quote his own
words, and makes centers all over the
world"
George Helm and the rest of the boys
are keeping quiet until the end of the
week, only trying q few shots at the
point targets. reserving themselves for
the tussle with the Eastern cracks at the
honor targets. Helm says that the boys
are enjoying themselves immensely
and wants the folks at home to know
that they are doing we'll, and hope to do
better, and that they have met with a
great reception.
Both S,recker and Pape have also won
gold and silver medals on the point
target.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
CAMBRIDGE WINS.
Oxford Beaten in the College Athletic
Games by one Point.

Oxford Beaten in the College Athletic
Games by One Point.
LONDON, July 3.-The annual athletic
games between Oxford and Cambridge
University began at the Queen's Club
grounds at 4:30 P. NJ. The prospects Of
the international contest between the
winning team to-day and the team repre-
senting the Yale University greatly in
creased the interest taken in the meeting
to-day. :.
G.. Jordan Of Oxford won the l00-yard
dash. Time-l04 seconds. Watson of
Cambridge won the weight-pulling con-
test, with 81 feet inches.
q. A. Gardiner OF Oxford won the high
Jump with feet 8 inches. The mile run
was won by w. +. Lulions of Can't bridge.
Time-4:23 20.
The running broad jump was won by
Mendelson OF Cambridge, who covered
20 feet 4! inches. In throwing the ham
mer, G. B. Robertson Of Oxford won with
1l6 feet and inches.
The three-mlle run was won by +. s.
Horan OF Cambridge, who thus scored
victory for his university. The tune
was IA minutes and 80 20 seconds.
The score was: Cambridge ., Oxford 4.
AT the conclusion Of the games the OK
ford and Cambridge joint committees
met aud decided that they would decline
to accept Yale's challenge to meet the
latter with joint team. Cam bridge, as
the winner OF the days contest, has the
preference in the matter Of meeting Yale
slngly. They have not yet decided
whether they will do 80 or not.
1t Is learned that the refusal of the joint
committee of Oxford and Cambridge to
accept the challenge from Yale is due to
the fact that they consider since Harvard
declined to take part in the contest orig
inally, it would be unsportsmanlike for
the English universities to meet Yale
singly. The committee indorsed the re-
marks Of President Oakley ofOxford, that
such contest would be case of two to
one and not worthy of the undertaking,
and expressed the opinion that any other
American com bination was seemingly
impossible. 1t now only remains for the
Cambridge Athletic Club, as the winner
of to-day's contest to consider aat once
what IL will do and communicate its de-
cision to Yale at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The decision, it is thought, would
be In favor of accepting Yale's challenge.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
LAWN TENNIS.
Results of the Games Played at San
Rafael Yesterday.

Results of the Games Played at San
Rafael Yesterday.
SAN RAFAEL, July 5.-The second day
of the tennis tournament was started
with Mitchell and DR.. Phillips of the Ne
yada Club of Reno, and the doctor showed
q decided improvement in his game. He,
however, could not stand up against the
furious serves and drives OF his Cali
fornia opponent, and after a very close
match, lost with a score of three TO love,
GO, 10-o, CO.
Allison and Hardy were the next COM
batants. Hardy put up strong game,
and played quite cooily all the time,
winning in straight sets with the score of
6-S, 6-3, 60.
De Long and Whitney were the next
to play. and their match was without
doubt the best that has been played here.
They both volleyeo with strength and
accuracy, and each stroke was watched
with keen interest Whitney took the
The record-union., 1895-07-04
ORDER OF SUPREME TEMpLARs.
Secret Society Organized by Free Coin
age Advocates.


age Advocates.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator Stew
art has been chosen President of the
secrect society to be known as the Or
der of Supreme Templars of the Knights
Of America. 1t is organized under the
laws OF Virginia, and their charter says
the object of the order is to disseminate
the principles of fraternal love and to
secure the free coinage Of silver. The
order Is to have 'passwords," ''grips,"
rituals" aud ''secret work" The char
ter members OF this order expect that it
will take as deep root in the United
States as the American Protective Asso
citation movement The principal office
Is given in the charter as Alexandria,
Va. across the Potomac from Washing
tom, but most OF the business Is trans
acted in the Evans building, Washing
ton. Ex-Congressman Richards OF Ohio,
Senator Stewart aud one or two other
silverites have been holding nightly
meetings. Senator Stewart seems to be
the chief spirit of the enterprise, and,
being at its head is laoetiously dubbed
Grand Patriarch" OF the order.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
The Mora Claim.

MADRID. July 3.-The Spanish Govern
ment has appointed committee to con-
slider the claims of the United States re-
garoing the confscation of the estate of
Antonio Maxine Mora, an American
citizen residing in Cuba. The value of
the PROPERTY taken from Mora was al
legged to be about S2.50O,0 900. This was
done during the previous instruction i'll
Cuba. In Decem ber, 1856, Spain prom
ised 10 pay $l,500,000 under this claim
with interest on such part of the indem-
nifty as should be decided
The record-union., 1895-07-04
THF DENVER EXPOSITION.
County Commissioners Asked to Give
Financial Aid.

County Commissioners Asked to Give
Financial Aid.
DENVER, July 3.-A mammoth petit
ton, signed by 1900 of the largest and
most prominent taxpayers in Arapahoe
County, was presented to the County
Commissioners by the Mining and In
dustrial Exposition Committee this
morning, asking them to appropriate
100000 for the undertaking. With the
petition was a proposed agreement be-
tween the association and the Commits
sioners, which il is claimed will remove
every question as to the legal right of the
Commissioners to appropriate the money.
The board will meet again Friday. and
it is expected will furnish the assistance
requested. The exposition, ii carried
out on the broad lines proposed by the
international Mining and Industrial AS
sociation, will be productive of great
good, not only to the citizens of Denver,
the county Of Arapahoe and the State of
Colorado, but to the entire western coun-
tfV.
The record-union., 1895-07-04
THE PEACH CROP.
1t VIII be at Least Three-fourths of
Full One This Year.

1t VIII be at Least Three-fourths of a
Full One This Year.
NEW York, July "a special from
Clayton. DEL, says: Special Agent Mills
of Philadelphia has made his estimate of
the peach crop for 1895. The figures show
that the crop this year is at least three
fourths Of a full one. The estimate is as
follows:
Delaware Railroad, 1926. .723 bask cts;
Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad, S37,-
SIS baskets; Queen aud Crescent kail-
road. 4U0.O25 baskets; Delaware, Mary
land anu Virginia Railroad, 764, 200 bas-
kets; Cambridge and Seaford Railroad,
1861 baskets; Baltimore and Delaware
Bay Railroad, 200,000 baskets; Baltimore
and Eastern Shore Railroad, $4,000 bas-
ketS