davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-14
inst Published in the Abilene Weekly Re-
Hector January 81, 1851
SHERIFF'S SALE.


NTIWpV q TTsNVf UIllnII1f,
W,
Alon1o VI, Tlomis' Rachel j. Thomas; w. W.
Howard administration of tbe estate OF
r tta.r,..a I.a,a...a. " s.r,or
u hoNarui ucceas'u' . W. sawyer
doing business as the Sawyer Lumber com
p,nv. y NJ Donllson. d. L. Ilosmer and
~ N','' Do"',''"' ~ - wv
= u FUNK partners as ional'on iio'mer
company he'hlcogo RON islahu
Pacific Railway company and Chicago,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-14

A Dcs Moincs woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, con-
clulcd to Try an old remedy in II new
way. and accordingly took one
tablespoonful 0onr time, the usual
dos) Of Chambcrlain's Cough Rene
dy just before going to bed, The
next morning She found that her cold
had almost entirely disappeared.
During the la, She took Il few doses
of the remedy zone tcaspoonful at
time) and al night again took a table
spoonful before going to bed, and on
the following morning awoke free
from all symptoms Of the cold. Since
then she has, on several occasions,
used his remedy IN Il like manner,
with the same good results. aud is
much clalcd over her discovery Of so
quick u way Of curing q cold. For
sale by j. NJ Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-14
Sunday School Workers.

The annual meeting Of the south
east Dickinson sunday school asso-
citation will be hcldsm The Prcsbyter-
ian church, at llcriugloa. Saturday,
February IS, commencing at 10
O'Clock Il. m, Following is the pro-
cram;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-14

That Tired Feeling which is socom-
mon and SO overpoweriug. is entirely
driven Off by Hoods sarsaparIla the
best blood purifier, llood's sarsapar-
lila 0Ncrc0mcs weakness
Hoods Pills are he best aflcr-lin-
ncr pills. assist digestion, cure head
ache. Zoe. a box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-14

AFrERNOON SESSION
Praise service led bg Res I'riek, Salina
'What Are The DUTIES and Responsible
ilcsof The SupcrlnondcnlfNlas. Chambers
"Wba, Constitute complete Success in
sunday school No'A| Mr- st Ampnd
lpfn classnHHNy .'IrssJas Chambers
"Wlu HIVE We RallNl frm fine lloasa
10 House Vl.hf Responses by all
Question Drawer
Rcfort- Of committee and business
ryryiy1 SESSION.
Devotional Exercise led by. ,..........
,..ossa,~.5. a.4a,.liev T, i. Pearson
Personal benefits lerlead from the sun
day school Response, by ALL
llihlo reading hy..,o, .,...,.n., Rev, lills
'ahrr .ttfs,'-,t,tsf-ts. W. w huiley
BY order of The committee.
j II. Koch, President,
H. " FNGLE Secretary,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-02-14
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED.


Storms Intorferea With the Meeting
Of the LutheranS-
The northwestern conference Of the
Kansas synod Of the Lutheran church
met in It, james church, five miles
south of this city, on Tuesday even
ing, and the sermon was preached by
Rev. II G. llaithcox, OF Abilene.
In consequence Of the severe storm
ON Wednesday and the severity OF the
cold only one more short session of
the conference was possible. II was
held ON Thursday afternoon. Rcvs.
B. T. Hill and H. Koogle Of Banner,
Rev. J. NJ. Long Of New Cambria and
Rev. A. Sell Of Chapman. were pres
ent. Rev. Kooglc wa, elected president
and Rev. D. NJ. Long, secretary, and
conference adjourned sine die,
1t was much regretted by those in
tercsting program arranged and Il
profitable meeting could have been
held had conditions permitted.
Rev. DR., Ilaithcox entertained the
secretary Of the conference during his
stay.
The herald., 1895-11-28
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor J, seph Fandry. for
merly OF Berlin, German. now OF Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trnsses
and found no reli Of. also have given up
all hope. to those people am calling their
attention. and especially ask them to
send me their addresses. .lc
The herald., 1895-11-28
Thanksgiving on Mount Lowe

Terminal station in Los Angeles at 9:I0
and II 80 m. and at $3.50 pm. Re-
turning will leave Echo mountain
1880 and $3.50 p m. The latter train will
furnish a delightful moonlight ride for
those who have witnessed the various
The herald., 1895-11-28
National Bicycle Race Meet at Santa Ana
November ~ and as

Excursion tickets on sale November
Goth, 9th and 2Sth. good returning No
vember 18th. Santa Fe trains leave at 8
trip, lao. .,r
The herald., 1895-11-28

The finest of all December Land of
Sunshine. Now on sale ut all news deal.
ers.
The herald., 1895-11-28
History Of the Organization
From thd First
ITS RELIGIOUS FUNCTIONS
Influence Of The Educational Work Il
Carries On
Details Of the Branch Work Of the 0rgani-
zatien Its Influence Felt In All
Fields Of Activity

Motto--'Not by might, nor BY power, but
BY NV Spirit, saith the Lord Of Hosts. -
Zscn. AS.
Object-The physical, social, intellect.
ual and spiritual welfare of young wo-
men.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Il seems that the restraining
order against the late Colonel
Fairbrother has been enlarged,
and now covers the entire state,
When asked what he was going
10 do about it, the colonel said
that while he had had no notice
of the enlargement he was going
TO do as he did under the other
order, which was, 10 obey the
mandate Of the court that he had
other business than the newspaper
business that he would visit
Hillsboro whenever he felt like it ;
that lie had 10 connection with O
newspaper, and wanted none. lie
said that the fact that he had q
right 10 talk aud o right to con.
tribute u papers IN some parts o.
the United States, and that he
could give an opinion on any sub
icct 70 any editor who wanted 1t
he was not in the writing business
al the present time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Prominent among the fore
most educators of the country
stands Professor James Din
widdie, under whose manage
ment Peace Institute has gained
its far reaching reputation.
The true reason for such success
arises from his liberal methods,
his tireless energy and high
christian principles. Every
parent or guardian should send
for q catalogue of this famous
institution. Il is we'll illustrated
with pictures of the grounds,
It's beautiful buildings, and in.
terror view Of library, study and
chapel. Offering as IL does the
advantages Of an attractive
home life, In addition 70 the
high courses In literature, arr
ana music, all under the direc'
tion OF thoroughly competent
| instructors The influence and
reputation Of Peace Is extending
even more widely than hereto
fore, both In our state and
abroad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

is the true stuff. The government
simply took it in. 1t was and is
absolutely unnecessary to brand
it. II is known on every range,
and there is no use for your Uncle
Samuel to blow his name in the
bottle when it comes to gold.
What we want is more silver
money or more gold money. That
Is, the people say we want more
Of it. But the question is, shall
VIC allow the few millionaires who
own the mountains Of silver to
coin the mountains? No. Let
silver be coined in moderation.
But do not let this government
endorse for it. If it does the gov
ernment will pay we'll for its
whistle. If the government ever
assumes the responsibility and
says ''go ahead boys and coin all
the silver you can dig and I'll
back it up" the truth is that a
thousand more mints could not
handle the bullion which the earth
holds and which would soon be
melted into bricks and offered for
coinage. Then money would be-
come cheap-it would be like the
greenbacks soon after the war.
Gold, defying, brave and pure
would sit around on the fences
and command a premium, while
your Uncle Sam would fiud that
he was out Of pocket and the sill
yer bugs were rolling in riches.
We want a safe money and plenty
Of it, but let US, in talking about
silver, knock out that clause which
calls for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Let us have O
business like restriction, a limit,
for it has always been conceded
that there is a limit to all things.
The Recorder is not q gold bug
and it is against the monopoly O
lgold-but 1t wants all things don't
on a business principle, and We
insist that it would not be bust
ness to melt the mountains and
have them endorsed by Uncl,
Sam. II would not depreciat.
gold, but you can never make 9
base metal a companion Of golt
and place it on the same basis
Leather is leather, brass is brass
silver is silver and gold is gold
land gold has and will always leat
the procession.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
THE SILVER QUESTION.

The Recorder does not believe
in the red.fire oratory Of the silver
Office seekers. II does not believe
in professional politics, no matter
whether the ratio is sixteen 10 one
or one TO sixteen. The politician
seems TO be the one who is doing
the most talking for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, while
he takes the free and unlimited
use Of his lungs 10 abuse the gold
bugs. Who are the prominent
silver men? Senators Stewart and
Jones--briehy and truthfully the
largest owners Of silver mines in
America. OF course they propose
10 sell what Secretary Morton calls
Junk" They have mountain:
Of silver, and they want 10 rush
the mountain into Washington
and have the secretary Of the treas
ury give them gold certificates FOL
their silver. They know the gold
Is good. What legislation did I
ever take 10 make gold current
Silver is flirting, and becomes Q
sort Of summer girl at Saratogt
and is trying 10 catch a "juke.'
|If silver is worth It's face, and i
is. then il should be satisfied. Le
Il 90 st that. Copper does no
blush and still circulates-but
only al what Il is worth. tn,
turkey buzzard has not yet pc
titioned to be put on the basis o
the eagle, or the pea fowl. Per
haps some statesman will soor
advocate that IL shall be done
Gold happened 10 exist, and golt
simply goes for what there Is i
the gold. II IL simply merit. AL
the legislation In The world coulC
not depreCiate II. Throw IL ou
lOf the way as money and yet gol'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
The Handbook Of Durham. re

The Handbook of Durham, re-
Gently published by the Educator
company, is a highly creditable
work with one exception. One
familiar face-the one most en-
titled to a place within its pages
that Of Colonel W. 7. Blackwell,
is conspicuous for,its absence. OF
all the men who have helped TO
build Durham, and who have
been from the beginning identified
with the town, Colonel Blackwell
has done moro and been appre.
ciated less. The Recorder regrets
what il believes to have been a
great oversight OH the part Of the
Educator company in not deyot.
ing more space to the father Of thG
town.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Latest Govt Report
R1H!a!:!!!! g! RBssiRs BskdssE
ABS SOLUTEHY PURE

put human toll on a basis at least
approximating honesty. Strangle
the devil-fish Monopoly. He is
the father of Trusts and of Com
bines and of all the wickedness in
the mercantile and commercial
world. Every farmer in North
Carolina should fervently bow
upon his knees and ask the
strength of God to lead him to the
poles where, with his ballot, he
can wipe out the corruption and
desolation which to-day stands de.
fiant and insolent. The old cry
about "party, party" is q chest.
nut of the past. Ii to vote for
principle is the duty of the soyer.
eign, then he must, in this case, see
that the total obliteration of the
fanged and frightful hydra-headed
monster, Monopoly, is swept into
oblivion. The whole thing needs
cleansing, and new party, with
new motives and new principles
and new men is what is just now
wanted. The farmers roof, his
home and his bed could be in no
worse condition under the third
party than it is to-day under the
rotten domination Of republicans
and democrats. Let us have q
change.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Regarding our location, our
friends will find us comfortably
and pleasantly located in the
new wing Of the N. w. Brown
& Bros. tobacco factory on
Churton street, where is manu-
factured the celebrated brands
of plug tobacco known as "Call
Again." "Black Joe Twist"
"Alliance Girl" "Rifie Shot,"
"Favorite," browns Sun
Cured" Bottom Dollar" and
"0ld Red House Smoking"
This progressive firm is promi.
nent among those which
have kept Hillsboro alive and
enabled il to hold its own
against all later rivals. Their
manufactured tobacco is Of the
finest quality and among the
most popular brands on the
market.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
TELL THE TRUTH.

Everybody says the times are
getting better. II is all we'll
enough to talk this way; it is all
we'll enough To let Hope take the
seat Of Dependency; il is entirely
business-like TO brush back the
cobwcbs and look for the sunlit
sky, but to tell the honest truth
about it, the gold bugs and the
millionaires are determined that,
and have adroitly cajoled the peo-
pie TO believe that times are get
ting better. Yet there is not one
single grain Of truth in evidence
10 support theirproposition. There
is truth in evidence 10 prove that
money is scarcer, that crops are
lighter than last year or year be
fore last. The American people
will struggle on Of course, but i
makes us tired to have them reat
some gold bug seductiveness ant
with Frightening countenance 50!
that they believe that times ar
getting better.
There is no use 10 conceal th,
real facts, and no use 10 lie abou
IL. The third party, while adorne'
with many superfluities, has in u
platform the principle which vii
subdue the power Of wealth an
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

II appears that Governor Till.
man has never heard Of the his.
toric hospitable remark made by
one Of his predecessors to the CHIEF
magistrate Of his commonwealth,
and that he has no sympathy fol
the thirsty Tar Heel when he ar
rested the keepers of the refresh
ment car Of the excursion from
Charlotte to Atlanta at Chester
last week, for serving the dusty
travellers with beer. II was pretty
tough treatment TO neighbors pass
ing through his territory, but OIL
the public highway.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

The conrt proceedings of Orange
county during the week just closed
would seem to indicate chat, while
the law may not be, as Colonel
Dickens one time expressed it, "a
ass the people who seek its aid
in the hope of lettering their
worldly condition are laboring
under a delusion, which will only
be dispelled when the costs have
finally TO be paid from a sadly de-
pleted If not exhausted exchequer.
As hath been before remarked,
experience is sometimes a dear
teacher.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Attention is called to the 70.
moval of the La lafayette Mil
itary academy from Fayette-
Vile to Wilson,. N. c., and the
changing OF its name to that OF
the Wilson Military academy,
as elsewhere announced in these
columns. Major ]. w. YereI,
superintendent, is among the
best known and most popular
educators in the state, and East.
ern North Carolina is to be con-
graduated on the fact that he
has seen fit to locate in the pros.
porous and cultured town Of
Wilson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

The Burlington people are hay-
ing bicycle fight. There are too
many cycles, ii seems, and they
are getting to be a nuisance. An
attempt is being made to prohibit
their use on the sidewalks. But
they can't do it. Just as long as
old fogies, antidated, halfliving,
remote and antique croakers get
up and try TO hurt a town by stop
ping progression, just that long
will the town fail TO progress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
rs NOT AGGRESSIVENESS
PROGRESSIVENESSa

the three IN one--the one IN each,
separately and collectively, the
new editor of the Recorder has
been questioned, criticised and
queried concerning the proposition
Of what she presumed they meant
and which she chooses to term,
being herselfa a professorof neology,
gressive-progressiye journalism.
That is to say, some dough-faced
daubs possessing lungs and the
leisure to breathe, have wondered
in their wildness and the wilder
ness Of their thoughts if a news
paper editor, while possessing the
privilege, should dare have the
temerity to perform his or her
duty to society and point out the
faults and frailties Of any "queen
Of the saddle or "spangled
prince" In other words, it has
been accepted by those who pos
sess gold, or those who fawn and
flatter and lick the boots of the
possessors of it, that gold was
the Open Sesame to all happiness,
and that a man who attempted to
step upon that posted Holy
Ground, was worse indeed than
the scayanger of the land or the
scavenger of the sea.
The editor of this paper views
things in an entirely different
light. To the honest man who
has gold, and plenty of it, she
doffs her hat in cordial recogni.
tion. But to the honest poor man
who has no gold the same cordial
recognition is extended. In other
words, the possession of a million
of dollars never made an honest
man and never made a gentleman
Sad as it may seem, the honest
man scarcely ever possesses the
million, but the rogue, hypocritc
and dissembler often does. When
men appalled, throw up theil
hands in some Awful Presence
and tell us to fall ON our knees
that that man coming has a mil
lion, we continue to walk erect
and smile. 1t may have been all
right in the old days, in the day!
when Aaron took advantage o
the absence of his brother Nose
and wrung from his followers al
the gold he could get and meltet
lit, and called it Golden Calf ant
commanded all those whom h,
had fleeced and robbed TO bow
down and worship it. And tn,
history seems to point to the fac
that the deluded ones did worship
lit. But this Old Recorder Woman
happens to be built on a differen
lplan.
| And 50, as an aggressive-pro
gressive newspaper, we propose, a
an editor, recognized in the jour
nalistic field, TO point out the fol
lies and the foibles Of mankind
rich or poor; we propose, in th
way of progression, to progress
and we desire to distinctly stat
that we shall call a spade a spad
and herewith inform all person
that we know a hawk from
hand saw.
In the venture Of aggressive
progressive journalism, fearle:
and favoriteless, we ask all me
who believe in honesty we as
all men who believe in virtue
, we ask all men who believe
morality and decency, to give
US that support which newspapo
ial ability deserves and which
Peoples Tribune finds necessal
, in pointing out the flagrant pl
! vate and public abuses which ha,
i so long honey.combed our COVER
/ mont with corruption.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

There is one thing about the
Recorder those who take it will
be sure not to see what they have
already seen in some other paper.
And the reason is, that it will be
edited with the pen and not with
the scissors, and will therefore be
original.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Editor Hunt, Of the Burling-
ton News, not only prints all the
local happenings, but also gives
his readers six beautiful chromos
Of himself each week. lie evi-
IDENTIFY wants it understood that
he ii the man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

The Norwood case goes over to
the next term. It is very strange
why justice is often delayed. We
know nothing about the guilt or
innocence Of Norwood, but we
think we know that for such a
serious charge it is hanging fire a
long time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

about the govern0rshlp. Julian
S. Carr is being doomed. JARVIS
has some sail out. Judge Arm
field has not ordered the with
drawal of his name. Lieutenant
Governor Doughton is in it.
Theo #. Davidson is being
pushed. Lee 0verman, Tom
Mason, Tom Holt and Bob Glenn
with more of the West to hear
from. And this over a year
until the nominating conven-
tion. What sort Of politics is it
when a state must fuss a whole
year to whoop up one of its
favored sons for q place like
that? I do not suppose that
Mr.. Carr wants any Of my sym.
patby, but it is my opinion that
he was played pretty strongly
the other Tins and sold out.
Not perhaps intentionally--but
that was a queer convention to
Ime.
"By all the rules and usages
anywhere Tom Holt was entit-
led to that nomination and
should have received it. That
ia where the shoe will pinch this
time, I hear, in Colonel Cars
candidacy, even if the demo.
Gratis stood any show to elect
their man, which to my way of
thinking they do not. Hollis
friends have got it in for Colonel
Carr, and while they are not
figuring on nominating Tom
Holt, ! have recently been as.
sured, especially by strong pol.
iticians in the eastern part of
the state, that julie Carr can
never make it. Il is a pity. but
pity 'tis-seems true.
Il is one thing perhaps graft
flying to Durham people to know
that William A. Guthrie will be
the fusion candidate, and there
is no doubt that he will be
elected by q rousing majority,
If the friends of fusion and Of
Guthrie do not demolish the
leader in dragging him around
for the next fifteen months.
Guthrie is popular, he is brainy
and he is entitled to some rec
ognition. But the trouble is,
there are so many heelers and
trimmers in this state who want
the ball started early for the
sole and only purpose, in my
opinion, to get the purse strings
loosened and bleed the victims,
The last state convention was
absolutely a disgracefui affaiI
and amounted to almost Q
carousal.
81 don't know whether there
is any sense in what / have just
said, but I am in no msod to be
interviewed by the great fret
and untfammeled press, the
wonderful Archimedian level
which moves the world !; which
regulates the style of bloomer'
and corn liquor, and especially
as / have been paying attention
TO book work the past month
my mind does not run on tn
vulgar things Of a daily o.
weekly press. will only sa.
that / am glad you got out you
paper and are meeting will
success. You might say, as
matter of news, that ] expect +
spend I ext week in Baltimore
II you get any information fron
me you will have to have you
special correspondent in tha
city see me-"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
The DURHAM RECORDER.
PUBLICATION OFFICE: HiIIsboro.
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895
BY MRS. n. II. FAIRBRoTHER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

The editor Of this paper Is free citizen and a
free trader. Communications are solicited on
all subjects All letters for THE RECORDER or its
editor should be addressed 10 THE RECORDER,
Hillsb0ro. or Durham, N. G. Subscription price
81 l,50 year, In advance THE RECORDER Is the
oldest paper In the State and therefore Is estab-
lished, We guarantee IN Durham and Orange
Counties q larger circulation than the combined
circulation ofali othernewspapers
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

People who know the editor Of
this paper and who are acquainted
with her editorial work for the
past ten years know who furnishes
the copy for these columns.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15
Areyoua candidatef eforgovernor?

Hillsboro was born with half q
dozen millstones about its neck,
and it will never amount to much
until enterprise and progression
| get to driving.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Six new passenger esaehss OF
the latest and most improved
pattern, and a number Of COM
bination cars, are among the
recent improvements made by
the Atlantic and Danville rail.
road for facilitating passenger
travel on their line. The Allan.
tic and Danville is pushing
ahead and will continue to
keep up with the procession.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-15

Attention is called to the an.
nouncement of the Young La
dies college, Buena Vista, Va.
The faculty is q strong one and
the advantages offered are the
best. Write for catalogue.