davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
S. Al! y l.

Between Durham and Henderson, Norfol,
Richmond, Washington, Baitimors, fniiaas
phia and New York. and Boston; also Raleigl
Charlotte, Wilmington, Monroe, chester, Greer
wood, Athens, Atlanta and all points South Az
WeQf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
tPIEDmosT AIR LIsE.)


Train DAILY, CONNECTS
Law AT Greensboro, for ali points for
Raleigh North and south, and Winston
az. Salem and points on the Northves
nailv tern North Carolina Railroad. Al
Salisbury, for all points IL Western
-, North Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn.
Rsisisb Cincinnati and western poins; n
go ,harlotte, for Sbartanburg, Green
A. Az. sille, Athens Atlanta and all point.
DAILY South.
Connects AZ Durham for Oxford,
Clarksville and Ksysyille except
Sundays. AZ Greensboro, with
Washington and Southwestern Yes.
reave tibuled l.imitell and The New York
Raleigh Florida short Line Limited train
90 for all points Northand with main
n.si. Inc train No. ~ for DayiIIe, Rich
mond and intermediate local station,
Lesye also has connection Cor Winson.Sa.
DI ~. = lem, and with main line train No IS
p. Il. fast nail for Charlotte, Spartan
Daily borg. Greenville Atlanta and ali
points South; also Columbia, Angus
a, Charleston, Savannah, jackson.
vile and 1t Charlotte with sleeping
car for Augusta and jacksonville
-, Connects IL Selma Cor Fayetteville
bnrh,s, and intermediate stations on the VII
i0.zp son and Fayetteville Short Cut daily
y. a selma Cor Wilson Tarboro, Nor.
pAs folk and intermediate stations
Leave Through ooach 10 Greensboro and
ksieIgn Norfolk, 0oldsboro ior Newbern and
Az hofehead City, daily ecrept Sun-
Daily days for Wilmington and interme-
diate stations on the N. a w. III X.
daily
Leave Connects al Selma for Wilson,
pp ~ Rocky Mount Tarboro and local
An. stations on Norfolk a Carolina Rail
-. road,arrives ~ Goldsboro 1906 p. m,
RaIsighl Leave Durham 1905 4. m daily
!e.s 600 p. m for Oxford, Henderson
a. s., -. thase City, Keysville and Richmond
D and Baltimore via York River.
Locsl freigh. trains also carry passen.
gere.
Pullman cars on afternoon train from
Raleigh 10 Greensboro, and on morning
train from Greensboro.
Double daily sFsiss between Raleigh
haIotte and Atlanta Quick lime; un
excelled accommodation.
Fol tickets and time tables and othei
information. apply 70
w. II BEEN, j. M. OUR,
General superintendent. Tfsfic N a
Wa TURE Ger Pass. Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
Transparent Politics.

To one who observes the diff
ferent moves on the political
chess board, considerable
amusement can be had just now
particularly to those who enjoy
burlesque comedy.
The plot of the play is not 50
shrouded and intricate the au-
dience cannot see the motive of
each play. Even to the casual
locker on everything Isl as
transparent as rarihed air and
as thin as distilled vapor.
Roentgens x rays are not me-
cessary to show the tumors and
other fostering excrescencies
beneath the skin of the body
polite, or in whose and what
part of the body lay the wads
of bargained for spoils. All
this can be seen by a ''V" ray
in these days, or perhaps fol
less. But, what good to analize
such a subject lis folly to be
wise when there is so much ap.
parent bliss in feigned lgnor.
nance. These Ephriams are
Joined to their idols and the
doctrine of patriotism, or even
of self preservation, falls on
ears deafened by party worship
and party money. 1t is simply
a kicking against the bricks
The thurst for gold and power
among the leaders all over thi,
land, has blinded them anC
their followers to the fact thai
all must go down to a common
ruin in the resistless maelstraun
they haye raised, but canno'
stop.
Short of providential inter
position only one thing cal
save this country from want
misery and untold agony, anc
that is the assertion of Ameri.
can manhood by all classes o
characterization from tn,
shackles of party, gold and sec
tional hatred-a prompt. actiy
and determined pull of all goo'
people to take charge of affairs
irrespective of party, policy o
location.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Nos. goa and 4o5 Solid Pullman ventlbui
Trains be.ween Washington and Atisnta.
Trains y and Al have through sleeper betuee
Weldon and New York
No. 9 makes close connection AZ Portsmout.
with Bay Line for aitimote: Old Douinioi
steamers for New York every day In the weri
Line for Boston and Providence every day IN IN,
week except Tuesday aud Thursday, an,
Norfolk and Washington 3. B. Company dali
for Washington -
No. ~ makes closeconuectiou al Durham witt
train going west on y. 4 d. railroad.
For further Information In regard % come
tons, etc, apply % Z. !. cheatham, agent, Do
ham, ~. G.
JOHN n. wIsDRR, General Manage.
T. !. ANDERSON. q. p. A..
X. ST. John vice Presidei
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
SimqIy News.

Mr.. w. E. Christian, Washing
ton correspondent Of the Raleigh
News and Observer, in his letter
published in that paper of yester-
day has the following in reference
to the congressman from this dis
trict which We reprint simply as
a matter of news, and without
comment-allowing the public to
be their own judge:
"By the bye, it may as we'll be
noted that according to my infor-
nation Settle is the only man
standing in the way of the Terry
cigarette bill. Mr.. Terry told me
his bill occupied the same place
of unfinished business, but that
one of Settles friends asked him
to wait awhile, as it would hurt
Settle in his election, A pretty
plea. This man Settle might as
well be dealt with, with gloves
of. 1t is due to the people. He
is scarcely ever in the House and
oes not attend to his business. Is
he trying, as is alleged, to impede
the Terry cigarette bill as an at.
torney for a trust, or as a con.
gresham? He is a handsome
trifling fellow at best, and has no
business in congress. / shall have
more to say about his connection
with the cigarette bill. Does he
still pay Gillespie Blaine and ne.
gro CorbeIt each $50 of the 500
allowed him for secretary"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
Growing Appreciated 81 sIl..,..

Even in ehildrsn-and children are
supposed 10 enjoy noise Of the most
uaddening kind--f can see the grow.
ing appreciation Of silence. A few
months ago. when we escaped for
awhile from The din Of the town 10 the
quiet hamlet where ! yearly recruit
my noise-shattered nerves, my little
girl Of seven said on our first evening
In the country. "Tsp't Il nice 70 listen
10 the silencs7v The advance Of the
savage toward civilization IL marked
By the abatemsnt Of noise The more
savage The tribe the more noiss ID 70.
suires NORTH American Rsvisw.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
and
Rollins,
Job Printers

We print for the people. When you want
printing o. any kind, send US your order, and
you Will md our prices as low as those Of any
other reputable printing establishments All
orders by mail will receive prompt attention
and satisfaction guaranteed. We have ON
hand large stock Of blank State Warrants.
such as are used by magistrates. Magistrate
IN this and surrounding counties can save both
time and money BY ordering their supple,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

The Washington Times, com.
menting ON the action Of the head
OF the government says: "Had
President Cleveland been as care.
fol 10 figure up the costs Of trust.
to the people, and had he exer
cised the same vigilance in pro
tecting their interests by the en-.
iorcement Of the antitrust Law,
bis yetoing Of pension bills wonld
be consistent. Or had he promptly
notified the gold gamblers that
they must stop their raids Oh Tho
treasury or accept silver in re
demptiOn Of greenbaeks the suf
feriDg Of a few old crippled soldi
ers or their widows, whose pen
sions were cut off by his act
would not attract attention further
than 10 send them to the aims
house. But as il is, be. will be
roundly denounced as a peanut
economist--one who attempts b
stop leaks 10 Che ship Of state BY
plugging them up with a pension
veto while the real cause Of oul
troubles are neglected"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

A FEW years ago both John G.
Carlisle and Hoke Smith de.
nounced the gold standard as a
crime. Now they are leaving
their duties in Cleveland's cabi.
net to preach that it is the only
salvation Of the country. They
either told the truth before they
came under COLDS entieing shad-
ow, or they are not telling il
now. This is their record, and
they stand self convicted Of polit
ical perjury.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Two of the nations representa-
tives gave each other the lie, with
oaths thrown in for good meas,
uure, in the capitol the other day
and had a fight in which the gov.
eminent ink bottles were broken
over each others heads. If they
mean to fight every time the
truth is told on them, they had
better adjourn and go into train
ing la Corbett or Sullivan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

The bill has passed congress
for a 100000 public building at
Portsmouth, Va. Norfolk, just
across the river and practically
the same city, already has a mag.
nifcent government building,
which it appears might have an.
swered the purpose Of both places
until the government was out Of
debt, or could afford to make
some appropriation for.plaees turn
ing in as much revenue as Dur.
ham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

ONE not familiar with republi-
can conventions in the south
would hardly imagine there could
besuch a row between two factions
as was had the other day at Max
ton, and then union at voting
time. Yet such will be the case
on election day. The fight Of
both factions then will be concen-
trated against the democrats.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30
TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER

We would say that still lead in the Clothing and Ges
Furnishing Goods business in Durham We are not only
the only the Oldest and most reliable firm in our line but
have much the largest stock for you to select from We
sell you suits in excellent quality for $500 and mp this
spring. Wew surprise you in quality and prices Come
and see for yourself II You want Long Suit we can fit
you want Short Suit can fit you, you want Low
Price Suit we can fit you, We cen fit yeu Around
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

wanted--To rent three or four room
house In good neighborhocd. Good
tenant Apply II this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS. EDWARDS couNrT q. 8.

STATE OF KANSAS, EDw ARDS COUNTY 81
Notice fs hereby given that the following
described lands;and town lots, situated in the
county If Edwards. State Of Kansas. were
sold foI taxes Of 1872 oD the fifth day of Sep
tember h83, and that unIes the same are re-
deemed on or before the 7th. day of Septem-
Der, 1885, by the payment OF the sum set op-
pOsite each tract of land or town lot the same
being charges interest and costs, calculated
TO the eth day of september, 1895 They will
be conveyed by deed to the purchaser there
OF. :. u. CLARK
CSEnty Treasurer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-03

K e EdWerds 3
Kins,ey Ex Bank com at NV
cor of il / blk 80 thence 3
100 thenUe 2311s tt theu-
ce II 100 IT thence W 231s 1t
TO beI inning
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-03

III X Stewart com AT y
pt $50 1T q from ne &C
of EmmersOn'S ave
and q line tine Oh 6th
st thence e SO IT n
140 it W 50 fl s lao #
TO beginning
G. Wheeler com at q pit
so # e from cor of
EmmerSOn ave and
8 line OF 5th st thine
g so f. S l40 it W 50
IT II 14o # to point
of beginning
s H AIender Adams
com on 8 line OF 5th
st $50 tie from y line
of Emmers"n ave
thence e 100 It 8 40
" 100 # u 140 # to
beginning
H Justice com on 8
line OF 9Th st $50 # Q
from g line of En-
mersOn ave thence g
268 95- 100 IT 8 40 #
W 268 95 100 It n 40
to beginning
&C Young anu Ache
ney com at ne cor
of blk F Niles West
add to Kin>lev then
9 100 It 8 14O It "
100 It n 40 fl to ct
of beginning
Brown 3 Pope com AT
sw cor of Is SO t24 r
IS thence n along W
line of said sec $40
6-10 ft to An inter-
section with 8 line
OF IT of way of A 7
b s FIR r said It OF
way line being l25 (,
distant at rt angles
, from center line OF
main tract of raid
road thence north
! easterly along said
line OF rt of way q
m intersection will
- -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-03
KINSLEY CITY.

Xii slay FIX Bank com at q
Ut 1875 IT W fiom ne cor OF
I'll pik % Kiusi.y and on 9
line of 9Th at. thence W 2jts
4 1901 23a.5 IL 100 1T to pit
OF be gin.,inE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-03
K(NslEY EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS APRIL g. 1896
3 inc prOduced OF q
certain piece OF land
owned by A Gorham
thence g along G

8 i1De prOduced OF q
certain piece of land
owned by A Gor',am
thence q along G
line lilo It more or
less to So Cor of said
irart of land sold to
A GOrham thence 8
to an intersection
with the center line
of little Coon Greek
thence southeaster-
lv along said creek
tO 8 Ii - of said sec
SO 1135 It to pt of
beginning. Contain
ing As acres more or
less, Tax of 1890
Mrs Kate Roberts com
AT the NV Cur blk SO
A V L Co.'S add to
kinsley thence W On
4 line of 10th st 100
T: thence 9 on W line
OF Mass ave 1O0ft for
place IF beginning
thence " parallel
with 8 line of 10Th st
40 It. thence S para
lei with W line Of
Mass ave 100 ft then
pura.el with 8 line
oi 10th st 140 1T to ut
OF beginning
Matilda Miller com at
NV cor blk SO A VT
co add to KIN. theDc
W on $ line al 10Th st
100 1t thence S para
lei to e line of Mass
ave 20O # for begin'g
thence W parallel
with 8 line of 10Th st
140 It thence s para
lei to g line of Mass
ave 100 ft thence g
parallel with s line of
10, h ST 140 tt thence
n par with z line OF
Mass ave 1OH it to pit
of beginning
P s Carter Com at the
NV cor blk 81 A V L
Co add thence w.240
it on s line of 10th
st for b Il ginning
thence W on Said 8
line of 10th st 2773 IT
thence. s par with W
line of Mass ave $50
tt thence Q to q pit
on W line of Mass
ave $50 f, 8 of S line
of 10Th st thence n
81 it thence w 140 It
thence n par with "
line Of Mass ave 30u
ft to the s line IF IL
ST and the place Of
beginning
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-04-03

Unknown com at q pit
100 fl e from NV cor
lot 1 blk 78 A V L
Cos add thence w
to sw cor of said lot
and blk thence s 150
ft thence W to a pit
100 from " line OF
lot thence n $50 tt
to hegiDning
Unknown com at q pit
100 It " from Sc cor
OF liz blk 70 A v T
Co.'S add thence W
to Sc cor OF said lot
and blk thence q loo
# thence 9 to a TT
100 II W from g line
of said lot z thence
8 $50 tt to place Of
beginning
Unknown sub DIV OF bl
s. A V T Cos add
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
BUTTERFLIES FOR HIN.
G. w. Dunn to Add to the Col
lection of Baron Roth.
Schild.
GOING AFTER THEM SOON.
He Will Visit Arizona and New
Mexico and Scour the High
Sierras and Coast.
GOING AFTER THEM SOON,

George W. Dunn, who is widely known
on the Pacific Coast, and especially in
California and this City as a naturalist OF
wide experience, has received commits
sion from Baron Walter Rothschild, and
Will start collecting for him on Saturday
next.
He will first go to Arizona and New
Mexico. One man will be taken with him.
probably from Yuma. Mr.. Dunn usually
travels about in light wagon, drawn bv
one or two horses. The wagon contains
his nets, provisions, blankets, materials
and apparatus for caring for his specim ems
of birds, reptiles and insects, and other
things necessary for the trip.
The one person he takes with him is an
all-around man who can attend to the
horses. provide camp and do the cooking.
Mr.. Dunn sometimes spends whole sum-
mer on the deserts, mountains and iungles.
He has collected for many persons and
institutions during the last forty-seven
years since he came to California.
He also has 10000 specimens of insects
OF his own, besides fully 10000 specimens
OF shells and plants.
Mr. Dunn will collect plants, seeds and
butterflies for Baron de Rothschild. The
Baron has five-story building erected for
rare natural history specimens and wants
to fill it.
The letter received by Mr.. Dunn is
signed by DR.. K. Jordan, the Baron's cura-
tor. 1t is in part as follows:
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM. TRING, HERDS ENG,
March z, 1896. !
Dear Sir: The honorable Walter Rothschild
gave me your letter of February IL.
Could you provide us with papilio from the
districts between San Francisco, Stockton and
Sacramento?
Also with the same from the Sierra Nevada
between Mount Silliman and Mount Sonora
eacn specimen, besides date and locality, with
elevation.
Specimens from the coast range between
Ukiah and Eureka.
specimens from the coast range, between
san Jose and San Luis Obispo.
The Baron. it was also represented, de-
sired lepidoptera from Lower California,
which Mr.. Dunn contracted to supply, as
wen as the other things asked for. The
iepidoptera that inhabit the hills in the
center OF the peninsula of Lower Califor
ma were especially desired.
Ihe letter is signed "Dr. K. Jordan,
curator y OF chronological Department in
Geological Museum. Tring.'
snan be gone several months, in all
PROBABILITY" said Naturalist Dunn yester-
aay, but will forward to the great mu-
scum such things as am able to get off |
my hands at as early day as possible"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
CARE OF THE INSANE.
The oft-Recurring Question of Keeping
Patients at the Receiving Hos
pita1 Again to the Fore.

Judge Hebbard is making another on
slaught upon the Receiving Hospital in
regard to insane patients. 1t was caused
by the treatment of John Fitzpatrick. who
was taken to the hospital late Sunday
night.
All the cells for insane patients were
occupied and there was no room for Fitz-
patrick so he had to be taken to the City
Prison, where he was strapped down in a
cell by himself.
When Fitzpatrick appeared before the
Insanity Commissioners on Monday, and
when it came out that he had to be
strapped down in the City Prison, Judge
Hebbard was indignant. He went to the
office of the Board OF Health and told the
secretary that the board must provide ac-
commodation for insane patients, conclud-
ing with the intimation that within the
next twenty-four hours they must do so or
other steps would be necessary on his part.
DR.. We'll, the head surgeon at the hos
pital, has repeatedly asked the board to
have the insane patients taken to some
other building. "The cells" SAID the doc
tor Yesterday, 'are not fit for dog to live
in, much less human being. The lining
OF the padded cells is torn, the steel cells
are damaged, and the wooden floors are
torn up. When those that are in condi-
ton for the reception of patients are filed.
we have no alternative but to refuse to
take any more
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

could have been done in seven had they
not stopped over one day in Santa Cruz
county on account of the rains.
The distance from the starting point,
seventy-five miles below Panoche, is
nearly 200 miles, and Messrs. Hulme &
Hart say they can safely estimate on saw
ing 70 per cent over the freight rates
charged by the railway company.
The wool arrived in as good condition as
though it had been housed in boxcars
despite the frequent rains which occurred
during the journey.
MI. Ames said to CALL reporter yester-
DAY afternoon that the only opposition he
met to his teams and men cam ping by the
roadsides was in Santa Cruz County
and" he concluded, 81 think it was due
10 Southern Pacific influence. certainly
cannot conceive of any other reason. If
otner reasons existed they would most GER
ta1nly have been manifested In the other
counties through which we had to pass"
MT. Ames is an intelligent and enter
prislng man and he feels certain of being
aole to compete with the railway in long
alstance freighting, as he has been doing
with success in shorter hauls.
he started back with large load of
freight for San Juan last night. Careful
computation shows the saving to shippers
10 De at least % per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29
DR.. WILBOR'S
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.

DR.. Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Phos-
pilates has now been before the public
forty years, and has steadily grown in
favor and appreciation. This could not be
the case unless the preparation was of
high intrinsic value. The combination of
the phosphates with pure Cod Liver, Oil,
as prepared by DR.. Wilbor, has produced
a new phase in the treatment of consump-
tion and all diseases of the lungs. This
article can be taken by the most delicate
invalid without creating the disgusting
nausea which is such an objection to the
Cod-Liver Oil when taken without the
phosphate. 1t is prescribed by the regular
faculty. DR.. Wilbor's Emulsion cures
consumption, coughs, colds, bronchitis,
debility, wasting diseases, asthma, infu-
enza, ,scrofulous humors, pneumonia. Sold
by ali druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

firma and IN the confines of her own
household is visible only to such people
as chance to be familiar with the name as
first given.
Mrs. Hayward, while not exactly a
native daughter. has long been a resident
OF California, though at various times dur
ing the past twelve years she has toured
the globe in not altogether vain effort
to gather in the schekels of those who
cared to see the parachute act" as ac-
complshed by beautiful and well-formed
woman. At different times she has made
ascensions before the uncrowned native
sons of darkest Africa, and then, voyag-
ing to Asia, has awakened the sleeping
intellects of the Chinese by her daring
leaps. The dirty vagabonds as we'll as the
nobility of sunny Italy have seen her at
different times, while 4 the antipodes she
is familiar figure.
Mrs. Hayward was born in the Lone
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-29

Star State twenty-three years ago.
circumstances compelled her at an
early age to seek some means OF
earning livelihood and when but
In short frocks made her first balloon
ascension. Coming to San Francisco, with
her mother and sisters, she later made a
tour OF the State always chaperoned by her
mother. Her success as an aeronaut was
such as to warrant her going abroad, which
sne dlu some six or seven years ago. In
quick succession she visited Africa. Asia
Europe and Australia, returning to this
country two years later.
In 1881 she returned to Australia, mar
rrylng the same year the only son OF gen.
tieman OF the English nobility. She re-
tlred from the profession for time, going
10 England with her husband, where the
latter died some two years ago. Fond
ness Tor the parachute" caused her to re-
turn 10 Australia, where, until her return
to San Francisco, two weeks ago. she fol-
lowed the sport with that same zeal and
earnestness which she evidenced when
necessity forced her to the occupation.
Mrs. Hayward is now back in her old
nome 1or long rest. She has no inten-
ton OF following her chosen vocation in
TINS country, first because she is not forced
TO ana second because people who go up
IN balloons are not appreciated.
Sne is an aeronautist and a scientific
one at that, and does not care to be classed
with the followers of hot-air bags who go
up a few hundred feet and call themselves
artists"
How many times have been up in
DalloonY = she said yesterday. "Oh,
hundreds-four or five hundred, [ guess.
and though | have had some very narrow
escapes from death was never seriously in
lured. | was only Ia when | made my
hrst ascension. 1t was with Van Tassen,
who was afterward killed in parachute
descent. OF course [ have had some very
funny experiences, none more so than the
arrest OF my manager for manslaughter.
On this occasion my balloon was carried
some sixty miles away. Of course I re-
turned safe and sound, but I had to 60
bail for my manager before the officials
would release him.
| may say with pardonable pride that I