davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06
gao=9Afota.
II Sa Union guuntp 1T Die @rnte be-
.n.la Enn.4hnA

Sn Union gountp 1T DIE tSrnte be-
reits beetbet.
N Gin Ipeben in Blunt se9riinbeter
5iibeFelub 5dblt uier5is Mtitsliener.
Gie Deablmible in Salem pirb
our6 einen feuerfeiten au6aa aus @ras
nit uerSr6Bert.
G6merer Sagel fiel am Gonnta9
in glunt. Der 5tltrm traf, tuie man
elaubtt fIur elm fIefnes @veaf.
i Dns @era6t, oaB StaatsaabitOr
Sipple ao6 0lblauf ieiner Gnttsaelt Den
5taat uerlafen tuiirbe, TT san6 nrbes
9riinbet.
Dem grenIer SssObn gonntns tullrs
be am Gan,ffag cine Sano itblimm SER
auetidbt beim tuppeln BON gnbntpagett
>, @rnIlil,
/ pie lestidbrise ggeisenernte ppt
Sitos SlafCta mar ca. 30, 1000, 900 Buz
ibel. Die oiesidbrise ipirb nitbt piel
b6her peranf@last.
Die golsa ,,Gribune" benerft. Die
@erlegang Der Gtaatsfair auf ganse
a9t Sabre na9 0anftptl IplIte ben 8es
tuohnera bon glebrasfa idun retht iein,
D Spstpidb. 9ie erDBea Sarrnees
bGube bes beuti9en Sarmers Sulius
59ipfe ipur6em iudhren6 bes nealiben
Gturnies bnr1 ben @inb in 3riinmer
gelegt.
Il sSn 8rOOfings gpuntg inadte fi1
firSlidl bic beiiiIde 5liese. uber elm
dbnlid)es Snieft in ben 8ei5enIelbern
bemerfbar. @reBen S6aben ri6tete
bas SHiett ieOOd ni6t an.
Der 12idbrige glmer SiOpbinef
pon 8doit, Soma, fam in Canton I'M,
inbeni n inter eifen nit @etreibe be-
I1abeneit 8a9en serietb, nit uel6em Die
| 8ferbe bur9gebrannt tuaren.
/ 4 2sm 13idbrigen ssobn ssobnIpu
I6ranntfit I'M Seiifelbe unfpeit Surpn Biz
| Gferbe bnr1 iinb er gerietb inter nen
9ie9eu, beIien 8infen ibn 59iper, OBJ.
Isleid nidbt Iebensgefdbrli6 perleBten.
i glat 9pnnerifag D. So. iuurber
/ Cramps babel ertappt, ala iie in @epr9t
4 6. gtpDe's @iientuanrenlnben einig,
MeIier ertiuenbeten. gta1 beftiger @e.
gentueH nabmen fie 2uartler i'm @e
fdnsnib @inenr berlelben rolIten Be
Der aauferei 5ebn Gifberbollare aus be
Gaide
H @ie IN 8olsa in 8ruDfings goun
/ ItD berausee9ebene ,,Gribune ipri6t gan
Egut prsa ben oiesidbrigen cramps; bi
, meiItet bort bilr9gereiiten leien fpirf
li9e girbeiter geipeIen, Die audi arbei
nnnahaeu, iuenn iie ibnen gebpten tpur.
be unS pie 9rtsbeuobner bate iie ie6
! tpenig belditist.
Il 8ernlilllprt. 5rau @illian Gruiti
BON bies ift bur9 einen ge1uB in's geil
10 i6tpeE Deriuiinbet iuoroen, 6aB Di
glersts baS @lieb hnbeit anpntiren milf
fen. Die bebeueraslpertbe srau ma
. i'm BBrtff, aus einen 8uggg 5u ftei9en
J nls eis @etuebr, tuefhes ibr @atte, eli
!. ! bieiisn befanRter Suuelier, ban6babte
fid plasli6 entlub.
! n Gin fur6tbarer Saselitiirnl Der
t nidtete bas @etretbe auf einer SO bt
b go MeaeH lansen nne / big 6 Meile
Z breitea Gtrede nun Sp8wieb iiib6itlic
+ lburtb MaHsfielb, 9fortbpilIe unb Miel
i lette. Die sroBe beudfIerte Sattter
I 5arm bel Welette iii peripiiitet. 81
ben BEN 5tirtne ausgeieeen geitell bs
/, 9duier in ben senannten DrtIdafte
8 unb aaif ben betroffenen 5arnaen 1T feil
I, sSeaitefibeibe gan5 geblieben. 81
"a Ghabtn TT nnsebenr.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06

angefein6ete Silber bas ein3ige In llntz
lauf befinblide SartseIb bilbet unb baB
mir bur9 ben @plbihtuinbel fpieber BEL
Der 8apiergelbtutrtbI6aTt nngefommen
tpdren, tuenn tns Die 8lan6 8in inb
bic Sbermnns8ia ni6t baDor betuabrt
bdtten.
glebmen mir Die &ere6nnngen 6es
ShaBanites bonn erten bieIes Wunat8
an, 70 1nben mir an Cob $3.50. an
GiIber S6.o3, an ungebradtem 8apiers
eef0l Ipluie an gtatinnalbanfnpten sil-
Iaminen 1878. Soften Die @ploruube.
rer linb beren Breiie alle5eit ibren
@ilIsn gebnbt; iudren Die 8lanb 8i[l
llnb Die Sherman 8i[I nift angen0nlz
men iuDroen, batten mir bic 5ilber<
8Dllare nn6 5ilber Certificate i'm @ez
ianintbetrase uon s43o, ,790,O41 MD t
in Circulation, 10 fuiirbe urIer Sartselb
nur aug @olbgelO 5sfteben, 3. 3. nur
aus ettua ber Sdlfte oes iest oor6anoes
ften gurant9eloes unO Die 9dlfte mare
perfbmunben!
gegreift benn Die ,,SlIinois @taats=
3ettRn9" ni9t, baB eben Die S430, ,790,-
|041 Silbe ellare es getueIen
iinb, sic ben 3insfuB ernie
.0rigt baben unb be9reift Die
,Gtaats= 8ts." ferner nidt, DAB serabe
eesbalb Die @olonu6erer Die Sil6ers
faufsbgftimmung Der 5bermans 8ill aufs
bebea liesen unb auf 9dnalibe 8eieitiz
9ung bes StlberseIbes binarbeiteten ?
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06

unb 5tunr our6 8erbreden eines Sens
tiers. 8a Die gtaht Iebr beiB mar,
fiiblte tu0bl Senlanb elm unfpioerItebz
lides 8erlansen mad ben erfrtidenoen
@etrdnten, Die 5arrp itets auf 2aser
1Glt.
5. 9luguft.
8. 8. @1Dfen uno ". 8. eSafobs
tuarert 9eIterrt in Canton.
Gin 5tueiidbriges ainb unieres
Sbmiebes 6. .. @ebitaab lit bier gez
itorben. 81 llnier ber3lides 8eileib.
gorreip.
SOhn 8etier une Sanilie bon aen@
nor iunren am 6reita9 bei $. 8rubn
un0 8ran bterlelbit Su 8eiud.
g8ie mir bDren, mar s.. 8luder lebte
8o9e nit iteben 8inbern am 6ruht
imneiben.
$. 8ruhn unb 5rau, ST. 6. Sdntibt
unb go. 8oontgaarben filbren am 6reis
tag S(6eno nad 5iuur SaGs I'm bic
Sil6erreoner 5u h6ren.
sobn sannarb, 9ieiienber fir Die ct.
ealll & &anias SitD Grain Company,
mar bier, INN Die eSabresre9nung nit
s.. 8ruhn 5u MAIDEN.
Serb. Steiber hat einen 8auplab ges
fault in Sea unb gebenft, in 0rei 8Oden
Elm 8obnbaus Oarauf 81 bauen.
glu 9onneritag feierte 5ran 8f. 6.
SdImiof thren 35. GjeburtatGa, tDOslI tie
bic 2eute bier einllb; fie erhielt 0iefe
@ei1enfe.
6rau 9. 5eibert 1T auf Der &rans
fenlilte.
&Op g8ilion. tuel1er fiir5lib aus oent
3udt6nus entlniien lpuroe, 6utte ieitber
fir ben ssarner 6. Noams nnbe gea
aearbeitet uno tnuroe BON oieIem otter
bierber in Die 2dben gei9idt, @infdufe
Su belorgen. glm lebten 5reitas bofte
8ilIon in Beters & Deeren's 9abet
sipei 8nar G6u6e uno einen Snt TN
@erthe Dun $S.1O unb atpei Snff4srtt
bei R IS Gsrbn,ist far 81. 80, iino lleB
alIes anf &e9nuns nes 6. Q6ams elm
I1reiben. salo barauf fam Der 2ebtere
uno erfl6rte, baS er ben @ilipt entz
laiIen babe. Die @eprellten madten
ii1 iUfort auf uRb fubreH Dem 8etritser
in Der sfi9hsn9 mad giour Sails tiaass
nn6 bena9ri9tteten Die oortige goliSei,
6a tie ibn ni9t fanben. Der Slacbtz
ling lief benn aud 6al6 Der .8Dli5ei IN
bic &rrfe. @rgab bic GabeH 5urii1
Iun6 tDiroe faufen 9elaFieu.
Soc 8erenos un6 5rau tuarei leBtea
Sonntas in Gen gu 8eiad bei S. sc.
5eeren unb Srau. Ser 2eBteren
56ueiter, 5rauleiu @tinnle @erfen,
mar ebenfalls bier.
@inen pra6tpollen Gnblid bieten Die
gselihfornfel6er bier. ssri6ere Sliz
noiier Sarmer foaen. lie 6atten ME
inDneres Corn seieben.
@s giebt piel @eiprd9 BON Cob nno
5ilber. 1lniere Sarner pdren 5ufriez
lnen, tpenn Die 9reiie nidt ipieoer iirfen
unb Die @rnten gut iinb. GUrreIp.
II
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06
.. aluauSt '96

=. WNSHiI 80.
Die 5armers' 8arebOnie Company
bra1te bas &oblenbuls iuieber an Ieiz
nen alten gslab silriid unb iuirb IN furz
ser Belt luieser anfanaeit 81 faufen,
Die @ebriiber Mnlpnep babeii iebt
enblih @aiier. nabbem iie i6On iiber
elm ssahr Elm 8runnenloh nah oers alls
bern sebubrt, aber erit ieBt Die ridtige1
5telle getroffen babeu.
Die 5armer fino jest AM ginbeimIert
Ser ssrn9t ilno ipenn bic @itteruHg giin-
5fia bleibt pirb in Bdloe alles I'M Gtpd
|sin. gprreIp.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06
eNfe in etea.

@ir bisteH sinbunbert Dollars SelohnHns fur ltoen
Sal Ratnrrh, Der uidt bur9 giHnehnsn DON 5au,S
kdtayrbsSur eebetIt peroen tauu.
S. S. 9benep& s. Co., gtesntb. Soiebc. .
g8r, She nnterseidnster, baben s.. :. e1euep lett ben
EesteH 10 Sahsen aetanat unb baiisn ihu uoffOmrea
ehrnbait in aaen GefndftsperboHDlnge nHa neHtisa
befabat, ale Eeiner iyma eineesaHgeHen BerbHbs
Iidkeiea su erfiHep.
Mef & Ernar. groBsanbstss sGrcsaiEsen.
Eclebo, Ohio.
maIbtns, 9inRe 81 Rarpiu, WroBbanhslss
Gzoqrifsea, YoIsec, o.
5SH's Soiurrszxur ptrb inneylid4 senommsn uns
rpsssf birest ani has Blut aab bic i9eimsen DhrRs
ses GpisgHs. 3enaniIe fsei peraHbt. Nxeis rs gets
sar sss asesds. @essaun uoa aAsa MPcsseseru.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06

Gin fanatii9es @Oloblatt, Der Drill
spaufee ,,Geebpte" iit entiebt iiber bic
5prtI6ritte, lpel1e bic Sreiiilberbeipe=
gung iiberall, ia ielbft in ben lOgenann-
fen bitli6en ,,@olbitauten" ntoht itnb
Selifst muthlps ipie fOlgt: u@s iit ein
fragifomiIbes MOmeat, baB in Der Stem
gorfer ,,Gutgelb= =2isa", bic pur uenia
Mlonaten BON entbuiinitii6en @ploselb:
4enti6en ms 2eben gerlfen tunroe,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06

beinabe bic Gitber= glemente Die Sber<
banb setpUnnen baben. Die 5iibrer
iteben mod feit, bod ibre @efoIgIdaft
be9irnt allmdlis absubr6feln un0 Die
NIT lDldem 2drm in's 9eben gerufene
n2isa" 6iirfte bnlb in Sriirnrner
fallen"
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06

9as anseiebene, bisber republifanii9e
enalii6e Sasebfatt nGreB & Dafotan"
in ganfton. bat iid fir 8rpan erttdrt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06

eSn Minnenpo1is iuurbe Elm ,Geuti9.
omerifanii9er 5ilberelnb" 9esriluoet.
6at Der .,Gr9us= 2eaOer" aud baOon
aebDrt?
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-08-06
Sur Wsaiioent:
@tMtant S. 9rDatt.
Ssiix 8iceptdiioent:
Nrtbttr SettAII.
8olitiidles 9laerlei.

8ei6dmenb fir bic 8epublifaner nm
sieres 5taates muB es bod iein, baB
tpenisftens 5ebn ibrer garteibldtter ni9t
.bas gan5e Gtnatstidet ibren 2eiern gu
unterbreiten iuagen; bieIelben lafIen
ndmlib ben ginmen bes gongreBfanoi-
baten @ue S. gratuforb aus Der Itdnz
.bisen &anbibatenliite meg.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
DYNAMITE ON TRACK.
why There Was Terrific Explosion
I'D In Alaska.

Port Townsend. Wash, April 1.-The
steamer City of Alaska, which arrived
from Alaska yesterday, brought fun par
dculars of the recent dynamite explosion
near the Trcadweil mime, which was re-
ported to have resulted in two deaths. 1t
is learned that no one was killed although
general havoc was wrought for nearly
200 feet around.
An Indian was carrying 200 pounds of
dynamite along a car track from the Tread
well mnes and becoming benumbcd from
cold. set the box down on the track and
went into cabin to warm himself. An
engine came along and struck the box and
the explosion folio owed. the report Of which
was heard a distance of eight miles. The
engine was thrown off the track and shat
tered to pieces. but Engineer John Laugh
lin escaped with n few scratches.
The Indian had one eye blown out. the
other. badly injured. and one arm crushed.
Three houses were completely wrecked.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Strong
Words!

-. ~ Wa shington d. e., March 81, 1896.
10 the II. {. X. Chemical Company:
= Knowing the gupd RESULTS OF iht ~. s. r.
rheumatic Cure" Df persons who have used
ILL., concluded to.send n botti,. of II to.an
aunt OF mine OF. Camden, n. j., who has
nfty years. Ab0nt TWO weeks ago ] sent
her u bottle, ana yesterday l received u
letter from her asking me to send her an
Diner nottIe, Tor u was the only medicine
~ all her affhciion that did her any good.
Before taking 1t her pains were so great
that ~ was impossible for her to sleep or
rest at night and in three days after tax
Ing the first dose she began to feel a won
derful change. She says she can now sleep
and rest at uight.
JOHN +. O'NEILL,
11lT Pa. ave. se.,
Brick Merchant.
Sold by all druggists.
Trade supplied by +. A. TsChiffcly and
+. S. Leadbeaicr Il Sons.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Director of the Carnegie Galleries

Pittsburg, April 1.-The board of trus-
tees of the new Carnegie Art Galleries,
founded by Andrew Carnegie last Novem-
ber by an cndo for the purchase OF
pictures, of Sl,OOO.OOO, has elected Mr..
John W. Beatty director OF the galleries.
Mr.. Beatty, who is a native of Pittsburg.
studied art in Munich with Duveneck and
others in the early '7O's. and Is a painter
and etcher of ability. The recent loan
exhibition of pictures in this city, conceded
to have been second only to the World, :,
Fair loan collection. in the art collections
OF this country, is Mr.. Beatty's most note
worthy achievement.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
One Power Notifies France OF IL MOdi-
fication of Views.


Paris, April 1.-The Matin says it is
stated in ministerial circles that one OF the
powers composing the Dreibund has rodi-
fled its original attitude upon the Egyptian
question, avcrring that IT, out of friendship
for Italy. il felt compelled to authorize
the use of the Egytian reserve fund toward
the pa ying OF the expenses of the Dongola
expedition this did not imply any intention
on its part to assist in the completion Of
Great Brilain's domination in Egypt, but
on the contrary, il would concur with France
in rem minding Great Britain OF her repeated
promises in regard TO Egypt.
The exchange OF views which has taken
place upon this subject between France and
the power mentioned has hitherto been YER
bal, but it is stated that dispatch of the
foregoing tenor is expected in time for
Premier Bourgeois to use it in the CHAMBER
OF deputies tomorrow.
Three warships are lying at Toulon in
constant readiness to sail.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

a few days ago. Her husband, Benjamin
Dorwart, is a Icnsioner, sixty years OF age
In u moment OF frenzy she assaulted him
with u hatchet. iDflcting several wounds
Oh his head none, however. being of dan
gerous character. Fearing she might kill
him, Dorwart had her removed to the asy-
l,,,,,
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Babv,s Deuth Mad. Her Ins.n.

Lancaster. Pa, April - Mrs. Annie Dor
wart, sixteen years of age, was taken To
the County Insane Asylum yesterday, having
become insane over the death OF her baby
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Kate Field 10 be Cremated.

y
CHICAGO. Sept. 81 Before Kate Field
left for Hawaii she advised Mr. H. RI.
Kohlsaat, editor Of the Times Herald.
that she had provided in her will for the
disposition Of her remains in the event
Of death. Diligent search failed TO dis
cover this win until Friday last. Mean
while the body has been lying in a
vault in Hawaii. It appears from this
win that Miss Field directed that her
body be crcmated, and that her ashes,
together with plain gold ring worn by
her, be placed in an urn and deposited
above the cofiius of her father and
mother III Mount Auburn Cemetery, at
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. Kohlsaat has undertaken the inn
mediate execution Of there instructions,
and has written ton Consul General
Nils at Honolulu making provisions for
The expense and directing that the
cremation shall take place there if prac-
ticable. but if not, that the remains
shall be forwarded by next steamer via
San Francisco and overland to Boston,
where the desired disposition Of then,
will be made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
WAIT.

The HERALD has a large num-
Der of city subscribers who pay us
to keep them informed on all mat
tiers of public movement. AS a
newspaper it is our duty to look
after the public interests and we
propose to do it.
1t may become our painful
duty later on TO call our readers
attention to some things which on
their face do not appear to be for
the good of the general public.
Wait.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Trinity Opens.

Trinity College opened yesterday
morning. The Recorder re ,orter was
informed that there were about I25 pres
ent yesterday and as yet not all of the
"old boys" are back. The freshman
class this year is much larger, than last
and as TO numbers it seems that Trinity
will have one of the most prosperous
years in its history. A member of the
senior class said that there were more
new boys this year than had been any
year since he entered. Hurrah for
Trinity. s- =.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
What it stands For.

Mckinley says: "No one need
be in doubt about what the re-
publican party stands for"
To which the Topeka Co.opera-
tor makes reply: "No, if there
ever was a doubt it has been dis.
PEELED.
at stands today for all that
the American people do not want.
ut stands for what benefits the
bond-gamblers Of Wall street.
at stands for protection to
American laborers' one day in the
year, and then legislate against
them the other 364 days.
at stands for the wealth con-
sumefs and against the wealth
producers.
ct stands for 10.cent corn and
30.cent wheat.
ut stands for The policy Of
making the poor man pay the
bulk Of taxes while the rich 60
free Of taxation.
at stands for two kinds Of
money-one for the bondholdei
aud gold gambler and The other
for the farmer, mechanic and old
pensioper.
ut stands for high taxes and
low wages.
1T stands for a policy that has
flled our jails and almshouses.
at stands for landlordism OF
one nanu anu paupeIlsln Oh tn'
other.
at stands for scarce money anC
low prices of labor's products.
at stands for money as agains
the man.
1T stands for The doctrine tina
The rights Of property are superio
! TO the rights Of person.
ut stands for financial polio
whicha trial Of years has brougl
the country 70 the verge Of ruin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than any
other diseases put together, anG
until the last few years was
supposed 10 be incnrable. For 3
great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, anG
prescribed local rem sdies, and
by constantly failing to cur
with local treatment. pronounc
ed It incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to he q constitu
tional treatment. Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by #. j
'heney Il Co Toledo, Ohio j.
che only constitutional cure Of
she marEet. 1t is taken inter
1ally in doeses from 10 drops t,
4 teaspooLful. 1t acts directl,
IN the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. They Offer
one hundred doIlors for any cas-
it fails to cure. Send for circu
lars and testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney, Toledo, o.
s%Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
WHAT TT MEANS.

An abundant currency means
activity il every department Of
trade and manufactures, em-
ployment fol- all, living wages
for the artisan, and good prices
for the farmer. A contracted
currency such as the single gold
standard which we now employ
means welI-look around you
and see what it means. Ii
means fabulous wealth for the
few and poverty and wretched-
ness for the many. 1t means
falling prices and hopeless it,,
debtedness. 1t means cruelty,
injustice and oppression. 1t
means infidelity, atheism and
barbarism. 1t means a collapse
of our civilization and a lapse
into the ignorance, bigotry and
superstitious Of the dark ages.
1t means the elevation of mat
ter over mind. 1t means abject
slavery for the masses. 1t means
hell on earth for the children of
men. Il means that the voters
of this country have lost their
manhood, if they permit this
international conspiracy against
mankind to thrive in this coun~
try. s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
Got One Fox.

Yesterday morning Sheriff ]. ". Rigs
bee and A. ]. wea,herspoon went ont
on hunt after old Reynard. They got
up three and succeeded in catching one
and getting home by il O'Clock. They
got two hours and a half Of verf pretty
running and caught the fox just beyond
Coles mill. The dogs split several
times on account of getting mp new
jox. Sheriff pigsbee, who is al old T.
hunter, says they are more plentiful
this year than they have been for sew
eral years pas.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
THE PEOPLE HAVE RIGHTS.

Men in public office should in
appropriations for public
improvements, immitate Caesars
wife by avoiding the appearance
ofsuspicion," that they are made
with a view to personal gain,
rather than the public good.
The greatest good to the great
est number is what a representa-
tive government was established
for. Public officials are public
servants, lot the publics masters.
The people have rights and can
enforce them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Who Come and Go and Stay
at Home.

K 4 &
People Who Come and Go and Stay
at Home.
J. I, co'e left yesterday for Louis
burg on business.
Miss Siewers Angler left last evening
on the Sill train for Morganton.
Miss Lille Trice, Of Lexington, is on
a visit to Mrs. H. 1. Propst, in this city
W. B. Guthrie left yesterday for
Chatham county and Fayetteville on
business
+ A. Dixon, Of Newbern, who has
been on visit TO his brother, +. S.
Dixon, left yesterday for his home.
Col. W. HIGHS, Of Raleigh, was in
the city short while yesterday morn
ing and left on the o. & G. train.
Mrs. ]. W. Walker, Of Raieight, arr
rived in the city last evening OH visit
to her sister. Mrs. II. B. Chamberlain.
|
Mrs. M L. Virgins, who has been on
an extended visit to her brother at
Rocky Mount, returned home last even
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Hargrave, of Lexington,
spent short while in the city Yesterday
morning ON her way TO Bullock's, on the
o. & G. road.
p. T.. Aycock editor Of the Hender-
son Hustler. was in the city yesterday
morning and left for Oxford on The O..
& c. train.
T. l.. Glennan, formerly manager Of
Raleigh Oak City Steam Laundry, has
accepted position as manager with
Durham Steam Laundry.
Governor Elias Carr and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Carr, passed through the
city yesterday morning on their way to
Buffalo Li,hia Springs, Va.
IT,. Paxton, proprietor Of hotel in
DanvilJe. was in the city yesterday for
short time and left on the o. & c.
train Tor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
W. W. Kitchin. of Roxboro, arrived
in the city last evening and will leave
today for Oxford where be and Tommie
Settle will open up the campaign to-
gether.
Miss Iva Fit.h, Of Alamance county,
who has been critically III with fever
for some time, arrived in the city. yes
terday on a visit 20 her brother, DR.. W.
r. Fitch.
W. II. Hughes, of Raleigh, of the firm
Of Williams & Hughes in this city,
passed through the city last evening en-
route TO New York to purchase new
stock Of goods.
". a. Jinkins, delivery clerk at the
post Office, will leave today for long
uip. lie has been elected a delegate 10
the Postal Clerks Association which
meets at Denver, Colorado, and will
leave this morning 10 attend the mret.
ing lie viii be gone about twenty days.
DIR. G. r. Winston, recently president
81 the North Carolina University, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Raleigh. lie said he would leave for
his new field as presiden, Of the Texas
University next Saturday or Monday. In
him North Iarolina looses great edu-
Gator. % w.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-09-10
NEWS n BRIEF


graphed for Busy Readers.
Tonight at s o'clock r. B. Boone will
reply 10 the speech made by Senator
,Pritehard last night Everybody Is in
yited 10 come out TO the court house and
hear il. Don't forget the hour--eighi
o'clock.
W. I Burton, Of Reidsville, has &C.
cepied position a. anctioneer for the
Banner Warehouse. for the coming year.
Mf. Burton ID one Of the best suc,ioneers
In the south ard Messrs. Lee, Burch &
Company. the proprietors, are IN luck
In securing his services.
P.E. Linneil speu, yesterday 10 Raj.
eirh. II i nov quite certain that he
will move back TO Durham in the near
future and make his home among Us
again. Ii Il said that he will again enter
into the laundry business at his old
stand aud also run q roller covering IS
establishment, as In the past. The RE
c,RpER welcomes him back home again.
Mrs. b. Davis left last evening for the
Northern markets 10 purchase her fail
and winter stock Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods She win be gone a
week or ten days and said that she In
tended to lay IN larger stock than ever
heretofore. These goods will be bought
while they are cheap and viii be sod
the same way.
Hon. W. !. Bryan, Presidential can.
didate. viii speak In Greensboro be.
tween Ia4S p. m. and 500 p. M, Sept.
Iz,h, Durham At $50 p. m. Raleight be-
| tween and o. m, same date. Colds.
.oro on tic morning Of the Is. on &C.
couu, Of this occasion the Southern
Railway Co, will sell tickets to the
above points Il one fare for the round
ltip. For further information apply Al
Southern Railway de DOT.