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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

A series of articles of unique in,
terest has been undertaken by The
Ladies Home Journal. 1t is tob,I
called "Great Personal Events
and vii sketch the most wonderful
scenes Of popular enthusiasm and
thrilling historic interest which
have occurred in America during
the past fifty years, Each one
will be graphically detailed by an
eyewitness, while leading artists
have been employed 10 portray the
events in pictures made from old
illustrative material. The series
has just been started in the cur
rent number of the magazine,
Hon. A. Oakley Hall, ex~Maycrof
New York City, sketching the
scene. "When Jenny Lind Sang
in Castle Garden" which still
stands as the greatest single
concert in the annals of Amer.
can music. Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher in the following issue will
tell Of "a remarkable seenein which
her husband was the central
figure: "When Mr.. Beecher Sold
Slaves in Plymouth Pulpit" Then
Stephen Fiske will portray the
furore aid excitement "When
the Prince of Wales was in Amer.
ica." Parke Goodwin will follow
this in a succeeding number with
! an account of the unparalleled
excitement in New York "Wher
Louis Kossuth Rode Up Broad
) way" Hon. John Russell Youn.
7 will sketch "When Grant Wen
Around thesEorld," Mr.. Youns
being of General Grants party
The great scene in the Senate
will follow. Lincoln will iigur
4, twice in the series: first, in a de
/, scription of "When Lincoln wa
First Inaugurated," next, "Whe
= Lincoln was Buried" The stil
ring story Of the discovery Of gol
by John w. Mackay will be r
!. vived in "When Mackay Struc
- the Great Bonanza. The seri,
. will extend through all I'll
,s numbers of The Ladies Hon
Journal during 1897.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05
The Remedies for the Trouble.

The are some things which can
be better said III. day after the
election than during a campaign
and this is one Of them. The
beginning Of the panic and tie
clamor about thu money question
were coincideht, dating from the
beginning Of the operation OF the
Mckinley tariff bill which, while
highly protective, failed to raise
sufficient revenue. The latter
trouble has prevailed under the
Wilson.Gorman act, which sue
ceeded the Mckinley bill. II isa
more equitable measure, but it
does not raise money enough.
There has been a deficit in .iie
treasury almost every month since
it went into effect, and a part Of
the income from the issue Of bonds
has been used to meet current OBJ
legations. n the congress which
was elected yesterday God knows
what its complexion Isl would ell
act tariff law for revenue, with
just such incidental protection as
a revenue tariff bill necessarily
afiords-ifit would enact reye-
niue tariff one which would put
an abundance Of cash in the
the treasury, there would be little
worry about what sort Of money
ii was. And much less would
be heard about the gold reserve
and the redemption Of the green
backs. The public never knew
anything about these matters un-
til tie secretary began scraping
the bottom Of the treasury to get
enough money to pay expenses.
| r. in addition TO the enactment
Of such a tariff law as that sug-
lgested. Congress would repeal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
tPIIsfJMoNT AIR LINE.l
IN EFFECT JULY 5. 1ss.


th&N&@ hANEt &1NA&M~
Isase Durham 30 n M. daily. Tmins DAN,
ennngeI a. OIneHsl0T0 FOE all points SUrIh and
South and Winston allen and ppluts 8n Inc
SUftHW0slsfn ss4th Carolina kalIfnad Al
Salisbury ipf uil POINTS IN Nes.EFa sgr.i carroll
nai kne1yilics, Itrn., 1iscinngli and western
points 81 Charlotte lot kFaEtanbHrg GfeeHFllle
Aihous. Atlauia Ill pplnlz s1uth.
Leave Durham bsl o. o., connects NJ Durham
Nv U&fgri, ClafssTiiie and Krysyiiie daily
Leave Durham s.ll = n. Through VestIbnied
Norfolk and Chattanooga VIA rocky Mount
selma Greensboro, Salisbury, AshryIlle
aud Knoxville, connects Al Greensboro
Niih NashiuKt0a and Southwestern Vestlbuie
Liimi'a1l traili l1f ~ points North AMI viii
main lihc iriiu No. u Tar DanYille. Rlehn0ng
iIid iH1efueiiaie lpial stations also has f0Hufl-
tinn TT Mlnstuns1alens and with main iiuS
rain ~. x tiasi mall Tor Charlotte, spartan
gGrR. gfeanviile, Atlanta AMI all points Eol,lh
tlsg Columbia, Augusta, Charleston, savannah
lackWlHFilles 40. = carries sieepers lrafWruf
New lori end Sew Ofisans aud New Yofk ana
faf sHMVlie.
lsssFe Durham i0s9 =. NJ, daily, Through
Scsiibttled iiimltedi with Pullman fieot.efs i,l,
lweei8 chattanooga and Norfolk via En0EYjiie.
AsheSille, salisbury, Greensboro selma. Rurtt
Myint, r1nnsels IL Selma ~ Fayetteville All
Intermediate stations south on The Ataptit
Cast blne, daily; 90ifsi,0fo Cor EeWharne 30
siafejseAd City dAiig except sundays. Il VII
'ninE.Un and intermediate stations ~ me II, A
". y z daily. Through trains daily via seiIna
fof Wilson, ROXY Mount, Tafhof0 and loeal
siaiigHs on Norfolk a Carolina Hsift,ed Sssieit
lnd tfiiits north via steamer lines
Leave pnrham daily So q. fn., and 400 b. M.
asibg1nd for local points only.
LeaFs Durham i03Oa M, daily end Bi1a Il m
geert sunday fgt oxford iiundefsfn rhasst III
keysyllle and Richmond and Baltimore vi
LOealffelgiit tfains also carry passengers.
Pullman Cars on ana. M tfnln from pHjelgi
NkFEHlifAuflE NflA mn Esfs a - ga.fsE ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05
Special Notice.

If you are not a subscriber
to this paper and receive this
copy, it is an invitation to
subscribe. [Only 80 cents a
year,l The management of
the paper propose to extend
its circulation and increase
its usefulness. The campaign
is now upon us, and you will
want to keep posted. THF
RECORDER will print the
news. Now is the time tC
subscribe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

the tax upon the circulation Of
state banks and thus afford a free
er banking system than we now
have, the existing troubles would
soon disappear. They are not
referable to gold OF silver nearly
so much asto a bankrupt treasury
and a non elastic banking system.
Capt. S. Z. White, of Fort Mill,
IS. G., was in the Observer office
Monday and gave a very strik-
ing instance Of what may be ac-
complished by a local currency.
He lives in a community Of
1000 or 1900 population. Dur
ing the panic Of 1893 several Of
the citizens Of the village issued
scrip TO the amount Of $500, in
one dollar bills, guaranteeing il
by their signatures. It was
printed on ordinary writing pa
per, on an ordinary printing
| press, and signed with pen,
These bills passed from hand tc
hand, were accepted as cash
bought goods, and paid debts tc
the amount of$5,ooo. The same
gentlemen who had uttered them
were preparing to issue $4,000 o
the same class of paper when i'll
formation came from Washing
ton that such issues had been i'll
terdicted. The $500 already OH
were then called for and S4oC
were presented and redeemed
This was the end Of the expert
/. lment, but it had answered n
purpose, and the incident teache
a lesson.-Charlotte Observe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

SUs 88 and i3t. 90 us stIsaia sparIal - suil
zeslifiigI rEaiu. wt.h EUHcl Sleeper HHA "a
iagHss between eHsiii1Eton and a'isria- Fst
. @Hst dfNiHE am. &EsF aHGA III = nshfuxEts
10 aatI S3F@FEfE, Emft gHuagth tot EaEifsts Essfs
{ tssFfFugtitk . q M. g1gsf,gptiEu ~ kItatf
% Ead frpHs 1st5n Ftufeias iHttaF sra7
6.Eg1i c, asIatbls, TrSas. caliibftia AZ. h.
"gsE
stvs- a 1921 IN. 'Tfw' :. 1 o.. psFtrss - s.als
ali. Il ssiinast s2Guis pas assG ,.ag ss4tEvs f.
gcRH PpfisfauHth. esUu Hrft AIiauts. al
~ NnFE a. Wsltss . n Arct. iaF ~: r1aHae
~ "a ttiabta ttf eRd Gfsstn n'sta5 uere h7
Fksfas, Trxas ACxjgEs Isr6H .iFi1a;
Brt irasfh win By line ami et.sst she steam
1854 fhii f0aisz "a 'liR fHgth aud east
Pr EifsFts, sjsssIste. RE4 Information, hpFi1
JtittetsngcittA u 70 w. 4 HuNH.
Ticket Agent, u7hAm. a, {
:. ~. faHg. II E.B fsfDyFa.
viss Prs u reu'i stRf Traffic WsR'F
:. D. 1EBcc, tsFus Snps
r. J .sndefson. Gen, Pass AYi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

Daudruff is due TO an enfeebl-
ed state of the skin. Halls Hair
Remover quickens the nrtritive
functions of the skin. healing
and preventing the formation
of daGdruff.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

Yesterdays Charlotte Observer
too comes out with a McKiuly
scare head and Bryan has lost.
Why not wait for these statements
until the facts will prove them?
Don't settle your bets yet awhile.
Tuesday nights news could not be
reliable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

The week has practically been
lost to any attention TO business
Talking politics now is a wanton
and reckless waste Of time and
breath. 1t will not alter the re.
suit or hurry the news of it. &c
to your regular work. You viii
soon hear enough.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

The democrats and fusionist, it
appears, will control the legisla-
ture and keep the STATE from suf'
fering from RusselIjsm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

As WE write news comes of an
unfortunate riot at our sister town
of Oxford, particulars of which
will be found, as far as obtainable,
on our local page. 1t is mucl. to
be regretted aud deplored. The
people of oxford DO not seek these
things, but they know how to act
when they are forced I'D them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05
Administrators Notice

Having qualified a. administra5 n az J1iiu. r
IIeriHDn. dcceased al Iaftics m ~ ~ n tbe
said estate viii make settlemput Al ouce XII
claims against The aid estate must IL nfesanisd
lcfcfe TIE 1T day " November, tsg7, or ths no.
tlce viii ~ plead against them.
NC. tfERNDOn. Admf. az
JULIUS q. 1fERNDoN, Dcoi.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

WHILE, politically speaking,
Maj. Guthrie is temporarily left
without office or emolument, his
grand work for the cause will
soon meet its reward, else merit
and integrity are no longer Of
worth in this country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

No MATTER who is next presi-
dent, it can hardly have any i'm
mediate financial effect upon the
country. Times will continue to
be hard until congress makes
some monetary legislation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

The farmers of North Carolina
can congratulate themselves
there will be at asst one
man in the next legislature who
will look after their interest there,
Col. John l.. Cunningham, who
the people OF Person county have
had the good judgement to elect
by 342 majority.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

\ LOCAL scientist accounts for
the rain Tuesday night and yes
terLay BIZ saying it was produced
by the great amount Of political
gas turned loose on election day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

in one eye ard about ~ temples, e.
peciaIly al night when had been having
a hard day Of physical aid mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found helponly
in Hoods s4rssparilla which cured me CT
neuralgia ard headache.
,Ioods Harsapariila has proved itselfatrue
friend. also take Hoods Pills TO keep
ny bowelsI regular, and like the pills
very much.n isaac LEWIS, sabina, Ohio.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

ALL day yesterday the knots
" people assembled at the
street corners more anxious, ez
pectant and disturbed coun
tenances. They were waiting
for national election news in
which they could place con.
fidt nee. and which would settle
the question as to whether II
was Bryan or Mckinley
whether we are TO have four
years Of prosperity. or Of even
worse suffering than now. The
Il cofder will,of course, have to
submit TO the inevitable. but It
has been hopeful before and
since Tuesday. and did not
throw up the sponge at the first
fun,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

NLw. III the Virginia paper
indicate that X. T. Thorpe, res
publican, will be elected TO con.
gre.s from the ith district. Mr..
Thorpe is a Granville man, rails.
cd at Oak Hii', but has been
prominent in Virginia politics
the rast ten or fifteen years, and
lives in a republican district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

Win Characteristic indife. d.
enee as to what effects seriously
The American people, Grover
Cleveland went fishing on election
day In a government yatch. aud
at the nations expense. If the
democratic party is defeated il
will be mainly because he has
made the very n0me Of it a stencil
IN the nostrils Of many honest
inen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

Mr.. Geo. T. Smith, Of tbs Geo. 4, Smith
Mantel CO., Louisville, Ky, writes Fob 20.
1904: "For about a year was a terrible stif-
ferer from heart trouble, which got SO bad
/ was obliged to pit lip IN bod 70 get my
breath. had 70 abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. ny friend. Mr.
julius q. Yoght. one 81 our leading pharnia-
cists asked mo 10 Try DR.. Mics Heart Cure
| had used little more than bottle when
tho pain ceased and pElpltations entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending 10
business as regularly rs ever"
Sold by drngalsts eyorywhcrc. Book on
Heart aud Nerves sent free. Address Or.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhaft, lad.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

VIRGINIA, though sorely beset
b. the Palmer-Buckner Mckinley
adjunct both in speakers and
newspapers, stands side by side
with her sister, North Carolina,
in the vote size rolled up for Bryan
and fr.e silver. She also sind 3.
democrats to cougrcss-not Palm
critics.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

SETTLE, tic representative Of
Tom Reel relubIicanism, Of Wall
Street geld Lugs, Of trusts aud
combines. has been politically
buried. let all good people in
the 81! listrict,and MI over North
Carolina return most sincere
thanks ipr this cunsumation 80
deyuiiy wished for.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

HOBART congratulated his
'uuning mate, Mckinley, on
ru' sdf y evening on his cleo
son. we hope for the good Of
he country he will feel called
q 10 sond a message Of condol
nee this evening. But, per
lal Mr. Hobart thought II be
wa ted longer his congratuia q.
lois would be out Of order
,hat it would be bad taste TO
move the previous question. /"
&c they arc left however, Mark
rIanna's mouns will be louder
ng more discofdant than the
,eIInwing of a built.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05

DAVID B. HILL, the exponent
# Wall Street democracy, has
Joen as silent as mummy dur.
ng the recent campaign David
uuidn't run tie machine, and bc
vent in his hole, not even yelping
sis stcryotyped ditty, 81 am a
Dcmocrut." Ifhe had been re-
ir4l earlier the country would
ave had less trouble.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-05
a. r,,,, are prusnpt efncient and
Hoods pills easy i eject 1ccnis.
Do You
#
Printing.

Call up Bell phone No 10
and give us your order We
print anything from a visit
ing card 10 "A newspaper, but
make n speciality Of CONNER
cial printing. Letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, En-
velopes, Statements, Etc,
Mt prices ut which you can
not kick. Give us d trial.
it may be possible that we
can save you money. Office
over Berncstene's store. Main
street
King & Rollins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
STILL PREPARING FOR WAR
SPAIN rs DETERMINED TO BE
REIDY FOE my EMERG ENCY.

Wariike Preparations Would be Continued
said Prime Minister Castillo at Meeting
of the Spanish Cabinet at Which the
Queen Regent Presided.
Madrid, March IA cabinet council
was held to-day at which the queen
regent presided. Senor Canovas del
Castillo, the prime minister, made OPP
timistic comments on the action of the
American senate on the Cuean being
erency resolutions. h: evidently belieV-
ing that the fact that the senate has
not already agreed to the conference
report means that there is a good pros
pect of the senate not accepting house
resolutions.
He added, however. that the warlike
preparations would be continued, the
government being determined to be
ready for any contingency The prime
minister announced that it was intend
ed to reopen the universities that had
been closed on account of the anti
American demonstrations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
ANOTHER COMBINE FORMED
GENER1L ELECTRIC AND TIE
WESTINGHOUSE GET TOG ETHER.

An Arrangement Has Been Entered Into
With Respect to the Joint Use OF the
Patents of tho Two Comra, iies- wly tho
Agreement Was Arrived Mt Eetwoen tho
Companies.
New York, March 12.-Negotiatlons
between the General Electric company
and the Westinghouse Electric ana
Manufacturing company have resulted
in an arrangement with respect to the
joint use of the patents of the two COM
panies, subject to existing licenses, on
terms which are considered mutually
advantageous. 1t has been agreed that,
after certain exclusions, the General
Electric company has contributed 62ls
per cent. and the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company S7,s
per cent. in value of the combined pat
ents, and each company is licensed to
use the patents of the other company
except as to the matter excluded, each
paying a royalty for any use of the
combined patents in excess of the value
of its contributions to the patents.
The patents are to be managed by
board Of control consisting of five mem
bers, two appointed by each company
and fifth by the four so appointed.
President C. A. Coffin of the General
Electric company said:
THE agreement has been authorized
by the board of directors of both COM
panies. Its details are yet to be per-
fected and it will hardly go into effect
before June 1. 1t is to contiue during
the life of the patents. The patents ex-s
cluded from the agreement are foreign
patents and patents on cable and UNDER
ground material, many of which are
covered by licenses. The agreement
creates no monopoly. The two COM
panies will stop fighting each other in
the courts and join in prosecuting in
fringements on other patents. No ma
terial advances in prices is looked FOR.
Both companies have acquired dur
ing their existence a large number OF
valuable patents and numerous suits
have been instituted in consequence Of
the infringement of these patents by
one party or the other or by their GUS
tClilClS. LII IuC piObCCuLiOh VI tltCSd
suits large sums Of money have been
expended and the general expenses Of
the companies have in this manner been
greatly increased. It is expected that
the economies to be effected will be
considerable and that the : ,npanies
and their customers will be mutually
protected.
The especial incentive which led to.
the arrangement at this time were the
decisions in favor of patents of the;
General Electric company controlling
the overhead system of electric rail-
ways, the approaching trials on a num-
ber of other important General Elec-
trio patents on controllers and de .ails
of electric railway apparatus and sys-
tenn and other electrical devices and
the equally strong position Of the
Westinghouse company in respect to
power transmission, covered by the
patents of Nikola Tesla and il view Of
it's other patents in active litigation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
EDGEwooDs. GREAr BOWLING.

After thirteen consecutive victories
for the Eclipse team the Edgewoods
put up great game and defeated them
in the best game rolled at Bowling hall,
both for interest and large scores. Both
teams passed the previous record of
2,462, the Edgewoods by 81 pins and the
Eclipse by 35 pins.
The game started very lively. For
the Edgewoods Bronson tripled Beck
ley and Wakefield doubled strikes, while
the only man on the Eclipse to double
in the first game was Kirk, giving the
Edgewoods a lead of So pins for the
first game.
The Edgewoods increased their lead
in the second game, triplets by Foote
and Wakefield and doubles by Foote
and Hollocher aiding very much.
The third string showed a strong
brace by the Eclipse men, but it was
too late E. Kirschner doubled and
quadrupled strikes, Edwards tripled.
Swartz Kirk and A. Kirschner doubled
Bronson for the Edgewoods ended with
six and Wakefield doubled, SO the most
the Eclipse could do was to cut down
the lead by 70 pins. Six men in the
game rolled over 500, a remarkable
showing, The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
pNArn az nn. .. q. MApnnN.


Occurred Yesterday Afternoon--Cause by
an Attack of Apoplexy--A Wei. Known
Physician-Ill Health Caused by Over
Work.
The death Of DR.. Edward G., Madden,
a we'll known physician, occurred at his
residence, 224 Congress avenue, at about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, occa-
stoned by apoplexy. DR.. Madden had
been in i'll health for several months,
caused by overwork. 1t was thought by
his family and friends that a rest and
change of air would restore him to
health so few weeks ago In company
with Rev. Father Michael McKeon Of
the Church of the Second Heart he
made trip to Florida. lie returned
a week ago yesterday, apparently not
much benefited by the trip, and ap-
peared to be about the same as he had
been before going away, seeming
neither better nor worse. Immediately
after his return home DR.. Madden re-
sumed his practice.
He ate a small supper Wednesday
night and after reading the evening
papers retired at about 10 o'clock. At
l o'clock in the morning he was found
by Mrs. Madden to be unconscious and
breathing heavily. DR.. Stephen J..
Maher was at once summoned and see
ing the seriousness of the case he called
DR.. James Reilly and DR.. Edward M.
McCabe in consultation. The physicians
soon decided that there was no hope
of recovery and remained with him un-
til morning. He continued in a semi
unconscious state until noon yesterday,
when he began to sink rapidly until 4
o'clock, when the end came.
The deceased doctor was dining with
his wife last Sunday and Tuesday even
ing attended an entertainment. DR..
Madden is a graduate of the Yale medi-
cal school of the class of 1885 and had
practiced medicine in this city about
ten years. Three years ago he married
Miss Kate STAIRS. a daughter of John
STAIRS of Congress avenue. He leaves
one child, sister, Miss Lizzie Mad
den of Hartford, and brother, William
Madden of Bristol
He had host of friends in New Ha-
ven and vicinity who were greatly sur
prised to hear of his attack of apoplexy
and doubly shocked to hear of his
death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-13
EngIandiHas No Fears.

London, March 12.-In the house of
commons to-day Thomas Gibson
Bowles, tory, asked if the governments
attention had been called to statements
in the Spanish press that in the event
of war with the United States Spain
would fit out privateers to prey on
American commerce, she not being a
party to the declaration of Paris of
1856. Mr.. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury and government leader, said
that in view of the fact that there had
been no privateers fitted out in any
war since 1856 even by the powers that
had not acceded to the declaration
of Paris and in view also of the fact
that the people of a neutral flag receiv-
ed general acceptance he doubted that
Spain or any other country would adopt
the measures suggested.