davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

wuru Ip wish = z" u.r liiir
money, fuf, instead, fH.'H.u 90 u.
hp " hole instrument rf..r. b.i'.
90, t,lHn genius. /. y.u afp ono tIu
wH..a Hu. 70 Uut. a. u.aiI sos.
d., YES in tho prart.usl 'H.ula o.lU,u.f
cave day cleaning 60 iauuii.E. IN iN'E
rugged western county, Where we
layp the elements o. Fub4ur, l.l
m uutntu creams 10 haflUfF, rI. auto
Irritation lr.b'Oma 90 solve nul
uvtft.pG 10 wing itgu the earth, 30
Iswldt. wake IfatuCai mrn We want
not Jrtamcfs.
Iisko it Tor granted lbhi you viii BE-
NurtFt No man ever IuIIulUT Ht4y
utctsda who leave BOO bic path
100 srtuenps trail o. distauraty, lie
my ia rare iustnuCus b.C.mu uch
Iu This worlds goDIF, Boo there nft
.tHpr uImronpnts OF success th.u p,T.
sInal nggrordiz ment ans s tiId .Bi..
The gfeatest success o. a.I D. tho rH.yy
man, Aui 90 man eau Nr truly haUYy,
either Duo tuls ltio Ct tUH l.s 90 CUur,
% hp lives ty swinGiiur.
The uIucr DAY overheard CONVEX
snliun by two fcruig.H Gems b.
rusafi t0 IS mHu with HH 1mH'e foHu.t
who ls Unid % hiss" .yHHruu % bF
devious AVID imTfUrr. mrn.da. They
aufuou thai ne was prtUH HuiI rECdi lUi
100 one: Don't "u, be- De- aa
lr Ukud ne q m.g." ] .sl fHuir, ra /
nave said, 10 sucrugu H limo by uu.
tcIuJuIf u. meant, tui The wgrlu Will
assutciIy Gud u out arI then this
mau will hIl Ike Luriyr Better "a
thousand lmes n ttuH worthy IguIUr
than a crooked CfoetuH.
BE moral. while inu advocacy OF
rrIgilus theories AMI sggtur.nu dog.
mls Il very pfcptf.y eliminated
| from the curriculum of State
UuyUrsily, It would uu fatal
mistake 70 disregard lNp moral
Training VI the y.uiUa VIII.
come 20 prepare i.yWfulyva nT
! the dutits ana UouaIu.tlI.H of lIiN,
| / feeling has teen HuuDId"rcd iu
| your hearts o. tNpuu4 tHu soul, Vu.
large the intellect ami o. y1uHtufaIU
whatever Intelligence "a have U-
talned 10 the goUh ii your iylI'N
men the primary object OF your ouuoa.
| lion viii have bean accomplished au.
| II you IUtretuBte those sentiment,
When you lay your bodies down Co
rest the vol viii b. better TOT your
having lived.
c0njuto you TO keep yoursuly.s
clean aud this advice applies equally
to your bodieP, your linen aud YOU
populations.
BE industrious, courageous, prudent,
earnest, polite Aud charitable, uuI
above all, trust IN God aud DO rigui.
Bspedic,ion wac rrun uucct by Rev.
l.. B. ltiigcly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
Red Riding Hood.

Ncry plohoant exercises were held
iust night. TUESDAY, Juu' 0.iu Fafmei'-
ward school nCu'e, iu the itoicucu OF
the parents aud irlends Of the childrrr.
The rfogrsm consisted o tue rouui.ioa
ny pupils Of tue school u that delight.
'ul Opetetta, ReI R,J.ug HtoI. 10 wa.
Eiycu iu way That raw, evident. ui
much iuoiplcut talent iu the children
aa well as u iniih'ul aud patient wor
~ the tnrt - he instruct ~.
was received with warm arulats
and many com mCn,Afy trmaras.
the ptiuCiphi uaItH N,fr token o. T. To-
Cnfistuphruru, Jussia CHugopnrfte q,
Edith Parker Vivian Man gu, nuI
Farley Iurrb.w, no Mg. Eiudaip
anl Ms Van Cltt wuuu ere d Is cue
'of tho in tiuoii9u AUD nrThn ga cnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Lump uu' ruH tHu., ami
vi UIuIU I,ISut. stlI by
ID. =. STUART,
ass 10th Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Tho round irlp fare TO SsIfsl- Beach
u only soc. Just think Ufiii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

90 lu tue uIu reliable GlJtt.P.lr
60. iot everything iu She Drug uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

OuI, $4,000 To- Missouri UI,,ruud &c..
turn. ,iu ,hc Union Pacific.
in elm bod Ist iur uuIuH par.
Co. Oil sell round lfip tickets tl Hi'
Ni.pOuti river UgiUlU nt tafu ~ $500.
90 % returning unnl so, tomb,t 1ll.
7 10 shortest ana fastest line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

J. q. McDlfuI. Can y O.. A. Do
tween the WnIarr ans Cuit rUlsF.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
BnsA VI isl.I.T0N

The Brambleton w. c. T. U. will meet
at the residence of Mrs. w. r. Butcher.
Rose avenue. this afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
full attendance is desired.
Key. w. G. Boggs, of Lambert's Point
preached at MclIendree Sunday. morn
ing ana night, to congrega tons that
braved tho storm to hear him and felt
well paid for doing so.
AR. Z. III. Doyle and family, of James
street. have removed to the ward and
made their home at 422 Sheldon avenue.
MIS-. James NJ. Morrisette died Sunday
AZ S:3o j.. m. at the residence of her son.
Mr w. w. Morrisettc, $40 Tunstan ave
nue.. This cstimablc lady died at the
age OF 90 years. after an illness OF seve-
raj months. The funeral will take place
today at 3 p. M. from the above resi-
dence. after which the remains win he
taken 10 itinWood Cemetery for burial
Miss Relic Webb. an attractive Young
lady of Petersburg, Va, is visiting Miss
Alaynie Johnson. on Levitt avenue.
Mr.. j. y. Schanck. of New York. who
was visiting his sister. Mrs II. w John
son. at sos Levitt avenue returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. Louis AZ. Tebo, of 207 Bramb,e-
ton avenue. who has been engaged in
business at Pinchurst N. c.. for seye-
raj months, Is on n visit to his family
Mrs Jesse Johnson and her little son
Ralph, OF ll5 Ferguson avenue, left yes
tSiNs'S III w marcy Nllie, va, TO visit re-
'latives.
Miss Sallc Deane, of Washington. d.
c., is expected here to-day. She will he
the guest of Miss Maymie Johnson. on
Levitt avenue.
AlthouGh the evening was damp. vel.
a fair audience appeared at Park Ave
nue. BAPTIST Church last night to greet
Prof. and Mrs Dobbins. in their fascl-
mating lectures on "The Two Princes /"
Illustrated by over 40 superb stereopti-
can views. including The Sea Fight"
Chariot Race. Life Among tho
Arabs" scenes from the life, death ana
resurrection of Christ, etc. with Zine
dissolving effects. Finer views werr
never seen by those attending this frs,
lecture. Reflections of Oriental life ana
art and learning and grandeur ami
glory were but the fitting background
for the central picture of the universe,
The life of Christ. The best will come
Tonight and everybody should attend
to get sight of the splendid produc-
tons of art and truth. The admission
lee IS smal!-l5 cents; children. 10 cents.
Come and help the Young Ladies' So
ciety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
HOW THEY AVERAGED
Pap Tais Led In Batting, With Kelly
Second and MCGann Third.
KAHN HAS aIRE1y.SK STOLEN BASES
The Records SHOW Better Rail Piay-
ing Than Last son-ArmstrOng.
Hhs-Pitchcr Mcfarland Won the
Greater Per Centase of Games.

Averages OF the Virginia League play
ers haNe been received from Stine Sec
rotary J. G. Small. Only the standing
OF the Norfolk and Portsmouth clubs.
total batting for the season. team bat
ting and base-running. anG pitchers
records can be reproduced this morning.
In introducing the averages. Mr.. Small
says:
1t will be noticed at n glance that the
records show much better ball this sea-
SOIL than last, the batting as rule be-
ing heavier. as about 80 per cent. of the
players battcd over 800, which Is cOnsd-
cred high.
Tate, as usual. heads with 392; Arm
strong, of Norfolk, leads In base-hits
with 10: Mctiann OF L.ynchburg, WrIS-
ley and Grove, of Lynchburg, lead BIB
hits with IL; Wrigley leads with home
runs with II; Groves. of Richmond, leads
in sacrifice hAttlSy with % to Ills credit.
and Kane has n remarkable record OF &c
stolen bases. 1tichmond leads in .-base
hits, sacrifice hitting and stolen bases
Naving 5GS, being nearly twice as many
rs any other club. Lynchburg leads in
3-base hits and home-guns.
In pitching. Mcfarland, of Lynch
burg, won the greatest percentage of
games, while Malarkey hadnhe greatest
number of s,rike-outs. and Tannehill.
who stood second in percentage, has
tho exceptionally low record of giving
less than one base on balls to u game
pitched. This, L believe. beats all rec
ordS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
Among Our Cotton Men,
Clsar weather in cotton belt.

Clear weather in cotton belt
New York future contract market adj
vanced 10 to IL points, closing very
steady Sales, 1850 bales. October,
1867; January, 1856 to 7.96; May, S.l3 10
S.li.
English consols declined I'D.
Liverpool future contract market ad-
vanced to points. closing very steady.
Spot sales 1900 bales, against 10000
bales last year.
Bar silver in London 297sd.-decline
l-1Gd.
New Orleans receipts to-day are es-
tmated Mt from $4,000 to $1,000 bales,
against 26,S99 bales last year and $3.50
bales in 1894.
United States ports receipts yesterday
were 69.0Ii bales. against 59,36S bales
last year and S0.729 bales in 1924.
New Orleans future market advanced
II points. January, 7.59.
Norfolk receipts yesterday were $500
bales, against 1850 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
IIUN'FEItSVl1.I.E.

Timely Smelling of bad places appear
ins in the streets would be economy for
the county Treasury and insurance Of
good travel during winter.
Rev. j. G. Lennon, who has been ably
assisting the country pastors in their
revival work, left last evening to aid
Rev. Mr.. lett in Il meeting at Oaklette.
A member of the Bryan and Scwall
Club of Outtensville sends n message OF
inquiry as to what the Huntersville
Club is doing. He thinks it is time to
be waking up.
MI. Edgar Shannon, of Elizabeth City,
y. c., is with his sister. Mrs. a. b. Ten
mis-, No. 10 Lee avenue, to receive medi-
cal Treatment at the hands of DR.. South
gate Leigh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
Politics in cape Charles.

Cape Charles, Va, Oct 19-Col. c.
II, Denison, Of New York. w. b. Tyler,
Republican candidate for Congress OF
The Fist District of Virginia. and Mr..
NJ. 4. Coles, Of Gloucester county, Va.
addressed large audience on the money
question in Kiliam'z Hall. this city. 20
night
CONGRESSMAN w. a. Jones. OF the Tirts
District, candidate for recollection. and
MI Thomas J.. Downing, of Gloucester
county, va. also addressed large au-
iiance in Persons Opera House In behalf
Of free silver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-13
A NOTORIOUS CROOK
Run 10 Earth In Newport Hews After a
Long and Hot Chase.
A new YORK PICKPGCKET AND BURGLAR
These Are the Charges Made Against
Man Now Behind the Bars
a Romantic story OF RIispIaced
woman's Confidence. Ita object
BCin. Her BignmisL Husband.

n-a,,..,.,.. ~, W, an -
-Tba cont,,re - va, oel, - pecia a,,
ne capture Oh person mere to-day
ont from, - 5,o ~ Inc desct tp.aon sen.
~ ona t.. - ID N I'M ue.ectlne aseiieS
.,I,r ond ,'ta,,,naii.' ~ nO' y. t'uS 'u ~,
cInyo, u.ori, -, ISa,.,, a. ~ ny
rnrn,a,,., , CI,eetiye NJ. SEaui ord
arrnsI al w. i.rnniyi,,, ~, leu peci.
robbery from the nnrsnn nvd Us a
INITIAL 20 ~ ~ pei'p -, nHu Maa hu
not 81 non A. CO. I'm oenhs' No.
sconfie1 .ha d. my @ecuSeu az
hinceIr In o,.Ly -. 80 ''','n 'J 20, a. Sth
cold cash IL -, 80 saN MS Fl,ogo III
the annrebansio,, nE ~ -, So ~ lo'
tive Rradfor1 oIw.,,.s he, "a ,1t..'ss
ove onnn ',,,d -; -, -! NJ ms s.auoWihg
rScejvin, ha az ,,s man no .'iie aitef
roe he vas ..on 80 ~ ~ M, -'io.i
arrested hac1,,,n 49,. it,ii ~ =.
abou, IN ba nIaooI i,,, it',lt "iGH
said hc ma - $500 -, ''.S Us ilt
he failed to stnto ,,,ho,i,,. ,'.''' pu /,
of bad. nor aid no oi,er,r. - 80 t SVou
il by trustwortbv o,,iIa,,n ~ - ~ II
ford wired The M, vi: W., ; III
that their man was IN no %, i'ies
uunstnd tban "a Go -. d"u re-
The party wns orro.tca ,,.,,i In, a.. uiiee.
piano at the W,arwjcI. T Tnai. paying
IN THE COITETs tt,.,;'
Judge Barham presid;na. Cnr,,,t >
Thomas JacIi.on - fain.7, III uth vs..
Inc penitcntiarv ~ te'o1'S one year In
Coruth W CIor,os ,,,u.
not guilty.. ieioHy ;
An attachments ,ras o.,.a
V. Brev1rI far co't s "sHeu ior against
selling a piece of nr5ra pt VI ~, c T' Tor
siyth streat - -. p'opelty on twenty
an ordsr resiroi,,i ,me court had issued
AT this wriving there ." :. ,aro,, ~.
Y. b. osgooa ali i Ii"P o. lW,,1 VS.. Harry
snmnsit TN LII nhiso r. T.. iison. IN as
MARTY is to recover 81 zoo "e Of ZION ~ PR
in the F!rst National R ~ nI Lhe e. ue h
H. y. Il. Osgo9d IN meych9 ,rt's ~ ms >
ton, cultivated the ae"m9n 'is,ns IN Nos. nos
been lnf, nv No. ,,,,. 49, psoperty mad
,t,na ,.,. ~. .''9'nsTi proposed mar
RED by mag!s;rats Tin in C TG[ame max y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

cradle caricature that their very
ghost have eight mare when
they visit the capital
Along wi the change in
principle has come a change in
.emblems. The coon and the
cabin are only a tradition now.
The rooster too is dead and for
gotten. The huge elephant and
gentle jackass are to bear the
party flags this year. We care
nothing specially about the ele.
.phant or his vocation, but when
we rem mber that Christ made
his triumphal entry into Jerusa>
lem on the back of a jackass,
We can't but regret that tile
long earned beast has so come
down in the world. He deserves
better Of the democratic, or any
other party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
Rev. Cleveland DISMISSED

WARERTowN, N, X, April IA.
The Presbytery of ST. Law.
renee this afternoon voted to
dissolve the PASTORAL relations
existing between Rev. VIM. N.
Cleveland, Of chaumont, the
brother Of President Cleveland,
and his church. Mr., Cleveland
assented to the action Of the
committee, but entered a pro
test. There was warm discus
sion at the close of which the
Presbytery voted unanimously
as indicated. The Piesbytery
has endeayored for more than a
year to harmonic the troubles
existing, but without perma-
nent success. Mr.. Cleveland's
protest contains some very
spicy language and a resolution
was presented stating that the
Presbytery did not assent to the
statements made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
Spain Mad.

MADRID, April l3.-The news
papers here are angry with the
American juries and courts for
acquitting the men who were
accused of being filibusters.
The Epoca says that if there
is a conflict between Spain and
the United States, Spanish al.
plomacy viii oucceed in a few
weeks in making the Cu6au
question interesting to all the
powers and colonies in the
new world. The paper insinu-
ates that Spain viii obtain
European aid.
a majority of the papers ex-
press the hope that the govern.
ment will decline any media
ton proffered by President
Cleveland.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

If people who are not con-
nected with a paper would net
assume to dictate what should
go in it, but would write their
objection to its utterances for
publication, and fair discussion,
it would be much more fair and
manly than objection for which
they are unwilling or unable to
give a logical reason. No one
need expect to perform the mir.
acle of running a paper accord
ing to the special or peculiar
ideas Of every man. The paper
man is frequently mistaken in
his views, and we take it for
granted some other people too
may occasionally be. The paper
is open. put your objection along
side of il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
te4o Versus 1896.

Great changes have taken
place in this United States in
the last fifty six years in its
number and character Of popu-
Iation, its agricultural and in
dustrial,growth, educational ad.
vancement, scientific, religious
and political progress. Since
the days of commercial barter,
and the political coon skin and
log cabin, there has been such
a transformation the coon
would not recognize his own
hide. and the occupant Of the
cabin would not own il.
From the sparse resources Of
that day, and our rating among
the nations Of the earth, this
United States has grown TO such
dimensions she acknowledges
no superior in power, wealth or
fame.
Yet a comparison Of the two
periods may be likened unto
Hyperion to q satyr. From the
OK cart and horse back our To-
comotion Is evolved by steam
and electricity; from home spun
and home made clothes, corn
bread and hog meat, 10 broad
cloth andluxury-from healthy
| innocence TO effete extraya.
gance.
And in ali these mutations
nothing has kept more perfect
pace than that indigenous pro.
duct Of American sell, the poll
Itician. The sage Of Monticello
and the hero Of New Orleans
were wont 10 be worshiped q,
the democratic Idols. Today
the duck hunter Of Quanticc
assumes their guise, and sits
! upon the throne jefferson on,
jackson erected, in such mis-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

The acton of DR.. Charles D.
McIver, President Of the Greens
boro Normal School, in going to
Washington for the purpose Of
getting some Of the public lands
set aside for educat onal help
in North Carolina, is much to
be commended, If other heads
of like institutions would join
him in this effort have concert
of action and strong pull all
together, much might be ac-
complished.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

THE present congress in hon
est in one respect at least,
though it may be the honesty
os necessity. Finding the peo>
pie no longer had faith in their
promises of relief, they have
boldly announced that they Will
not attempt any legislation
along the financial line this ses
sion, but will have an early adj
journment in order that they
may get back home to look
after their broken fences-and
promises.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

THE Ballington Booths have is
sued a proclamation to the sal
walton armv to the effect that
they will try to save souls on
the American plan. It appears
the old gentleman wanted to
enforce English methods here,
and hence the trouble.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
DURHAM,N. c., APRIL IS, 1896
Notice to Subscribers.

The party to whom The
Recorder was sold in August
last and moved to Hillsboro,
having failed to comply with
the terms, The Durham Re-
corder has been moved back
to Durham and will hereafter
be published there. All per-
sons indebted for subscription
will please call at the office
and pay Messrs. King and
Rollins, the lessees of the
paper. Thanking my friends
for their patronage and trust
they will continue the same
with the present lessees.
l AM Very Truly,
E. c. HACKNEY.
Pueblo, Col, Jan. Is,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

GENERAL WILLIAM BooTH Of
England has announced that he
will with his Salvation Army,
divide the United States into
three parts and annex each sep
crate one to Canada. This is
not the kind of Canadian an
nexation our politicians have
been discussing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

The Alabama democrats last
week in their state convention
nominated johnson, a free sill
yer man, for governor over
Clark, gold standard, by a ma
jority of about five to one. This
is pretty significant from a
state until recently claimed by
the gold element of the party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

THE latest is that an air ship
has at last been invented-one
that ran rise from a level, carry
heavy guns and men to work
them. It is a sort Of cigar
shaped concern with huge
wings, worked by machinery.
If ii approximates what some
scientific men who have ex.
amined Il say it can do, it is a
destructive engine Of war.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

The steamer Bermuda, Cuban
filibuster, after all attempts to
stop her or confiscate her, is
back in New York after sue.
cessfully landing her forces and
arms on the Cuban shore. We
trust she is there for another
cargo of the same kind and that
the same good luck will attend
her next voyage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

The State Populist Committee
meets in Raleigh today, and
will confer with a special Re
publican Committee on the ques
ton of fusion. The leaders eff
both parties will be there, and
the terms upon which they get
together will be long and warm
ly discussed leach holding tena-
ciously to what vantage ground
they may have. But when they
adjonrn, the expectant people
will probably be able to get
themselves together and deter
mine where tt ey are at.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

THE appointment Of Gen'l
Fitzhugh Lee, Ex-Governor of
Virginia, and Of Confederte Cal
vary fighting fame, as Consul
to Havana is a most wise and
judicious move on the part Of
the administration Just now
il is not a place in which a 81.
william would feel comfortable,
or be apt to keep his head, bnt
10 old Fitz, the rattle Of the mus
kerry and the clank Of sabres
will be az soothing music.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

The Washington Post, which
has every facility for getting
accurate information about 20.
litical action, and is generally
correct in It's statement Of facts,
in a resume of the conventions
already held IN the different
states, and guessing at the few
who have not, summarizes the
delegates 10 the National Dem
ocratic convention as follows
Silver delegates, 49, against,
$50; doubtful. 81. Virginia and
Georgia are put in the doubtful
column.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

Our in Kansas, which has the
distinguished honor of being
the home Of Mrs. Lease. the
women are asserting them
selves. They had a munincipal
election in the town Of Gaylord
and the women candidates for
Mayor, Police Judge. CITY
Clerk, City Marshal and CITY
councilmen all were elected by
handsome majorities we say
handsome majOrities, because.
being ladies', We suppose they
were. Wosupposs The han Isom.
est Crib viii be put On the police
force. and that no man viii
kick at being arrested ~ them.
Il may not BE- entirely out Of or.
der to suggest that the name of
this town b. changed from Cay.
lord 70 Gay-miss, or 70 be DO.
litely gallant, say Elysium.
"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
Pueblo, Col, Jan. Is,

THE political plot thickens,
and from the smoke stack Of it's
corruption factory the infec-
tious vapors are waiting a dead
ly poison to human liberty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16

REV. Mr.. BROOKS, pastor Of a
rich congregation in St, Louis,
Missouri, predicts the destruc
ton of the United States in the
next six months by an uprising
of the populace, and the blood.
lest communistic movement
known to the world. If lis
prophecy be true, Paris, run
ming red with the blood Of her
best citizens, shed by an infuri-
ated and starving mob, will be
as nothing compared with what
will occur in New York and
other centres of capital.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-16
The Cuban war.

Almost as a unit the Ameri-
can people favor the recogni-
ton of the Cuban beligerents,
and in view Of SPANS record
Of cruelty and injustice in this
hemisphere, the delay of Presi
dent Cleveland in taking proper
action gains his administration
no friends.
Seyenty-five years ago Spain
had large possessions on this
continent, and might have re
tanned them by human treat
ment. But, she lost them by
the adoption Of the stupid tyr.
amy Of such cut-throat con.
questadores as Cortez and Pc
zarro. Her rule here has been
one Of murderous rapacity, and
people grown on western soil
will not submit to such rule by
a dried.up, withered and worn
out monarchy. She can have
no abiding peaceful abode in
American waters or on Ameri.
can soil-the last Of her poses.
sions here are about to slip
away from her, and that too
without the interference or as.
sistance Of other powers.