davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
In Memory of Miss Eta Hood.

Late In the afternoon Of Friday. Janu-
ary "a, $50, the SILVER cord was ZOOS
ened aud the golden bowl broken"
which set the ransomed soul Of Miss
Eta Hood, free from all the trials and
temptations Of this life Yes, while
earthly friends wept over the IifeIess
form there was JOY in Heaven, as her
giorifed spirit joined in the heavenly
choir. Sh~ was a member Of the Bap.
list church aud lived a christians Lille
and died christians death. To know
her was TO love her. We shall miss her,
bnt our loss il her eternal gain. Miss
Eta was a true and iaiihfdi MEMBER Of
the South Durham Mission sunday
school. and gave every evidence Of her
love and devotion for It's services. She
always seemed delighted at meeting
with her class to study Gods Word.
BIes sed be her memory Therefore he IL
Resolved fst, That We how In humble
submission 10 The will Of our Heavenly
Father. who dceth all things we'll, 81
pray ing that this dispensation Of progi-
dpnce may be sanctifed 10 the salvation
OF every member Of her family. aud oi
every member Of her class, and to this
entire school.
Resolved 7d. That We teuder TO the
| bureaved family our sincere sympathy,
| knowing what great desoiation her
death has brought 20 that household
May they IuOt for help 10 Him who was
| her companion and comforter in life a.
veil as iH death. Trusting Him. they
wlIi enjoy happy reunion with her in
the sweet fields" where friends and
loved ones are never called to part.
| Resolved al, That In token 81 our love
aud appreciation for the dear departed
one. and our sympathy for the distress
ed family, copy, of these resolutions be
spread upon the secretaty's books and
/ furnished 10 our newspapers for publ.
cation, aud also = copy be sent to the
family.
MRS. ANNIE MORRIS,
Miss MAY NORWOOD.
II. 1. PAKKIsH,
Com South Durham 5. 8,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Married In a Buuuy.

There vas runaway marriage about
four miles below Durham early yester-
day morning. The contracting parties
were both from Wake county and were
Mise Mamie snipes and Win. May The
ceremony Vas peslotneA by squire
AdtltrsoB Sorteii Lefors teakfast.
They were in such q hurry that they
did MOI get nj Of the buggy and were
made man aud vile whtle sitting In the
vehicle. A. soon IA she &c emony y Is
oyrt The, camc en 10 burma. aud are
sio,i ~ a Nh lite $tzsat mother. rear
tbs r,ns..o. - .Hi.h f'Y':o4 Hill II n
"a ,s~.ts. sh~t H., uld nan j ou the
~a' ;ssth lor th. a'w husband and sas $
be ~jiE ge' ve4geHct ibe hsss time he
ssss l. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
EDUCATION or A PRINCESS.



Affairs.
Mgr. Cont. once the French tutor ri
the children Of the late Princess Alice.
describes. in a Metz paper, how the
new empress OF Russia was educated.
Her mother brought her up ~ IL she
belonged 70 the middle class, but with
less coddling. The late grand duchess
Alice always showed anxiety 10 pre-
vent pride from marring the DISPOSE.
lions Of her children.
The princesses contFasted strikingly,
b. their simplicity and kindliness Of
manner, with the naughty daughters
Of the German nobility.
Until they grew up they had 10 rise
In the morning, 10 study, 10 eat and 10
walk, all at fixed hours. Their recre-
atoms were. until the age Of confirma-
ton, croquet, lawn tennis, riding. row.
ing. and In winter, skating. Before
confirmation all their dresses were
homemade. After confirmation they
we're allowed long dinner dresses and
evening dresses, aud had leave. when
In England, To dine with grown up
persons at Queen yictpria's table.
They might also 30 70 the theates.
10 concerts, to an occasional ball, and
pay some visits. Before confirmation
the elder girls were allowed one shin.
ing week forpocket money, AMI after
confirmation two shiilings The young.
er we're given halt NJ much. Some.
times their allowance was increased
Or reduced, according to proficiency In
studies. s ..s<. s.g
They spoke English and French with
ease, and indeed. ~ Guently - Ger.
man. They we're all good musicians,
and handled their pencils we'll. IL was
impossible 10 he more skillful with
their needles and In cooking. The ~.
ture empress not only exceled In pas.
Try, bnt isreally IN accomplished rnuai'
sian and painter.
When q growing girl, she was allowed
% ask certain friends II her own age
10 come and take tea with her, On con.
Jition that she made the cakes that
were 70 be set before them, she wal
also allowed 10 make confectionery fo
an orphan asylum, and 70 take u there
10 treat the children.
The mother Of the future empires.
nsed 10 say. n want them % BE- unas
Stunning and perfectly frank and natur
al. They must understand that 70 n
~ they should have no reason for con
eealment.r She never allowed them 4
be laughed IL for mistakes and awk
wardncss, because such treatment
would tempt them 10 dissimulste
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.
Policeman crabfree Shot nj by a
Negro While Trying 10 Serve
n Warrant.

There cane near being serious affair
down on the lower end of Pine street
last night about 9 O'Clock. Policeman
W. G. Crabtree went to the house OF
VIM, Grissom, colored, to arrest Sam
Lawrence. also colored, of Granville
county, who was charged with being
drunk and disorderly. When he read
the warrant to Lawrence he said he
would die before he would be arrested
and struck at the officer, The officer
knocked him down several times in the
the fight which followed At this time
Grissom walked up to where the scuffle
was going on and told Mr. crabtree not
to strike Lawrence again, Jim Graham,
who went down to identify the negro
Lawrence for Officer Crabtree, was or
dered to take hold of Grissom and when
h. started to do so Grissom shot at him
or Mr., crabtree, it is not known which,
as they were all in scuffie together.
Lawrence broke and run and Grissom
was arrested and brought to the city
lookup Later Officers Crabtree and
Warren went back to the house and
found Lawrence. who threw a pitcher
at them when thsy first walked up and
ran, but was soon caught a d brought
to town.
Such characters as these two men
shouldlbe severely punished and it is
hoped that Mayor Peay will fix :heir
bonds so as to insure their presence at
the next term of court and give the
judge and jury chance at them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
Mayor peay's Court.

The u,asot bad ..terai rasrs on
Aoeket yesterday AS fn,ng T." tiatm his
alta u,t"n. AAo,phus Iap2am. tor
carr, ,uy copceaI weapgn. WAS hound
over Is, court under sas no d. which b.
81 esi to J. iye aud wss ron iDitted 10 ia l.
Three dsu - acre fined tseacb. Three
Gas 'vr a., ul'. ouH was discharged.
one was fned IL and cost ! 30 and
the uther w4s discharge upon the pay.
tnent 1t s. 20 cost
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06

~ girfus III MORTGAGE and Note nxeufteJ IL
III. n. FafthinN by Aesliey aficed and Martha
Snead. ~ wife. and Transferred II II 4. Manuum
me by n n MangHm. shall 81 Monday, me 10Th
DAY Uf February. IAAg, III NJ grinnk NJ. II the
c1fn IIgifse dor II Durham county. North Cal.
Uifa, Dfsef FIR eale iii public auction, m rash.
i certain i0t IL land lying and icing ii Durham
county. North rafbsila III Ilattl adjoining shr
lands III Hufrel Sfafkman and Harry AtMFkman
containing Ouesf0ufth If An arm. nofe IL lees.
stid Mortgage hein1 recorded III BOOK 81 page
lyl. Isl and Ia2 ID DHoe II Register NJ fDee1a n
said county. This sil day II ganuafy, 1ss
q. vi, MAcKIIN.
cHNNADfY ANfyE aeW Mortgage
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06

} llst
20
Per !.
Of.

Yes any piece OF clothing
in our house, or winterun-
derwear, is just 20 per cent
off the regular price, and
you can makeLmoney buying
what you may need from US.
We are handing out the
suits and overcoats every
day ar I y will bessyourdown
fault ii you .ol't supply
your need during 1this sale.
Everything marked in plain
figures, and your money
back If yon want it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06

"Isn't this rather too generous3"
said the clergyman, looking at the
$zc gold piece in his hand.
Its what | always pay" ioftiiy
replied the Sioux Falls man who
had just been married. Chicago
Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
WANTED

800 Men are wanted at the
white Barber Shop, on West
Main Street, near Five Points,
Weekly 10 get n D cent shave or
is cent hair cut. See barber
sign in front.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
BIC GL0SlNG QT'E SIkE
II you do you vii always mis- twin mention
i iaM targalmss >.@# ~ DE-.

n yDu 10 yUu viii always miss It-~wiii mention
i s8W tafgalns. >..#% d.
MeriHo He'd Blankets u III cents eatt. large
si1e. i. A. slipsiinEs tanl VI lie UHly arsnss Igl
~ HFuss Gods HplHAg III. III and 81 rent Naples
viii ~ spld u III cpnts pef ganf len yaris l'eTs
eAiS, saFsi Wide worth ~ fput8 pr fAf8 any
wieta II lDNu, viii I'll atfhia eaIs At sapAlt Isf
yHrI WpUi Bsafknls Wnffh Il III TT lsliF Will
10 ht 81 80 pgf pair Fine Flush HaRky Roles.
WORTH s4.s9, vii HI ~ fgUU. In III eMild peni
faitfls, ID remnants, Will HI &c At rtnia fit II
Women lace Nll0Hss WuFth sL2s. Hill ri n Il
cents hig n lsulasf lhsgts, NUrth ssts vii ~
~ u II paf Isif Meffs Afrties. worth II SK lef
Cloth. worth ID rentA Al CHS sale 0nlY NJ fnnfs
Ief farl TT MUr4an Dfess Goods .FUleh pfSsUts.
worth s0tenis prr yafl, vii ~ VI v rents VI
We wlli ager Inv down i IL. II IAdls.t vol
Underwear, ahasls Curtain poles, shades. Est
This Sale will last Three Days Ii or
der that everyone may attend.
sgDon't forget the time and place.
Leading Racket Store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06

MONROE, Jan. 23.-tSpecial TO
Charlotte observer.)-A fearful
outrage is reported from Sandy
Ridge township, this county. A
jealous husband suspected the f.
deity of his wife. He went home
and beat her numerically. She
finally made her escape and tried
to find her way to a neighbours
house, but did not get there until
morning, spending all night ex
posed TO the weather, which hap
pened to be very bad that night.
She may not recover from the
beating and exposure. There is
much indignation, especially since
ii turned out that the brutal hus.
bands suspicious were unfounded.
The party had formerly borne a
good reputation in the neighbor.
hood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-06
nn IN VI l.

The Wyman's friend agent wants 10
caHyAssiHg men Address, W0man's
rfiend. Durham. n. &.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18
DAILY is ALL RIGH7.
The Senator Will Vote and
Work for Gold at Chicago
His Note Of Caution.
Senator Daily mas written the following

Senator Daily mas written the followine
letter, which speaks for itself
Hoboken, N r., June 1e, 1896.
Robert Davis, Esq, Jersey city, N. J.:-
My Dear Bob-You ought to know bet
ter than to ask such question as sug-
gested in your letter 1 am an cut, and
out gold standard advocate and will vote
and stand on that platform with NV
delegation to the end.
What you have seen in the paperss has
in no way quoted me as for free silver:
ON the contrary they were only giving
my views as to what 1 saw and heard
IN the South and West There is am
OLD truism THAT the wise man takes time
by the forelock. With that in nv mind
1 was also paving the way to accent the
situation If our convention should de-
clare fer free silver and be prepared to
stand on that Platform.
II our convention declares for free
silver l will not therefore repudiate nv
party, but will fight for its success. under
any and all circumstances. No man IS
greater than his party; am Democrat
at all times, and what my party declares
no matter what my Individual opinion
may be, accept and VIII heartily en-
dorse. The New York "FIerald,, of the
l4tn catches on to my position and /
refer it to You for perusal.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM D. DAILY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18
THE DRUMMoND CASTLE HORROR
Bu Cable @ thc united Press.

q SOUTHAMPTON, June IS, 1S96.-Cap-
tain Tanquery, of the French schooner
Hirondelle, which arrived here from
Bordeaux this morning, reports that at
eight o'clock yesterday morning he passed
ushant, off which place the British steam
er Drummond Castle was sunk at mid
night on June IS. The sea at the time
the lIircndelle passed Ushant was rum
nlng very high. and there had been a
heavy rain and a thick fog. In such
weather, the captain says, it would have
been a very easy matter for vessel to
get out of her course. Captain Tanquery
says that there was no trace of wreckage
to be seen.
A dispatch from Brest says that the two
sailors belonging to the sunken steamer
Drummond Castle who We're rescued at
He de Moline state that the Drummond
Castle struck at about IL P NJ, June
l6, The captain and third officer were
on the bridge at the time. A drizzling
ram ram prevailed and it was very hazy.
No lights were seen. Soundngs were
taken two hours before the ship struck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18
ENDEAVoRERs IN CONVENTION.
All the Societies OF the metbod5.s
Conference Represented al La Ike Corr,o


ASBURY PARK, June 1s. 1ses The
third annual convention of the North
New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union
OF the Methodist Protestant Church eara-
menced this morning at ten O clock al
Lake Como, four miles south Of Asbury
Pack. Rev. H. r. Blackwood of south.
Anlboy conducted the devotional service
which was followed by an address Of
welcome by Miss Bertha Walters of the
Lake Como Society. J. II. Allen Of
Manasquan responded.
The roll call showed that all of tba
twelve societies in the conference were.
represented. Manasquan had the LARGEST
number OF delegates present; The Union
has 800 members, divided among active
,f sSsSSne sa1, a, ana q, nonorary over o1Nhalf
Al eleven o'clock Rev. r. w. Trout IL
ElizaDeth, preached the conven floral
sermon On the subject. Purity Of Charae
ter. He took as his text:-s.But Da1te1
purposed IN his heart tnat he would not
doefile himself with the kings meat or
the portion OF the wine he drank
Foil2wing the Ssrm0-i, President r. n
Dysttt of Newark announced mis- oarYS5,sif.
tees. AT two O'Clock the Rev. Jacob Te,1ys-
Pc OF ManasQuan led the thankspiyis,sr'
and thep raise service. The subjecs OF III;
addresses We're Reasons Why nv Sa9
ciety Should Be Thankful; Reasons Whv
am Thankful y -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18

Lover, Good Bye The band played
Three Cheers for the Red White and
Blue," while the crowd rose and sang it
and cheerd several minutes The dele
gates from Montana. Idaho. Utah and
South Dakota followed Colorado out Of
the Hail.
The withdrawal of the silver men from
the convention will not be followed by
any immediate action on their part look
ing to the nomination of q ticket re-
fiecting their views. Conservative men,
such as Senator Telher, for example urge
delay until the Democrats shall have form
ed their ticket. Some of the younger
element, represented by Frank ]. Can
non, of Utah, do not believe that many
days should eiapse before something is
done. The silver .'bolters. viii caucus
at the St. Nicholas Hotel today and
this caucus will be followed by other
ccucusses until their plan of campaign
has been fully developed
me more conspicuous of the bolters
win be Senators Teller, Cannon and Du-
bots and Pettigrew and Representative
Hartman (Montana}. 1t has beenA sserted
that Senators Carter ana Mantle 4 Mon
tana and Hansbrough of North Dakota
VIII join their fellow silver men, but
10 y utCSItdlH II would appear. from
what can be learned this morning they
shall do. ss sss
The new National Committee to be an
nouneed after the adoption of the plat
form is as folloWs:-
Alabama. William. Youngblood; Arkan-
Sas. Jewell Clayton; California. j. D.
Spreckels; Colorado, not elected; Connec-
lieut.; q {;ri samuel Fessenden; Delaware, Jas.
.iincts g,a :. ". Lyons; Idaho. not elected; II
Durbi; Iowa, A. R. Cummings; Kansas.
lGyrus yyI,l Leland. Jr.; Kentucky. j w.
Mae Mslhe5 Josanb aSpsiana 81 nasv 4 u. Winberly
l. wellington; Massachusetts, George II.
Lyman; Michigan. George L. Malts Min.
nesota, l. F: Hubbard; Mississippi, j.
Hill; HI; Missouri r. C. Kerens; Montana,
HHanfps1n Hampsbife Nevapea, par,son not electee New
New Jersey. held ai for NIebayi Hebayf
# not nominated for Vice President:
James q. Boyd; North Dakota, w. H.
Robinson; Ohio, Charles L. Kurtz; Oregon
George A. Steel; Pennsylvarr.a M e
Quay; Rhode Island, General RI G.
Brayton; South Carolina, E. A. Web
ster; South Dakota, A. B. Kittredge.
tennessee elects after the convention ad-
5ouIns Texas. John Grant; Utah, o. 5.
SsSaauisDury; "a Vermont George T. Childs;
Virginia, George E, Bowden: Washine,ton'
+ e Sullivan; West Virginia. r. B.
Scott; Wisconsin, Henry C. Payne; wy
emlng, willis Vandeventer: District. Of
until territorial convention. New Mexico
e1ectS after convention. Oklahoma.
Henry E. Asp; Indian Territory Tsso
E Bennett; Alaska. deadlock.
The Illinois delegation has voted to
S,.9po.t Hobart of New Jersey for Vice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18
YALE'S STROKE DISCUSSED.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

bU Cdote 10 ute UnfteG Press
LONDON, June IS. 1Ss6-Bob Cook, the
coach of the Yale crew, in an Interview
With a representative of the United Press
at Henley this morning upon the subject
OF the criticisms of the English press and
oarsmen upon the style of the Yale crew
said:-"I am surprised at the body swing
employed by the English oarsmen. / pre-
Ter the English catch to that of Yale,
and we shall work up that point
chiefly. We shall not change Yale's stroi[e
ana the training of the crew here Will be
ne rs same as that in America. There is no
..iS, ,Gaahce OF over-training and the race alone
sWing The race will be battle Of
Mr. Cook talked with the utmost free
IN his expression of opinion.
me weather was bright and clear this
1nloTnlng, and the Yale men were in excel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18

DIED.
CORNELIUS-In this city, on Saturday.
June Is, 1895, Richard w. Cornelius,

CoRNELIUS-In this city on Saturday.
June ls 1895, Richard w. Cornelius,
Relatives and friends, also members of
Industry, Council. No so, Q. U. A. NJ,
and Hudson Lodge, No. 81, K. of n. are
invited to attend the funeral services at
Crolius, 225 Brunswick street, ON Thurs
DAY. June 16. at eight p. M.
NEVIN-On Tuesday. June is, 1896, Annie,
s beloved wife of Thomas Nevin.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 139 Brunswick
street, on Friday, June 19 at nine A. NJ.
repose of her soul.
WAGNER. .-On Tuesday, June 16, 1896,
Johanna NJ Wagner, aged 4S years
aud 6 months
also members of Gernlanic Lodge, No.
l.2l7. K. and L. of H.. are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
tate residence. No. 35s First street, on
Friday. June 10. at two P. NJ.
sENSINGER -Gesche M. Ensinger. be-
loved wife of John Ensinger In her
10th year.
4 Funeral from her late residence, No. sc
Linden avenue, on Friday, June 10, 1885,
at nsne a. NJ.
McGAdEmoM Ga BE- a,ocara Tuesday a June le 1896
Relatives and friends of the family,
alEo members of the Holy Name Society
ana the Saint Vincent de Paul Society
arc respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from st. ALichaeps Monastery
West Hobokcn, on Friday, June 49, 1896
where solemn high mass of requiem will
bes offered for the happy repose of his
soul. Kindly omit flowers
IiuRLEY-On Wednesday. June II, 1898.
Elizabsth, beloved wife of the late
Michael Hurley, ard beloved daughter
OF Patrick and Ann O'Connor.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday June 10.
from her late residence. II Canal street;
thence to st. Peters Church. where a re-
quiem mass for the happy repose of her
soul will be offered Ut line A. NJ
JERSEY CITY. June IS, 1896.
meeting of the Bar Of Hudson County
t.itsler she ar;spices OF the Hudson County Bar
Association will be held tonorrcw (Fridayl
afternocn. .,une IS. 1896. at four O'clock at the
ShSneery Chambers IN Jersey City, in mem
osy Of Faolssas " james. deceased.
MARSHALL. VAN zWINKEE
Secre -ary Hudson County Bar Association
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18
TIE YACHTS AT QUEENSTOWN.
BIZ Cable to the United Pres

QUEENSTOWN, June IS, 1sss.-The
races of the Royal Cork Yacht Club Re-
gatta today We're sailed in gright sun
shine and under strong southwesterlv
breeze The yachts carried jibheaded top
sails and whole mainsals. The big
boats started at Ills A. M. The course
was from the Spit Lightship to Poorhead,
Lishtship and back home three times
round, finishing in the harbor fifty miles.
The prizes were $50 and ESQ. The
Britannia led on the Ailsas weather and
the Satanita was six lengths astern.
The yachts finished the first round as
foilows:-
britannia. ... -. ........ 12:5S:C5
Aaisa ). ~. :. :. .... 12.59:0p
cstailea .-s =. .... l2.59.47
The Niagara and Isolde sailed a race for
smaller raters for a prize of ESQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-18

| know an accomplished, serious. verv
lhteiiectual, and very agreeable woman
Wh9, in a athrone-room or anywhere afss
Wnen she Is in the presence of her u,,een
becomes wholly changed beine-hsr
race beams with an imbecile radiance
hef smile Is nervous her eyes are ex-
clted, her whole person is eonvulsed
with an ecstacy of desire to be Especial
~ singled out and conversed with by her
sovereign; Is 1t wholesome, is it even
toierabie, that one human being should
be thus affected by the presence Of an
other. Other acquaintance of mine are
otner sovereign. Where she goes they
go. If she makes a little trip outside iler
Kingdom they trip too. They are slways
within her call and Just outside her gates
Of course their fidelity which IS 10
them very costly one. gets rewarded
by Invitations to dinner and luncheon. 10
weddings and baptisms and an occo-
sioflal slipping of tea by royal aips in
gracious visits to their own drawing
rooms. But this devotion does not pre-
vent them from making great fun of the
august, person behind her back PERHAPS
she equally makes fun of them and of
their eternal pursuit of her, behind
theirs. Anyhow the comedy Is unworthy
and the prostration insincere Going on
as i does, season after season. year af-
ter year, 1t must produce a baneful ef-
feet upon both the idolaters and the
idol. If 1t were sincere its effect upon
both the idolaters and the idol If it
We're sincere its effect would be inpov-
erishing, and belitttling. Being insincere
sity, execrable.--Foruna