davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-19

ME truunO, ze TAXA prOteKcya
jest jednostronna, tylko dla
przemys}owc6w czyli dla DO.
gaczy.
Prsy wolnej konkurencyi
przemys} rozwiia sic ma pod
stawie przyrodzonych bosactw
kraju l srodk6w technicznych.
lnaczej znowu jest przemy
STEM protegowanym, moze on
wtenczas sztucznie roz viiac sic,
ME posiadajac w}asciwych Wa.
runkow -czyli ae wyrabiamy
przedmiot pewny u slebie dro.
zej, chociaz u sasiada mozemy
60 dostat taniej. Protekcya ia.
ka jest wiec re szkoda kon>u
ment6w czyli kupujacych. Pro.
tekcya, jezeli jest W pewnych
razach usprawiedliwiona W
krajach m}odych, poczatkuja.
cychjednak jest ona zawsze pro
tekcya dla tych co produkuja,
dla fabrykantow, czyli jak tn
tai dla kapitalist6w. Protekcya
TAXA jest wiec jednostronna j
wytwarza klase uprzywilejo.
wanych, jaka w}asnie juz many
W magnatach. A 3e Jest jedno
stronna to widzimy stad, be ME
obejmuje wcale robotnikow,
kt6rych byt jest tax scisle po-
}aczony 2 przemys}em. Jedno-
czesnie kiedy protekcya daje
szczeg6lne korzysci przywileje
fabrykantom, ME ma wcale mo.
wy o tenn, azeby czesc tel ko.
rzysci by}a tez ndzia}em wy.
tworc6w. Zadne ustawy ME "a
bezpieczaia ich cd wyzysku i
zadne prawa ME okreslaja ich
stosunku do fabrykantow, -
kt6rzy mocni przez protekcye,
maja "a soba sadly, policye i
wojsko do poskramiania slusz.
nych zada1 wymagah.tej mai
liczniejszej klasy ludzi. Dlatego
protekcye przez clio wyg6ro
wane uwa2ac nale3y W kraju
acknowledgements "a niestosow.
na i "a szkodliwa-jezeli jed.
noczesnie ME bedzie rozszerzons
i ma robotnik6w.
Zarzut robiony demokratom,
ze zaraz po objeciu przez mich
rzad6w W r. 1892 czasy sic po
gorszy}y, nietylko ME jest po.
wazny-ale wprost smieszny.
Czyz mole kto uwier1yc, ze>
prey tax skomplikowanej ma
szynie administracyjnej, sado
wei wykonawczej, jaka posia.
da pa1stwo dobrze urzadzone,
moze wszystko tax nagle sic
zmienic ic-przeciwnie trzeba 50:
dzic, re W roku 1892, przesile.
ME mas 'api}o jako naturalne
nastepstwo rzad6w republican.
skich. Me bronimy wcale W
ten spos6b rzad6w demokra.
tycznych, kt6rzy ma w}asny ra
chunek pope}nili wiele b}ed6w
i samowoli, "a kt6re cierpimy
obecnie jeszcze cierpie6 be-
dziemy. Partya republika1ska,
ME dajac sama zadnej nadziei
przeprowadzenia reform dla
poprawienia dobrobytu W kra-
ju-powtarza do znudzenia sta
ra piosnke: "Dobrze wan by}o
"a naszych czas6w, to nadal "a
naszych rzad6w dobrze bedzie''.
Czy to jednak przekonywa i
zadawalnia ogo}?!
Wystepujac przedewszyst-
klein tax stanowczo W SVEN
oredziu przeciwko wolnemu
biciu srebra, pan Mckinley
skompromitowa} ogromnie swe
zasady polityczne, a zatem i
partye, kt6ra reprezentuje.
Opinia polityczna NcKinley'a
W sprawie waluty by}a cd mai
dawniejszych czas6w jego ka-
ryery az do ostatnich zawsze "a
podw6jna waluta. w Kongre-
sic zawsze przemawiafi ii g}oso-
wal "a utrzymaniem waluty
srebrnej: W movie, wyg}oszo-
nei w Toledo 70 miesiacn 1n-I
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-19

leznie cd pomocy syndykat6w
bankiersklch. -. Zawarte W
platformie oswiadczenie, ze
prawo wypuszczania papiero-
wych pieniedzy ma bye odjete
bankom, ley W interesie ludu
i opiera sic IA zdaniu najs}aw.
demokrat6w. Bankie.
rzy usifuja naklonic lud do wy
cofania greenbacks6w, a po.
tenn chca wypuscic tenn vie.
ksza ilosc bankn,t6w. Bankno.
ty bankierskie nigdy ME byly
lepsze cd greenbacksow, ajed
max bankierzy chca skasowat
te ostatnie. Greenbacksy opie
raja sic na z}ocie i srebrze, q
banknoty opieraja sic ma bon.
dach, przynoszacych procent;
i'm wiecej banknotow, TEN vie
Gel procentu lud musi p}acic.
Dawac bankom przy1ilej wy.
puszczauia pieniedzy, jest to
zrzekac sic prawa przysiuguja.
cego rzadowi ma korzysc pry.
watnych korporacyj....
Partya demokratyczna jest
pr eciwna trustom. Korporacye
utworzone zostafy przez pra
wo, ME MONA vice dow lie,
azeby one przekraczaly prawo,
jake i'm zosta}o madame. Dopu.
szczono do rozszerzenia sic
korporacyj jako pozytecznych
dla dobra publicznego- ME
mozemy vice dozwolic, azeby
one uz7wafy swej potegi na
krzywde spoleczehstwa.
Nastepnie pan Bryan potra-
ca o inne punkty w platformie
chicagoskiej, a W kohcu pisze
. tar,fe ME potrzeba --po-
Hiada ou-rozprawiac o tary.
ie. Jakakolwiek jest opinia o.
bywateli o taryfie i potrzebie
reformy, musimy przyznat, ze
lud amerykahski ME ma zamia,
ru poswieca6 sic rozwazaniu
zadnych reform, dop6kf kwe-
stya finansowa ME zostanie "a.
}at~iona. Od}ozenie reformy
taryfy ma jakis czas mic ME "a
szkodzi. Natomiast retormy fl
nansowej ME MONA odkfadat,
10 reforma tasprowadzi olbrzy.
mle rezultaty"..
Uwagi:
Bryan W tym liscie, jako tez
W przem6wieniach swoich mai
mniej rozprawia o wolnem BIZ
ciu srebra. | bardzo s}usznie
postepuje, DO to najsfabsza
strona do argumentowania i
sfuchaczy-za to
zwraca on szczeg6lna uwage
ma niew}asciwy podziaf DO
gactw kraju, ma przewage moz.
nych mad biednymi i ma z}e 60.
spodarstwo fnansowe obecnych
rzadoW. Tenn samem dale on
prawo spodziewac sic reform
na drodze prawodawstwa, sto.
sownych do warunk6w obec.
nych wymaga1 og6iu. Brya.
ma uwazac nalezy "a przysz}ego
reformatora zgodnego z zduchem
czasu. To mu nadaje to si}e po.
ciagajaca wobec licznych "a
wsze s}uchaczy przysparza mu
wcia2 wiecej zwolennik6w,
szczeg6lniej " szeregach orga
nizacyj robotniczych.
Przeciwnicy sami uznaja, ae
wybory dzisiaj nastapi.
iy, to Bryan przeszed}by znacz.
na wiekszoscia-ale le sic pocie.
szaja, re pozostaje jescze 6 ty-
godni dla kontr.agitacyi. Pra.
vie wszystkie powagi obecne.
60 systemu rzadowego z prze.
patrza ma wzrost
wp}ywu Bryana, idlatego bez-
ma to re kompro.
mituja swoje stanowiska wyste
puja do walki wyborczej. TAX
Cleveland przy kazdej okazyi
sic przeciwko Brya.
1owi j jego stronnikom, a pro.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-19
DZISZEJSZE CZASY.

Sprob6jmy W kr6tkich s}o.
wach skreslic dzisiejszy stan
rzeczy W Stanach Zjednoczo.
nych. A wiec many z jednej
strony kilkadziesieciu bogaczy,
kt6rych nazwiska miedzy bic.
dnym ludem SO tax dobrze
znane, jak nazwiska kr6l6w i
ksia3at W Europe. Do Mich
naleza najwieksze fabryki ma
szego kraju, ogromne obszary
ziemi, koleje, telegrafy., telefo.
ny, okrety i banki. Zyja oni
| wsr6d najwiekszego zbytku i
} jeden obiad takiego bogacza
czesto przewyzsza ca1oroczny
doch6d z piracy robotnika. Spo
sob zycia tych bogacsy, ich
Ion i c6rek jest obrachowany
ma to, aby rozwinac pieknosc,
zdolnosci umys}owe i by jak
najmniej pracowac, najmniej
k1opotac sic cierpiec. q dru.
giej strony many milionowe
t@umy robotnik6w, kt6re mic
ME posiadaja pr6cz rak Go
piracy, i "a Gene swej piracy zyja.
w obecnej chwili fabryki ida
s}abo, wszedzie gdzie pracujs
staraja sic jak najwiecej uzy'
wac maszyn, jak najmniej no
botnik6w. Robotnicy bez zaje
cia chodza cd fabryk do fabryk
i ofiaruja sic pracowac tax nj
sko, jak jeszcze dotychczas 70.
botnik W Ameryce ME praco.
wal. Fabrykant bierze tego,
co najmniej zada, tax robot
nix "a swa place coraz mcdaniel
zyje. Jezeli robota idzie, to 60
prze1adowuja praca, robi over.
time, wraca do domu zmeczony
do ostatka juz ME ma ochoty
wziasc sic ami do czytania, AMI
do nauki angielskiego, a tylko
sasiadzie re znajomymi, posy}a
/po piwo raz po raz, DO piwo
odurza, podburza do weso}cscii i
zart6w; przytem sic gra W kar-
ty i ca}y bo3y dzie1, d}ugi
dzie6, stale sic dla robotnika
kr6tkim wieczorem zaprawnym
przyjemnosciami, jakich do.
znaje podniecony piwem, gdy
by ME to piwo, moze by ME
dozna} przyjemnosci zadnych.
w ten sposob niejeden cz}o
wick pracowity i trzezwy wcia
ga sic do picia topi W szklan.
ce pracowitosc, uczciwost j spo.
koj rodziny. Robotnik, ktory
utracif prace, lata i szuka jej
cd rama do nocy, nieraz o su-
chym kawa}ku chleba, potem
wysy}a swe dorastajace dzieci,
syn6w i c6rki po prace, ale tax
nedznie p}atna, Re W dobrych
czasach, ojciec jeden przynosi}
znacznie wiecej niz teraz wszy-
stkie dzieci razem. Gdy robota
dzieci ME wystarcza idzie iona,
kobietom plaza tax ma3o-wiec
iona nieraz znajduje zajecie,
podczas gdy jej MAJ pilnuje
ma}ych dzieciak6w i przyglada
sic jak Gala gospodarka W ME.
ladzie marnieje. Wreszcie sam
idzie pracowac chocby "a to ce
ne "a jaka c6rki i iona pracuja.
/ oto teraz Gala rodzina oddala
fabryce sw6j czas i silly, a przez
to ME mole, ami wiecej zarobic,
ami lepiej sic 3ywicjak dawnie),
gdy pracowa} ojciec jeden, ale
ME by}o tyle maszyn i tyle
ludzi bez piracy. Zreszta jezeli
jeden, co d}ugo sic walesa} po
ulicach dostanie robote, to ma
jego miejsce innego oddalili
lub oddala. Liczba ludzi bez 70:
boty, g}odnych i stroskanych
ME zmieni1a sic. Unie, kt6re
dawniej wygrywa}y strajk,
podwyzsza1y pensye-dzis ban.
krutuja, rozpadaJa sic, DO cz}on.
kowie placid ME moga, DO straj.
ki kosztuJa drogo, a rzadko u.
dac sic moga. Ma miejsce straj.
kuiacvch nrzvhvwa mnostwO
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-19

hofe0ydota no prezyd nta,
10 IiScie prsyjnaujqcen
y tseneokratycSnQ ssazaissacye
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Clipped Itemsl

WAsHiNoToN, March rs The
president has pardoned, on account.
Of iii health, Isom Golfer, sen
teuced ID North Carolina for FIVE
years Imprisonment md fine for
counterfeiting. The convict has
served two years Of his sentence,
and has consumption.
Prof. George T.. Atkinson has
been promoted to the full profess
sorship Of Cryptogoinic Botany in
Cornell University. He was pro-
fessor Of the University from 1885
to 1887. and married the only sur
viying daughter Of the late State
Geologist, DR.. w. 9. Kerr. He
has won much reputation by his
researches in his department.
The Supreme court decides that
the wrought iron range companies
doing business in the, state must
pay the state tax or seek another
field. The state tax is Stoo, and
the county tax the same. The
case decided came up from Per.
son. BY the direction of Treasury
Worth the sheriff levied the tax
the range companies carried il
into court; the superior court de
cided it was legal; and the su
preme court afirms the decision o
the lower court. So the Inter
state" law doesn't apply to il
this case
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
a. Romantic Marriage.

Winston Correspondent News
and Observer: A rather remark.
able marriage was celebrated in
Winston one day last week, Mr..
James II Ports, Of that city, and
Mrs. Maggie I. Dayenpor Of
Rocky Mount, \. g, being the
contracting parties. Tie cere.
mony was performed 1t the home
ot tile groom's father BY Rev. II.
"A. Brown, Of the First Baptist
church. The remarkable feature
Of the marriage is that Mr. Ports
il dying Of consumption, and was
unable 10 Sit up when the cerc-
mony was performed. The bride
first came TO Winston q few
months ago upon hearing oi the
critical illness Of her lover, Sh'
came here again few days sini'
and was told BY q physician tha'
his recovery was very iinproba
bic. and that IL she desired Y
marry him, il would be adyisa
bic for her 10 do 20 At onece. Th'
brides first husband died abou
two years ago. Mr. Ports los
his wife about . year ago. Thi
romantic marriage i she conclu
sion Of a boy and girl courtship
Mrs. Ports il o very handsOm
brunette, and IS d very handsom
brunette, and i also quite wea
thy. Mr. Ports was formerl
/ manager Of the Western unio
telegraph Office IN Ashcyille, ]
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Marriage in Chatham.

On Wednesday Of last week
Mr.. Matthew Yates and Miss
Myrtle Gunter we're married in
the church at Merry Oaks by
Rev W. s. Olive. Miss Florence
.Hargroye, Of Williams Mill was
brides maid and MIR. John Mark.
ham Of the same place was best
man. The bridal party entered
the church amid the strains Men.
tlleshons wedding march played
BIZ Miss Mary Mckay. After the
ceremony the bridal party went
TO the home ofthe groom's father
Mr.. Lucian Yates where supper
was served. The RECORDER
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Yates mucl
happiness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

people Who Come and 60 and Stay
nf Home


{. WI Lea, of Raleigh. i here to
spend Sunday.
ID. Kernodie. editor ofthe Aiamance
Cleaner, WAS in Durham Yesterday.
Roher, Burgess, IN East Durham, i
very Low with pneumonia, % i was
learned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. NOEL, d Roxboro.
we're here yesterday 10 attend tile fun.
erai of Mrs. Harden.
DR.. X. I. league, of Roxsboro, who
has been on business trip 10 Rowan
comfy, returned home yesterday.
Miss Annie Ramsey. daughter o. Capt.
N. A. Ramsey, who i teaching school
II s,agsville, Is Il home on short visit
Nv. wilson. member Of the legal
fraternity, was 10 Durham yesterday
morning and returned home on The s;ss
train.
w. Il. Cooper. Of Timmonsville, 5. C.,
returned from Greensboro yesterday
morning where he has been On 1 shor,
"Trip.
| W. S. poindexter, the clothing man,
viii leave on visit 10 bis family a
I.ynchburg this morning. lie will re.
turn home Tuesday evening.
Il Winston Rogers, who u now clerk i
the ofice of WIN. Moncure, 81 The $. A
VI L. ii Raleigh. arrived home last even
4 Ing and will spend sunday with hum
! folks.
n w. Harden. Mrs Sarah Harden anl
Mrs. John Montgomery. of Graham, an
4 W. q Turreniine aud Mrs Joseph FiS
ii Darlington. arrived In the city 10 Al
!. tend The funeral 81 Mrs. 9. u. Harden
s.. yesterday.
; w. L. Ferreil has returned frot
lRichmond. where he accompanied b
wife about 4 week ago 10 be treated q
II same illness. lie said Mrs. Ferreil vi
4 getting on very well when he left ~
!. was greatly improved and On the rca
j. 10 recovery
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest Govt Report
q! RsslaRs Rsxass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Wake vs..Durham.

Thsre was d free exhibition
given at the court house Thurs
day night which afforded \ uch
entertainment to those present,
though the performance was de-
layed some time in settling who
was entitled to appear as actors.
From what information OBJ
tainable in the pande nonium
which characterised the begin
ming Of the gathering, it appears
that Jim Young Of Raleigh, and
one Dixon Of Orange county both
colored a republicans, had indepen-
dent appointments to speak IN the
court house.
When the crowd gathered and
Young attempted to speak, there
was a yell and a howl that the
meeting must be organized and a
chairman appointed under repub-
lican organization rules. OF
course Young objected, and then
the fan began, continuing some
half hour, and was terminated by
the election Of S. Leak, coloredi
BY the settle-Reed faction, as
chairman-completely ousting
the Young crowd.
"Jim" got the floor long enough
to expose the combination that
had outed him, and promised tx
be here later. Dixon, Of Orange,
his running mate, also got in a few
words. when the Rev. II. A. w
Leak, who is a scilla to jim
! Young's carribdis, got the crows
and kept it for some half hour
and until adjournment IN remarks
pointedly republican.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Another Departed.

Wednesday NJ. I. Marlborough,
al old gentleman well known in
Durham county occupying while
able 10 work q position q employ.
q Ii ono of our tobacco factories,
worn out with d complication d
disease and the the troubles Of re.
lentlcss fortune died AZ the Watts
hospital, where friends had taken
him for proper attention. Peace
70 his ashes, Joy q him IN hi
new home beyond Tho river Stya
and the "valley Of the shadow q
death. =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
a COSTLY ARREST.
j. s. Durham Gets Verdict for
$500.

$500.
The long case Of J. 5. Durham vs..
Iones & Powell, which has claimed the
attention Of his honor since last Tues,
day, came to an end, SO far as this
curt Is concerned, Saturday afternoon
about 4:3o o'clock, BY the jury return
ing a verdict in favor Of Mr.. Durham.
In their verdict they gave him $500.
r. B. Boone, who appeared for the
plaintiff, delivered his address to the
jury yesterday morning-he being the
last of i've attorneys to address them.
He began about 1880 o'clock aud
closed about 1890 o'clock-haying oc-
cupied the jurors attention two hours
His address was one Of the best ever
heard in the court house here and every
body who heard II said il was the mas.
teriy effort Of bis life.
Immediately after Mr.. Boone finished
his argument Judge cOble began his
charge 10 the jury, which lasted until
about o'clock, when the case was
placed Ii the hands Of the jury and the
court took recess. rie court instruct.
cd Clerk q Court w. j. Christian to re.
ceived the verdict in case the jury reach.
ed decision, which they did At the
above mentioned time.
The jury said Jones & Powell were
both liable for the above amount and
their verdict was against them jointly
and separately.
The defendants will take an appeal 4
lthe supreme court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

Early Saturday morning the death
sngle again visited Durham and carried
on young man, who had just reached
the sge Of 20 years.
Tbs ine lie victim wss Jap
Rochelle. son Of Mr. and Mrs. r. =.
Rochelle Who live on West Peabody
street. The deceased dsathswas caused
b. consumption, a which disease be
hsd been sufferer for about two years.
he had been confined 10 his room about
two months.
The fnnerai services were conducted
from the residence Sunday 81 !
o'clock BY Rev. G. J. DowsIl, aite'
which the remains win be inferred d
the family burying ground on the Guess
road about q mile from town.
kscTHKR ~ RAsT DURHAM.
one hour after the above death, a
e,clock, there was another death IN Kas
Durham. The little son of Dan Evans
who had bccn sick with pnenuonia 70
sometime. crossed ever the river. II
wgll be buried today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
succsssfuI Operation

Las, Thursday an operation was per
formed on Miss Roxy shoaier. of West
Durham, ii the Watts hospital, which
was Z very difficult one. Several of our
physicians were present when the opsr.
alton was performed and took part in i.
Last evening she was reported as get.
ting on very nicely and on the road to
recovery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
GREENSBORO IN DURHAM.
Indignant Crowd Of Citizens
here 10 see Judge Cobic


rhere Was d very indignant crowd Of
eensboro citizens at Hotel Carolina
kurday night for several hours. They
he down on special train 70 see
lge A. u. cobte and arrived here at !
block.
he particulars as the RECORDER gets
IN are as follows:
BONE time ago MIR. ceasar Cone, q
Ethern gentleman, made avery liberal
er to the citizens Of Greensboro in
rard TO opening a certain avenue In
II city. He agreed 10 establish sew
II very large industries and that he
nld pay for the land condemned for
avenue, provided, the city would
for having it macademized.
was very liberal offer and the
aldermen agreed 10 leave II TO the
ers whether the city should Issue
hds for srS,ooo. the amount required
,nacademize the road, at an election
be held tomorrow.
It seems that Mr.. Stratford opposed
" election Qknowing that the bonds
touid be ordered and be was opposed
j that) and got his attorneys, More,
lead & Wilson, to have an injunction
ksned 10 stsp the whole business-elec
lon and all. This injunction was Sc
|ured ffom Judge coble Friday nigh
" j. w. Wilson. o. the above named
|rm, who returned home Saturday
|icrning With the papers all signed up
These facts did mol become knowr
|ntil about Eve O'Clock Saturday after
loon and al 6:5s special train Of on
|zr started 70 Durham with about fort,
II forty eve Of her citizens and a
p'clock they pulled In here-hayint
nade the run in one hour and twenty
I've minutes.
Their mission here was TO explain Z
be Judge and ask him to modify th'
20 the election could be ha'
Monday as was expected. And judy
kol after hearing tie case made th
krder as asked and II nothing happen
|he election will come Of.
The hearing of the case as 10 whethe
be bonds shall Be issued or not VII
be had before his Honor In Roxsbor
bn April roth.
tn the crowd who came down were
lanes Boyd. who hopes 70 be our nss
kovernor: Caesar Cone. who mad
The liberal oiier; Joe Rees'
fhe well known Record man; ten out :
Twelve of the city aldermen; seyen .!as
tsrs; one preacher; seven o. eight co
bred citiz.na and about fifteen white q
! ssas. besides those above meutione'
kepressniing almost every branch Of bu
Iuess In Greensboro.
The special left for home with IL hal
III crowd about ro.5o o'clock. The
Eaid they intended 70 get the brass bar
kshen they arrived home and gis
|siessfs. stratford. Morehead and Nilsc
|1ud old d.fashioned sefenade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

O., which position he resigned TO
accept one iii Birmingham, Ala,
and upon the death of his wife "
that city, lie went to Richmond,
Va, being employed there in the
main office Of the Western Union
where he remained until i few
weeks ago, when his failing health
compelled him to come home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
noana over % the FederaI couri

United States Commissioner y. A.
Ramsey had one case On docket satur-
day 10 claim bis attention. II was
against Abe Horner, of Wake county.
Who was eharxed with retailing spiritu.
Gus liquors without license. There WAS
i clear case against him and the Com
missioner bound him over 70 The nexi
|tesm a the Federal court under bound
81 fsoo. He gave she security.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Osher victory.

The secoud game Of base ball between
the Oak RidEs and University teams
Was played Al chapel Hill Saturday
afternoon. Again the Chapel Hillians
were victorious. This time The score
stood ia 10 ]. - Il vas learned Las,
night. No other PARTICULARS could be
learned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
The Humorist.

Most men see where they could
make fortunes--if they only had
more money to lose-CleFeland
plaindealer. ~
@What did sou buy this piece
of music for?n asked. Mr.. barley,
Grossly, as he took up a sheet
from the piano. II bought it for
a. song, replied Mrs. Darley
sweetly.
Watts: That is a pretty good
story you tell, but it won't work.
Weary Watkins-course it won't
D'you spose I'd be travelln'
around with it il it did%-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Agent: Would you like a
motto, Beware Of the Dog, to keep
of burglars?" Young Father:
NO; but If you have one saying
Don't Waken the Baby, I'll pay
d good price for it. ]"
Horse dealer: Are you satisfied
that the team | sold you is vel
matehed?' Victim: "Yes, they're
we'll matched. One is willing II
work, and the other is satisfied tc
let him. p
willie: II know sister woult
be glad To 60 skating with you.
Ringway: what makes yol
think sog' She says she has beel
ldying all winte to have you breal
the ice." Life.
Do you have any luck in You
literay work, Wilkins2' "Yes.
didn't used 10 think 90, but | d
now" "lNhat has caused you /
change your mind?" i've bee
reading over my rejected stut
and I'm perfectly delighted !
think II didn't get printed oy'
my name."- lIarpers Bazar.
Il did yez rade about Mexit
, celebratin' her indipindencc da
| list racintly?' said Mr.. Dolal
"Oi did, replied Mrs. DolaI
"phat nv it2'' ooh, nothi
much. Only ol'm glad oi dor
] live there. I1ink of a country
much behoind hand that u
foorth az July comes in siptir
berlr--Credit Lost.
Z - ~~~~@ -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
We want Him.

uss understood that Mira Charles G.
Mcdonald. oi Raleigh. state agent for
The Southern nuildlng and Loan Assccia'
don, oi Rncxyilie. Tenn. Il contsm.
plating opsniug an Office 81 his compa.
ny 10 Durham. lie was IN DashaH, :
dsy oF two ago and expressed himself
as we'll pleased with our city and Il he.
slnc. been learned that he intends 70
ouen an Office here. The writer knows
Mf. Mcdonald sna be IL hustler from
way back. The RgcurpHs hopes he vii
come and We will welcome him 70 Dur.
ham.