Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL.71. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1890. NO. 17 ill, i J i FQVDER Absolutely Pure Tkla Dowder astir vanes. Amarv.lo Parlt, wealth and -rholesnraemss. More jJavttiail tlua in ordinary Kinai, anu NiaHbi i'd in coniDetuion with the mal- MluU of low twt, ill or t weight alum or fhwphate pwtor. Sutd only i earn. Bf. BaE Pwdib Co., loeWallSt., .J Boiler of best quality, iron or , steel made of to tbcela. Engines Tobacco Factory macbiuer, Cotton rrtMtft, Saw tod Oris mills, Eleva twrfl for Factory Warehouses, Stores a I Machinery generally. ' ' W. H. TaPPEY. i'l"UE30R TO ! , Tappet A Delaxky. Pettersbug, . - Virginia oct30-ly. . Jhaxton & Watkins, JOBBERS Notions, White C'-4HF ........ JP GOOD. V PAST GOODS, OVERALLS, . a IM: OICEHS GOODS &L Hi Fourteenth St, Richmond, Ve. . A. Bradsher, Saletnan for mid die N. C. feb.27; BALSISH : HAEELE 101 tit M4 PkflTtO MfMtj 'XIQU N.C nuraiAYarl Laiiert Oli StanJ, FATKTTETILLX, V. C. VMihttini tit klndi af Moaam.ats t a-aasta mm ia MarUf o Oraall-a. AIM Ooa. mm tar all klaSa at Rall.iaf Work.carMaa Casta. -. aula, ta. Wura allTart4 at a-arast XE3fc3IC3-KrQ OfallfcaartaUoa !- a aaaa sadatlaaa ad aMa aaoa pUeattoa. , , . CII AS. A. GOODWIN, . -' . -1a,x ' i Proprietor. , taall aT Cem9tery Notes. Persons in Duihamand ad- joining counties ; wishing to ' mark the grave of a relative or friend with a ' 1 TahlctTomb, or Head and Foot Stone, can do go at a rcry amall outlay, n.i we have tlio largest stock ol finished work of any ainular esUbholiincnt, in ftUlBLI AXO POLISHED ORAXttl- Bent "Workmanship and Lowest Prices! 0 ADD ESS BROTHERS, IWNoUb L'uarlr-iSt., Baltimore mm WttafcaaiaM. ( hatiaa at. .Established GO Years en 1 ii)PH!E anlWli1rte-HblU rarad at noma wmi aot pain, huoknfmr. titulars wnt I'Rt.K. h.M.W(NiXKV.M.H. AWaila,ta, tubes UH', Itiuball HU NEEDED SPANKING. TIIECOURT3 PItESClllPTIOS FOIC A PAIHOF TW12NTY-TWO-YEAlt-OLDS. Marital Happiness Wrecked on the Hoe-k of a Mo;ker-In-Law aud & Black-and-Tuu DotfSome Tre mendous Rev elations. . Kaw York fcon. . Charles A. George told Judge 1'rUaX, in Upreiae Court y ester Jajr, ibtu tb coiubiuud ii.ilaetica of a 010. Lrr'ia iaw hd1 a bluckaod-tau dug bad broueii up bib happy irarridd tile, lie uarritd LallieM.Cummicgs, bia fellow cierk in bin faiber'a ruboer good Uie iu 1'hird avenue, on April 11, 1889. iby went to live at Kiugob.idge, aud the bride' movhei ireni to vuit cer daughter. In the latter ou.fi ot August Mra. George went to live nub her mother in Brook .yn. Then c&mu Ler auit for a eepa ration. - : ' &' is. Gecrge teotiGtd tbat she had Incjine atqaLinttd with ber husbuud it fcunJoy tcbool, and later ou tool h.io iuh.a faiuir a store. Their en g.ij.emeut ai once brokeu ou the ui)tcu.n ol her in tber, but t'uey got. lnirikd lha a. toed time, lier tiu.UDl as arbitrary,, boi aooo aiUr tbe tuatripge, aho "hit, Le be gau ti cross her iu many waj, and vni ihtn abo wanted to go to visit ber uiotUr in JJtooklyn be lecked ber i p in t'-ie garret wis. He ami trues ber, a'lbouga lie Hid once put Ids band over lur n ou u to ketp ber iioia ta.kiug One evening lie came nuioe and kund eoma houso decora tion. if which he did t o: approve. Uu bting Vild th.t bor mother bai puttheiu tp be declared that ttey must ct ua down.? Ebe said she woulJn't Uke tlicru down, and h gave iu r u c til morning to do it. lb y iifid retired tor tbe night. She cadtd f r lcr tuvtittr, but her bus- banc wouidu t let Mrf.Cummmgs in. At last Airs Cunimings got in, anl r' e otdered ber out. lie tcok a revolver cut of a drawer and the old laJj withdrew. Mis. Anna R. Cumuiings testified about the same occuirenc, Lut de e ared thai George bud slapped her daughter aui kcockeJ her over ou a tola, slthcuKh aln. George bad aid be didn't. Mrs. George tried to :eil tue witcue what the troubld was tbtee times, but the bu.bund forbade. and tiottiiabei the piatol. tbe retir ut and took hrr daughter with her, tut lbs young wumaa went back to ber liU8i.aLd at I A. M. At b o clock he went out, aud the witness went to the room to find the door locked, lie catne back at 8 o'cluck with Lis own metier, ana the two nolbers bud a cotsullation. Tie deiendafct, a alender young man cf tweet; two his wife a age also testified that be had tbongbt tbat Le was not sufficiently clad to admit ALa. Cummlngt to bia room, aLd tbat be considered It none of her bucinets if be bad a discussion with bis a tie. lie s nd he took out tbe revolver and laid it do n upon the table to frighten the old lady, s be was two small to put l et out forcibly. Ilia wife, the witness aui, had a black-and tan ica which be under s'tod bad bsin iu tbe b&dit of sleep ins in her toum. It was agreed by ber btfure their n.arruee that the doe should be kept iu tbe kitchen nbtn a!rs. tuniinings came to visit the insisted upon taking the dog into the dining room; tnen tbe doz toon got iutj tbe habit of cemiog into his btdioom. It broke him all cp when be found tbat tue dog waj washed in It's bath tub acd wuh bowl. To crowu all, a hand.oiiie Dee tooth comb which he hid brought to hi aifj wu uaed ipjntbvd-g b.lrehts very tyte. lit. George said tb; t but for hi uiolht i-m luw be would have had no uoubio i:h his wila Ha enid the mtle f;irl, ot ahi.ui be is the father, aud a bo id low kwu wee ks old, haJ been burn be knew int wh n. He bad hot et.i bin m:,U riucJ August JU latt unai lo inot Uir in the court' rotiii. lie KMs that Lis mother-in taw tpoke dicparagitg!y of their borne ,u Kiuuabi i g j. Mie lotU bet tlauirb' tcrthaielio wjrk.d too hard, and ibalthe loc.hly and surraundios aere cut good. He thrcLt.uo I to put tbe mother Hi Uw out and o:dcreJ her lo to. li s ife ot-hcled M her ninth, r h av M. v, and toi l him that be Mi I letlt r get out himself. It was tfsinilut Lercin-.n.Sel her that Le w master tif tha bouse, pud tVU ber mviUor would have to leavi tb house. ! Both she and her mother left. Judge Truax told George that h had "acted like a sillr schoolbnr." and that they "both desf-rvad a rpank ing,M "When' jou told your wife you were master of the bouse." raid tbe Judge, 'you probtbly didn't con sider tbat she was the mistress." Diaoooteut. i Wilaoa MlRw. There comes a time in the lifo of every man when he devoutly wishes for a charge. If he be a merctmnt he sorrowfully cuts bia eyes to arils the banker, as tbt ludividually care lessly rolls by in his carriage. The banker, with out. s.aodiDg loans nfli speculations, rides by the cent trim cottage of the independent Ltborer, and wou d elailly exchange bis luxu rious surrouodiogs Lt the peace of mind that the poor man ought to pos sjts. The poor laborer can see no pleasure in his lot and he tnrna with a graou from the sight ot the sleek, well dressed politician, who, since the election, passed by him unnoitced. the politician, iu ai idle hour, drops into the little ivy over grown church tbd listens in envy to thesitcred word as preached by the pure face, blue eyed tuiuster, a ho reflects in tones aud gesturrs tbe love of a pure, unde- tikd aud immaculate savior, ilia life with all us vure-rtulhoi; and: scheming, its betrayals and promise be would gladly give for the peace aud contentment of this man, and I yet the Uiild, purr, blue-eyed para ml is not content he would bun change places with any jnao. Hiscongrega tion is illiberal, unjust, miaeilr. It does n-)t eveu thatk tbe Lard for the gift of tUwh a man, but on the coUrs ry speaks lieUully, iil temueredlc, iu order that it way kicp him bumble. ILus the world rolls on. Everybody believes everbody tUe happier than himself. Tbe spirit of dissatisfaction is everywhere abroad and causes man to give himself trouble over nolhiug. Ibe only man who is content with bis lot i the one that owns one iu a ceructervy, and occies it, tor there alone the restless waves of life will sleep in peaceful calm, ior Death will soothe all strife in its sweet and bless ed balm. Nowhere in this world, amid such sin swept fields and pardon lashed valet, can perfect content aud perfect peace be louad. But thank Ooj there is a tiaia coming in the swejt Bye and Be when all these unsatisfied longings will end, and the sad spirit of discontent wilt fold its wings for ever, and tbe hungry yearnings of tbe soul will bod everlasting rest. Yes thank God the course of the weariest river ends in the great gray sea, tbe acorn forever and ever strives up w aid U tbe tree; tho ruinbow, the sky adorning, shines promise through tbe storm, the glimmer of. coming morning in midnight gloom is boru. And though the path lxks dreary, let us look unto the g jal, tbvUgu the heaitand head be weary, there is rest for the troubled soul. Then bear tbe scorn ot foes, do the right at any cost, a blessing will crewn the close, and tbe gea will not be lot. 1 bough neavy clouds may bo raining, with the evening com.j the light, though the dark low winds are wail log, yet the sunshine gilds the heights; and tbe love, that no Hi hath shaken, has every longing supplied, and we know tbfct alien wo awaken, we shall be satisfied. Judge Wouiack's Popularity. Warren ton Gaiette. Judge Weraack presided with af fability and dignity, and demeaned himself to the entire satisfaction of all clashes of our people. We h-tp he a ay long bit bis prcsei.t pJ-itiou. Though qui.e a rout e nun, this be ing the second court bo ever held, he dii,ofed of the buiness with the ease, proinptne'SJknd precition oia veran, be is destined to be one ol our brii-ui ctt legal luminaries. The Warr.-n'un correspoi dent to tho Raleigh News and Observer says: We were highly pleased with Judge Vom:ick, and th people, as a unit, spole in the tr.or-t complimentary manner of him. He cave entire sat ifaction to an intei'ig;nt community, lie presides .ithd'guity, fmp.iilja!ity and abi.itv aud d siMtch. kuoa hew to do bukine.1, aud d ts not stad on tbo order of doing it. There is anlfcuorts were made by his opponents entire absence of irritation ami eg - togtt Lim to stop, but he kept n tisin in h s UuBnnr. rWiull. L I speaking. The chairman. W. IL is one of the most gt idai Companion., U Is to b) hoped italic will be rc - latiitd h his pte-cct position-a "lace r wlibh his CBpacitv. sound l.i.K - ment, qualification., &o, , eminent ly fit him and justly entitle bim. Stanley Explains and Gets There - Wilkeabtna Laader Explorer Stanley seems to be hay ing a warm time explaining things, but the wise observer notes behind all this the fact that he is at the sime time securing a big lot of free advertising for his forthcoming DOOKi : ,-A Dead Sure Thing1. The Eastern Republicans say it will be suicide for the party to pass tne McKmley bill, and the Western Republicans insist that it will be suicide for the party not to pass it. It looks as though the party was in for suicide, anyhow. What Thirst Will Drive Men To. . Hrriabor Talagraph Two New Jersey farmers had a fight over a drink of water the other day and one stabbed the otter with a pitchfork so that he will die. Wat er must be scarce in New Jersey. Perhaps the men were in the same situation as once confronted the gentleman from Kentucky. Said her "I was once offered the entire site where Omaha now stands tor one drink of whisky." "And you refused ? said his listener. "Gentle men, said the Kentucklan. a proud smile on his face, "you forget there was but one dnnk in the flask. Beware of the Smooth Tongue. Witlla-oapartSaa. Probably the moral in the down- ;fa!lof the defaulter Shellenbcrger is mat it people aid not trust every - a V , i smooth-tongued scoundrel with their money there would be no buellen- bcrgers. The Shellenbreer referred to in the above item is an absondinar for ger, who run away from Burks coun ty Pennsylvania recent!?, and he is supposed to be in California. One thousand dollars is offered for the "smooth tongue" scoundrel by the peopleof Burks county. Kecoedeb. Filing Up tho Taxes. PUkdalphia lima. The ilcKinley Committee seldom allows a day to pass without piling up additional taxes on some com mon necessary of life. Saturday wasn't specially great day for the Committee, but it managed to put up the tax on cotton stockings about oO per cent. They are largely made of foreign cotton that we can't grow; but they give a chance to in crease taxes on the people, and the Committee couldnt miss such a chance these days. Work and Leisure. The first object of every man who has to depend upon bis own exer tions must needs be to ptovide for his daily wants. This is a high and important office j it deserves his ut most attention; it includes some of his most sacred duties, both to him self, his kindred and his country; and although in performing his task he is only influenced by a regard to his own interest or by bis necessi ties, yet it is an employment which renaers mm iruiy tne uen oenexac tor the community be belongs to. All our pursuits must give way te this. The hours which be devotes to learning must be after he has done bis work. His independence, without which be is not fit to be called a man. requires, first of all, that be should have insured him self and those dependent unon bim a comfortable subsistence before he can have a right to taste any indul gence, either of his senses of his mind; and the more he learns the greater the progress he makes in sciences the more will be value tbat independence, and the tnorejie will prize the industry, thehabits of reg ular labor, whereby he is enabled to secure S3 prime a biesjing. -Lord llnugham. "i i.i in m 4 Danvillo Timet: Tbe scramble for the pott ofOice is still going en, and as the time is near at band when the appointment will be made, it is get ting quite lively. Monday night they met to d icuss tbe matter. Air. W. P. Robinson obtained the floor. l'lea-ftii s, dtspaired of being able to Utop him, wbeu some one moved an sdjcurnmcnl nd the meeting Lro'te lup. Afterwards the friends ol W. P. I Uob bSon beld a meeting out doors and iccommeidcd aim. UNIVERSITY IN 1812. 1500 VOLUMES IX THE LI B imtY OF THE COLLEGE. The Academy Under the Con duct or Mr. Aimer W. C lop to -Mr. Me ncrel Teae'h es the French Lans'tt aire. We like to publish old history; and we believo some if not all of our readers like to read about old times; when noble and true men met foot foot, hand to hand and hilt to hilt and laid foundations which ate known all over the univeroe, and (which are to-day completed. We are by old history like the China man girl about the first kiss she suggested a second course by re marking, "Ke e-es me some more seek its, mee-lee-kee!" Old his tory is delicious to us. We find the following about the University of North Carolina iu the Minerva, a paper published in - Ral eigh, Friday, December 25, 1812: "The Trustees of the University of North Carolina are happy in be ing able to make known to the pub lic, the prosperity and tbe iuerejs ing opportunities of this esluolisli ment. Iu erecting a coiiej among ourselves, it was the object o its founders to provide for oar youth means of improvement siuiiiiar to those which are enjoyed by the young in other parts of the world, and by the ft!W,inourown, who were competent to the expeuco of dis tant education. To accompbish this object, worthy of a free aud en lightened people, essential to their liberties and, in the present state of the world, peculiarly sc to their respectability, it was necessary to encounter many difficulties. If the whole of these could have taa fore seen from the beginning, there is reason toappreheud.thatthey might have appeared too great to be at tempted. But it U the wiloni of Providence to fortify our minds un der the pressure of instant evils by the prospect of approaching success and by its occasional smiles, to ani mate us for the struggles that are vet to come. Of this nature have been the occurrences that mark the progress of this seminary. it is now asccrtuiued tbat in six months from the present date the principal building will be ready for the reception of the in habitants. As soon as it shall be finished, the number of rooms in the two buildings will be sutlicUnt to contain eighty students. There will be an apartment, also, for each of the two societies, one for the library, and a public hall in which the stu- e a . a aents win attend prayers evening and morning. The opportunities of ibrary will be understood, when it is considered that each of the socie ties has, it is believed from 800 to 000 volumes, and that there are 1500 volumes in the library of the college. A society has been lately con stituted for the cultivation of sacred music, and an organ is now probably finished in New York for tbe use of this society. It will be transported to the college, and set up as soon as practicable after the beginning of the year. And every bunday public worhhip will be conducted for the benefit of the .students in Person Hall. A list of the members that com pose the Faculty is here inserted, to show the provision which has been made by the Trustees for the instruc tion and moral government of the college. lhe Kev. Uobert I hapnmn, l'ro- fessor of Mornl Philosophy and President; the Kev. Joseph Caldwell, rrofessorof aiatucnialie; ilr. An drew Uhea, Professor of Languages, r- v:ti: it - fi.r.- nun Jir. -iiiii.iiu wuijii-i, tutor. I lie academy at Uiapel Hill will l-c under the conduct of Mr. Abner W. Clopton, subji-ct to the superinten dence oi the rrcMdcut el t lie oUeir-v inis gemiemnn ucicu lormeriy a- tutot in the tiuiversitv, and it is be lieved that in his talents and virtues the public will find ample security for the good conduct an 1 proficiency of the youth who shall be placed un der his charge. There will be four classes iu the academy to which the students will be attached and even possible attention will be given to the improvement of the scholars in reading, writing, spelling and Eng lish grammar. The house is sow repairing, and will be in a better condition for the accommodation of the school than it ever has been. In addition to these opportunities, Mr. Meinerel has become a resident at Chapel Hill for the purpose of tcachiug the French language, and wc can assure the public that be is well qualified for the business which he has undertaken. The first session of the year will commence on the first day of Jan uary and end on the 24th May. The second session will begin on the 20th of J une and conclude on the 15th of November. In the following list are made out for inspection the expences of the year, to be paid semi-annually in ad vance For the first session in the dining room aud college: dist, f30 Tl'ITIOJT, '10 ROOM RENT, 1 EERVAXT HIRE, ' 160 LIBRARY, 50 WASHING, 8 CAXDLES AND WOOD, 4 BED, I 3 50 $5350 For the second session the pay ments are precisely the same. From this view, and from the plainness cf dress and manners which is fashionable at this institu tion, it is believed that liberal' edu cation can scarcely be obtained at any other, on conditions less burth- ensome. With respect to the opportunities of acquiring knowledge, and invig orating the faculties, it is not in tended to make any remarks. It is a subject ou which the public must be leit to their owu apprehensions, and the' dictates of experience. These are the proper arbiters, and not vt wlij are the parties concern- d. Those who propose to become members of this institution ought to come provided w ith the necessary books, and a punctual atteadace on the first day of the session, is of the most importance to every student as well as to the college. December 3, VSl'i. Thl txtttnct'i irs nrarl, th. uma to a baardaa in t!t vJkgea. iu the Collets. THE BAPTIST COXVEK TIOX. Fast Time for the Delegates to Fort Worth. Texas. Chulott. Chron:c;a Alex. S. Thweatt, General Travel ing Passenger Agent of the Georgia Pacific railway division of the Rich mond & Danyille railroad, was ia the city yesterday. Mr. Thweatt h.ts charge of the arrangements lor the transportation of delegates to the Southern .Baptist Convention, mention of which was made ia the Chronicle last week, over the Georgia Pacific, via. Birmingham and bhre veport. Two sleepers hare been engaged for the delegates for this part of the btate, and will arrive here from Kaleigti and Greensboro at '2i)o a. m., on May the 6th and go direct to Atlanta, where they will be attached to the- "Baptist bpeciul, which will leave Atlanta at 1 p. in., on May Oth. This train will make thetnp from Atlanta to Port tVorth in thirty hours; only one night "s travel, the fastest time ever made between Atlanta and Tex as. The Flat forms For 1802. fitltbarg Mat. Harrison and Alger have been for. mally entered lor the Republican lonauatioii iu S'J2. Harrison Is to t-uu on the glories of his administra iuii. aud Alger on a pension for everybody au t devil take hindmost. Rah Lli Chronicle: It is learned that the rep rt to be made by the r.iai.n.;-.itit'!it U the Penitentiary will how nt nits that will be beyond the in.ist s.ujune expectations ot the l ubitc. Mr. Seta Jones, tetton of tbe city cemetery, has taken it op en bimscii' to replace two headstones nb.ch marked tho grave ot two Con fiikruto s.iKiit rs in tho cemetery. The appoiutment of Thomas P. Devercux to be assistant district at torney for the Raleigh district is milts be purely honorary. The utliee was abolished during Cleve land's term.-Asheville Citileo,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75