Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Subscribe for ThJ .Mat T.toran ID tha P"1 (biialiMl DdBHAH ReCOEDEH Our. ra th plana oil 1.50 per annum: ad- fair aoiigntrai v, gnwarpad by part? nga, to 11. Uk. brotban." : i - rertisuifie rates liber Tn to think wual Mind '' al. your auiauripTion nnw Mdrtmtt at ouo. , Let But TTmo Umtm Jfo -Ymmvm Fom Tmm Fibmt, JJMfaMT, .iff- ' VOL. 71. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA.' WEDNESDAY - JULY 30. 1890. NO. 31 h i mrs i in ii iri a . i it i at i ii 1 1, v , i v: liil a i i a ,V l r- 4T a l. -"UMT ,. f -kJaT ft W. XXI aal J - aT f w. I F WL V . IV B POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of Urtar bakin; p w Jer Wghestof all in leavening strength 17. & Government Report Aug 17 1 I Ski. afe SB. Im. M ' ' IIUIIMII hkw. iiw.. l mW mm mm U. ndWWiluv Habit cured at nam. with Out Mtu, Book of r ar ticular! wnt mis. uaH.M.WiU.KY.M ll. ' AUaJaUa,a. uibiw it.', Whitehall Hi. DURQUREAN, 429 East Broad St, Riclimoiid, Va. SPRING ANU SUMMER 1890. rr OUR GOODS HIE THE FRESHEST. OUR BARGAINS THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL. OUR HIGH NOVELTIES THZ RICHEST. Ilsvintr at all times the largest and most eomple stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS in the Sooth, we confidently invite your inspection, either in person or Dy Mraplf orders. Many attractions in DRESS GOODS, BILKS and VELVETS. LACES. EM BUOIDERS, FLOUNOINGS. BLACK GOODS, WH ITE GOODS, GENTS' FUR NISHINGS AND GLOVES. Special inducements in Ladies' UNDERWEAR. DRKSS TRIMMINGS. PAXfiYWlPM ...i trnn! Boasonabie 1 Goods. ana Where To Get Them -f w ww siMMai eauu fi wawb STEDSofalld.8crintinn. . STAMPING DEPARTMENT fully ;" equipped for all aioasoi wora. AGENTS FOR TliA fdariMdsl Lnarimoni ttfttta tn ii. reseating emjthing on sale that both nselol and ornanwutal. SUty-fonr ariooi departnients find a borne here under a space covering j over mile of lortng; eacn betnj? managea nnaer me supervision i u Tt. knnaa ! .nn.Inri,! nn tha amalKorollt svsUm. with.' t Strict Care for IUW UWk U 4 Mi-Wl IWHl IU.ll.ll.'- . .. , . , . , The goods are marked in plain figures, and nothing l left undone that is aJcuUted Io entitle the boue to a confldence that Is essenkaUo prosperity. n at,. ;it k. t.nnA rianarinnnti of Silkm Worsted Dreis Vwn aaesai tm sawn w sa "f - , abrie. Line Wares. Dress Trimmiczi. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Knit fcoderwear. Dumeatic. Velvets. Corsets. llmbrllae, Buttons and other small ware. Toilet, White Good, and every nmg pertaiolng to a worias ontnt is m . .... tT,....-... h n 1 !. i. ; i rware. Tin Ward. Baby Carriaees, Trunks, Birortlog Goodl. Buycles and iiey tW ew, e. 1111 aCOnll DWr eilliwrnu. uw uiii.i i)rspncs, lwa jy mane waarnuaii, vsrprM, iutuwug. rass ware. fc- orders receive Ike nost prompt ileese. A It 13 J " 17 E. K'1 ret, RIOIIMONDe VA, WESLEYANnsf" -taunton.viroinu.-ImSIIiUTE Opni Kip. Ik. iwjO. Out of lb mat Thnrontk an Altractiv 8chooUfor Yonnr Laclla ij tb l uluu. OottMirvaturycuiirMin Miuic. I'n.iinnmd lauaa In Art, Kiocntion and ValUlh.uloa. lull CouinorclHl tionrw. Mlmatlon (rand. ISIInta llluurp(uKMl. Cnpilafrora ulaMwn btatw. T.riua low. BPmliM Indumint to paraiiua at a di. tanM. for tha low tarma and (rant advanuaaa ut thia Cnlvbrnted VIrirlnIn Kohool, rllTir atalvviw to W at. A. UlttilW.l'rtn'tUuulvii, Y. Greensboro Female College. Greensboro N. C. Til.. 8EVKNTV.FIKST SES SION of thin well known Institu tion will bctrin on tue 5S7tU lay or Ausru8t,18tN. lu addition to thorough instrao tiou in tbo Literary Coorte, special advantage'! are offered io the depart ments ot Initamentai and Voc-I l!u tc, Elocution, Art, and Physical Training. Cbargcs moderate. For Catalogue apply to B. F. DIXON. President. jttn-25 PRICE & CO, BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. RoK. In itMlf a World' Fair: r Hosery, Gloves, Handheehrs, we ory gowis hub. .war .Wrintlnn. Crockcrt. Glass MmW. la Onrtaln. and vuicuw -f. ..... . - ..... atuntion and every care taken to bet. 1st and Fanghee BtreeU. THE PRIZE FIGHTER. KTLIt UNSAYS HE WORKED. lie Kan a Sawmtll.Kwiea Bron cho and Fished with BuuIcch All About. Baltlmor. Amartrau JiiVfl Kilrain was asked vesterdav if he did any work while serving out tiis two montna sentence on unarue IfiVli'a nlnnfnt.inn nt. Rir.hhnrr. "VVork? replied the good-natured uutriliflL as he ouffed awav at a fra grant' cigar in the parlor at his norae on invuion street. nuy, the man who would attempt to shirk work- on nhnrliA Rich's nlace micht as well try to believe that his body . m aii.r wwoia want on a ioaa 01 oirasnot, that wonld surely be sent after him as a crpntla reminder that He was not doing his duty. Rich never i .i. i. fn ?it xi : i uuut nis sawmms witu tow inten tion of allowing a score of men to stand around idle, and look upon another score at work. Everything on the plantation indicates posh and energy, and the persons who are fortunate, or unfortunate, enough to be sent there are made to earn their rations. Mr. luca is , tne prt!ilsfc friend 1 ever had. but nev ertheless he is a conscientious man, and when he contracted with the authorities of Mississippi to take me to his plantation to work as a State prisoner, he faithfully carried out the contract During the latter part of the time I was placed in charge of one of the new mills, and." continued Jake, as ajovial smile spread over his face, guess I saw enough planks in that time to fence una raca-traclr. When I wasn't employed at the mill I was sent off to snoot game for tne canm. inis was a pretty tough job. Stalking deer michtba rare snort when the show flies, but when a fellow is forced to rule a rattle-beaded bron cho twenty or thirty mile in a broil-intr-riot ann. the exrjeriance becomes anything but enjoyable. This duty aiso inciuuea tuning, ani wu stout heart to stand on a river bank and wait for nibbles, while in everv direction could be heard the hisses of moccasins. All this was work, and the man who don't believe it 1 would very willingly recommend to Mr. Rich 10" Yeaterdav Kilrain received a let ter from the Olvmnian Athletic Club of New Orleans, asking if he would fight Ned Smith, the Colora do Cyclone, for a suitable purse. Kilrain will answer the letter to day and will agree to meet Smith under any conditions, provided the purse exceeds fj,uiru. Draun u a mpw star in the fistic arena: but has gained much notoriety during the paat few niontns lie me. rnixe Cleary io Denver about two months ago, and "anguished the New York bruiser in one round. Kilrain says he can get plenty or. purse money here in the city, and would make it tamttinr if Smith would travel north. Nevertheless he is willing .... to meet all comers ana win un doubtedly meet hit doughty antago nist in the Crescent City. Kilrain outclasses Smith in every way, and it is generally understood mat tne western lad would mase an en j mark for the local representative. The KUein Sliver, titmnw. J iilv 51 TLa sudden ISA la tha fail of ailvar has caosed .tl ih ffnannal writers on tha Lon tnn nraaa tn aharnen tbctr DenciM. and nut tlieir dee nest thinkioK caps on in nope ci cnugnienio ins worm r- - , . - . T . .a tn tnm ana ciiect 01 me w- for. I inn In the rattrt between the two precious metals. The eipert oPthe Morning KiprflW, wno enjoys ineais- tlnction or being pernsps tne neaviesi writer on the subject, pronounces in ilia nhtttr Didum that the fluctua tion in prices is but a passing cloud, sinii uiftt t&e (Heel oi me AiacriCAa kill will ba wholv tranaitorv. and tnat there win do very utue oi .... .... the eflect even wntis laste. John, ain't yon coming in to bathe llb mother and me? u.T. I.... I., ttia alAM tiM , alU, But WIN IV. v. jvw. Jest take your mother out a good Jl.i.-.. ..i ta t anlnw It. I'm eoing to ask the life-guard to come ! "j t - .t. i.l. tfl ana uavs a ouhm vi uiium. There are a pair ot mules In Art Ana ikirt. three and tbirtv-lix Tears old retpecUvcly. They have never kicked anybody yet, and henct peo pie can Inter for themselves what . ,'n i!.i..r.. FOIt- f One of the Rerlous Hlddev Dan- , iters of the Force IIHI. Watbl gven Oritlo, "HowmrY"f the 65.000.000 of Americans are aware of thq fact that the Electoral Commission counted Rutherford B. Hayts in by virtue of two forged signatures of presidents electoref asked a representative from Louisiana in the' Sunday Gazette, "and yet," he cootinnea, "such is the undisputed fact, known at the time, to one member of that Commis sion, and now established by india outable nroof. One of the electors. Levlaee, was hundreds of t miles off wuen his signature wu rorged,' and the other, Joffrian, was also far away when Lis much-needed signature was counterfeited. Now, is it any won der that we question the political motives of men who do such things as tbat It was not sufficient to pro cure the corrupt action of the Louis iana Returning Board, backed upy promises from John Sherman and other friends f Hayes. They did their business in such a bungling way that it was necessary to add the crime c forgery before their action could avail - " 'If such thing could be done and deceive an Electoral Commission, what msv be expected of 325 return ing boards provided for In the Fed erl Election bi 11? These boards will not be composed of ; judges of the Supreme Court of the "United States, as was partly the case with the Elec loral r Commissioo, but executive officers appointed for their, ability to do party work and directly interested in counting out their opponents. This is the worst feature of the worst bill ever introduced in Congrest, and yet i am informed that Mr. Reed told a United btatea senator who re monstrted against this section of the bill that the House would never yield IIAliDTIESIXTUE HILLS. " ' 'annnaMaaaVMa " The Huckleberry Crop tn tbe Miawangank Mouutalna No : Good ' . '''ci a lork Journal . The huckleberry crop in the Sbawangunk Mountains is almost a total failure. T. v Hnndreds of farmers who rely on the huckleberry crop to pay f their taxes are returning; home from the mountains oisappoiniea. wue pros pector got only one quart of huckle berries in two aays. Two thousand four hundred quarts of huckleberries used to be shipped from Ellenville to New York eveiy day. The present season not more than 200 quarts a day are being shipped. It is the opinion up here that huckleberry pie must be scarce in the metropolis. ; 1 Despite their scarcity tne price ot huctleberries here is very low. - The pickers from the mountains get only eight cents a quart for them. In new tora tuej sen ivi iuukcu auiu fourteen cents a quart. The farmers attribute the scarcity of the huckleberies to the failure of the McKinlevbill to oass. Petitions are in circulation asking the Senate to pass the Mckinley bill. N hen it does so. and the President siorus the bill, it is believed that huckle berries will be plenty and the price 4 uwinn to tne lauure ot tne crop v a m 9 monev is almost at scarce here as rucklcbt-rries. Unless some new huckleberry patches are discovered there will be bard times in the Sbawangunk mountains this winter. Tbe articles. o to speak, were two. 1 ha one it was so small That unless the eye wu brought quite near Could tcarce be seen at all. While the other was high as high could be, Ithad to be looked at twice. Now, which of these two was the piece of ice And which of them was Its price! Fries! My young man, yon play tbat cornet as if you were paid tor it." Boy. I am.1 Friend. "How's thai?'' Uav. "Mother dsvs me to rlav It when she isn't al home." Detroit Free Press. AH raircrt av innun iu can u. .I.!! . K. . Li. IQKaW tUlug avriu wn all. ciuuiuj trs want then to look. New Orleans A LOOPHOLE FOB i'lcajuoe. THE FARMERS! ALLIANCE. 4 lynchbirg AdTane. . It has become very manifest that the Farmers' Alliance is going to be a very poweful, and in somequartera a controling factor in the approach- ng elections. , The organization has grown with great rapidity in the ast year or two, and is so well -dis ciplined and determined on having a hand in conducting the government and controling legislation,; that old politicians and parties will be com pelled in tha future to respect its creed and conform to the wishes and demands of the organization. , Tl.e late nomination of Mr. John P. Buchanan as the Democratic can didate for 'Governor of Tennessee on the 20th ballot, was through the power exercised by the Alliance. They did not have a majority of the convention, but they held the bal ance ;of power, and held it to the ast, Mr. Buchanan is President of the Alliance in that State, and his choice shows very clearly that the members of that order are in earnest. So, too, in several Congressional dis tricts of North Carolina, the Alii ance has controled the nominations and chorea its candidates over all opponents. A similar result no doubt will follow in South Carolina and Other States where the conven tions soon assemble. They will nominate their candidate for Gov ernor and members of Congress, and most probably elect them, if they do not split the Democratic party. n tbe choice of candidates for Con gress in this State the influence of the Alliance will be strongly felt in the agricultural districts, and can didates that are materially adverse to tbe Alliance will be very apt to have a hard and doubtful road to travel, f Fortunately, at the present time, some of our Democratic mem bers of UoDGTes--ar. practical far mers themselves and all of them are more or less friendly to the general principles and purpose of the Al- lianna t Ttiana 1 m tharafrtm tint ikely to be any serious division in our ranks in making new nomina tions or in electing them. The fact is the principles and interests of the farmers and working men of the country aie thoroughly in accord with those of the Democratic party, and they will have no excuse not to bang together in all party move ments intended to promote the pub ic good. ... . ' With a View To Fun, "No wander women love a seal skin sacque, So fair, so rich, with such grand beauties rife. As tor myself, think of me what yon i win, , v . I wouldn't give up mine but with mrlifc," . . i Thus on the ses, beyond Alaska's m ? state, A fur clad seal spoke truly to He , mate. What is supposed to be the veiv first snake story was told in Eden one fall. Ot course, there's no one who , cares young men Of the nresent dav to disparate; They give themselves away when in love, wbiie tne cms Are never given away till mar risge. 1 here is nobodv or nothing in this world that is so often crossed in Jove albe front doormst,-Binghamton Leader. V.Utiin conductors differ in manv wuys Irom each other, but ta all Ed iann'n retearchea he never made use of the conductor of an electrie street railway car. Art! tit at enternriae is onlv rel ative. It denends unon circumstances. Before coucloding that a man Is necessaniiy slow irom seeing nis ois inclinstion to grapple with hard work a.k him tn ink a drink. If he does not develop speed then his case is bopeleas. t r na ni'vii1. vott are a senilis . - - m atnn An tint. nn in a fool. In ia is the long and short of it. Atchison Globe, A woman there was who threw hr self ...... At a certain man's head both early . . . . ana iate. Of course she missed him, but that's not odd, , Few women can throw statght. COLD, HARD CASH. . Oh.cashrThou potent thing; to thee We bow our heads and bend the knee: ' . . . !,- We know without thy kingly aM we cuuuui cut a aasn. But when with thee we are allied ' We know the worlrl innn nii..;j. -- - m wiu BaT, And men will all respect as for bur Cold, Hard ..Cash.4'1'; Wit, beauty, learningall are And we estflflm aa wn ahinlil. But when we size them up with thee tney re 1 ast tbe merest trasn; -The world bestows its warmest ' smile ' ' 1 On him whose dollars highest nil. The public eye is dazzled by our Cold, , Hard Cash. And even Cupid, so they say, Will cold aeainst affection weieh. And loves to dwell where riches may its wealth in jewels flash; The sly young elf admires grace, A perfect form, a pretty face : But yet 'tis said he's fondest of the Cold, Hard Cash. Thus from the cradle to the grave Can gold our paths with pleasure pave. Bui when we near the river Styx, ana near its waters sniasn, The boatman who would row us oer. Unto a sad or sunlet shore. Cannot be bribed to change his - course for Cold, Hard Cash. -"" Chicago Herald. ' - - WHAT KILLED HIS TOWN. Hew Tort Sma . ,4 j At Fort Scott I met an acquain- tance whom I knew had gone fur ther west to found a future city, and naturally enough i mads inquires as to how he progressed in his enter prise. "Promised to be the biggest thine on earth," he replied. You were to have three railroad lines?1! "Yes." "And four or five srreat factories were be established?1' Yes." "And there was to be an avenue named after every state?" "Yes." "And four different street car' Lines were to be in operation within, a year?" "let." "Two banks, two colleges, four churches, a union depot, a city halll two opera houses and a government - building were on your list for early completion?" , , , "They were." "WeU. what have yon done?' . "Not a blamed thing," "Not even made a beginning." "No. I was going to boy 600- acres of land for the site, but while the owner was getting an abstract of title a man came along with a rotary washing ; machine, offered m four county rights for 110 and a shotgun, and 1 killed the town and saved the machine man from going to a pauper s grave 1 ve got feel ings, I have. When I see a man struggling to make an honest living, but meeting adversity at every tarn, my feelings force me to stretchout a helping hand and let this great and glorious west paddle her own can." The Lookout 'tor Farmers. Coich Trlbaat, t The Western farmers, studying over the Mckinley bill In their inter vale of toil, have been unable to see that It does any thin g for them. The farmers can see how certain cormo rant special interests will be helped and mors money given to those who have much already, but they do not see thst they are to sell more, get more for what they sill or pay lest for what they bay. With a prospect of higher duties their wool sells for four cents a pound less than last year. "What's the duty on lions, Mr. Showmsnr "I think tbey are on the list of fret roar materials New York Herald. af-90. inej are auu uviog
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1890, edition 1
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