Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Jan. 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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AVOUDS SPOKEN MAY BE FOKGOTTEST.llUT THOSE AVtIlC3 All 3 WIUTTEX Olt PRINTED STAND? KECOltD. NO 1 VOL 72. I. i f 1 :1 Highest of all in Le'avenbg Power. 1 Li ABSOUITEUif PORE ' f ARTHING & BOKE. WHOLESALE Dealers in v ! v. n ' ' ' qiions, Cloihing, c;c . We carrj in si;ck everything you can Cod in anj gOLeru; ft' rc. Ve carry larjo eieeV.s of W;L DOUGLASS Shoes, Salter. & Levis 6c Co. s - Shoes. OLD., HICKORY mcj. Piedrr.c . '" .TO onVanc1 ' Road Cavts. Ob?r's Fertilizer Tho Na tional and Durham H x Fi-r-tilizers. r The nioat goidi f.r t'.e lct oi.viT FARTHING & BiJKE. DTJRIIAM, . CL So ... ro, . ' I In... ,jf. :-. rita 4, , err ifco 6E tor-s . . W. L DOUGLAS OalVM iJAitc."'..iKtr V.X.IOt',,,r,,,"',tM FARTHING &DUKE Main St., Italian, N C tr.ffiflrrntlal.fip-J MI l.diilU'ritor on the e Ut f Sal e Sc(iin'', a I lcroni ire bifeby 'tfi-, w i'M.ai raid U l' .!.. f.raard l w t le, 411 iProi l olni;(5 ' iir eaioit U f auttf :Jl ni tl; n ..n or lf r D. Ji h 1 Wl r -notice aill be pl'art in ibtii jrli, Mito2f end .Sc-a'e' liODia:: i t to rn i utl 10 3;J w nj ti by Wc-olfrffd'a Fan tiry Iwu. f (. wr faiif. .l'H.y X. W. ion-o A ''. D'i t Durban, J for Infanta jr ton wB toteptMl le!hIUralM( iinra la aw." II. A. Aancaa, M. 111 8a, Oafonl St., liraUlfa, X. T. t ? j..(hVH miii wIm itu am w tMia cum iwi olf 1U PartoT BkomlarUla IMonuol CUuroh, 4 lata Pi s .. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Bate Voiiuroinullf.vl Fix - But we will cum you if you wilt mv Our m en U to the weak, uerviu auii dehilittied, ! wbo,v J.y fftrly evil baHim, r la'er indUere tiims have tiifl'd stray thir vigoi ol bjj iniud anil tnaaboodatNiwLo wt su too t-ueeis 'wiiwn wna smt ail iliohe t lfu-uia .'winch lend to in for un by tl.e grratenl "(citlisi of ibe day, a d st-ut ('PttKu') 0 LVi:tiiiiie?ftn), . Aiibww Dr. " Porker Unheal and ""u ( teal lMoiiiiito, 151 Nortli t:p ue'e M, Nashville, 'iu'5 Aog.-a7 ly. Ilav'-'j: qiialitiel tlmri-ttru or n.t A. L. Cmi.n.', (h-erared, I ht-r-i by tsonty ail r-ent-im c dubtd ti Lit t-it tiuu.-ikt 11: tin )i, 1 to fotilt int ml I ! perwin linvinrrclHiiiiH a&itcat or M'.re l wn.) r l'Jih or Lis B'jtice wiil b- i e.ul in lr. -' J. II.STAGG, dm'o if A L ("inbt.te, de.eajtd. j 1L D el), 1W). . . "ll.M t !-. Illh ll I'llM. . , . blwx - )ltlir; iulf i,t Ui'Ma td U IIU! tt at liiH.l UM! WUVillkg II ti ll. 4 c.emtmtiv tuir fatui, wiili uftn biped d c.r r!... b rn.nn hij ra Ktii II .TM. f -IJ, tU lt!ulr ui b.e.!i. tl alcvPa'Httl.ai 4 I'. tuiKt r.f4 mnuvt tU' tudk- ' . AtdriK Int. ubrail tat to etc:, yt, r At ft UMMlklH.' - MOW T J II bin rlrrs. oal tofJi. tu -qTi..!, Cm tU-r. im, .! ui uaIM i tba 1 .., btiMn at.., tnmn ;! wia clmr it u c4 ln.ltiif In b.i!iit uA rit.T p.ftr Ir yopf b.- La 1. 8 r rm'lj Am jia n.LWI lot ;iUCXLEisf'a AH.-CICA SALVE Ti Ek-it St.r in Kit world tor f.'uu RiiiL, $oim, l'iixT.Salt Khi:in, Fever A run, TetUr, C!iaicd Ham'., i lull-lain, '1 rRn,1 all okiu Vjvjrti.mii, and iiiiielT orno Jsay rwiu'rwi It'ir av tulceJ to give fcrfm aatufortinn, or wy-tsrr f . r mi brR. i-ia fcnaU a t m 1 uri.am , ,- - OrHtirvlnyrTu All. T:io l-ign Hi.i;i.iii atiaic i and the 1 iver.I ate jiaij ! s jiinval of be il !"S t li'j i. uit K-iludy 1 n , Fijj', a i ,110 t . xccl ri 1 fxiiive k. -'n, i-. rai lue ulut ! !bequii IrafmwbicliiUMicoft-a li -m.iI anl arioii'ii'.ftiiL)t:y ratirjinji ibf Calif tnia Fiji yrufi CoiupAtiy. OranJ, Squaio and Upright Piano-Fortps. Fifty Yetra before the public. Uon elicit evo-lltnce alone have attuiurd u u;. 1 ore-bated rre-fmlence itbiib eUllibd tUcm a nnuulled id tosi; Torrii. wokkmxn- Willi AM Dt lC.VltlUiY. 1 WAUEKOOMSl mFifili Avecue. New York, 22 i,d i li.Bl jiuiore St., Haiti. 817 ..,k. t Soc. Wa-bi'jjtttfii, D. C. IX. end Children. ftertorla ma rwts, nnwtfiVi, Kratf MKHiiAril. ItiMTht. mrtAtma. kuia W-ftiM, w alt a fuaotaa dJ- ftfi'i, ViUtiMt wjurloua awdicatioa. ' r apvr! nri I barn fwwnmnKW a w a It iwa iatartairir prwluooi bcarftelal rnwia P. P.anaa, V. D Tba WlaUiro,- laifc au and Tifc Ara, KawTorkCitr, ... GOVEUXOR'a MESSAGE. Muttpratft Moment for tlio (Jim 8l(lcrutionot the L.jlnlnturu.v The governor s jnessago wa read to the general assembly oh ihursuay. lne jsews ana uo server found tho document too lengthy for its columns, and printed a Bummary thereof. Tub Kecokdek, m turn, sum1 marizes the report of its Raleigh contemporary as toilows: Ho began with a reference to the . " STATE DEBT, and in that connection mention ed that now all the litigation over State bonds had been set tled in our favor; particularly the old Temple suit, the Chris tian case, the Swasey suit; and the case brought by Jlaltzer and Taaks; and that the bonds held by the United States Treasurer in trust had been paid, and a suit to ascertain whether the State vas liable for interest on ler past due bonds had been de cided in our favor. The Funding act ceased to bo operative on duly 1, 180, and the entire recognized debtor the State is now $5.M9.131. of which $3,219,100 is evidenced by 4 jk.t cent, bonds, and ?2,720j000 by 8 per cent bonds. The interest on the latter is provided for by the lease m.mey of the N. C. K. K. so tho debt is practically but f3.21sl.lOOi lie recommends that as the State receives $1 80,000 a year from the N. C. li. R., after the payment of interest on the $2, 720,000 six per cent, bonds, the residue bo invested in these bond. - Thu Treasurer's receipts for 1889 were $724,508.45. and ex penditures werefSl 9,029,02. The receipts for 1890 were f'J70,7L 31, and disbursements werel, 183,303.70. , . Y The estimated value of prop erty in the State is $227,000,000, ueinjr. a gain orxten millions within the last two years. The Governor is of opinion that there will be no necessity of an increase 01 taxation, if we can obtain a fair valuation of lands on a cash basis. ' There should be a uniform rule according to the ti uw value ia money. feDUCATIOJt. On the subject of education. the Governor expressed very pronounced views. He " cited the provision of the Constitu tion requinnz the commission ers to keep the public schools open at least fcur months in acli year,- and referred to the obstacle in the way of doing that because 01 the mm tat 'on of taxation. " . He indicated that the legisla ture might find a way out of tli difliculty, as the commissioners now levied the tax for county purposes tiret and left the school tax for tho last; and the Su preme Court has held that they cannot exceed the limit for school purposes. lne report 01 the Superintend ent of - Public Instruction showed that while the general tax in tho United States was f 2.1 1 a hood for each school child, in North Carolina it was only 40 cents. He recommends that the letris- lature tthould compel the schools to be kept pen the whole term 01 four months, und that a law bo passed allowing any town ship to increase its own taxa tion and maintain its schools even for a longer period: and that the school district or town ship that taxed itelf should be credited in the State tax for educational imrixmes with the amount it raised for that pur pse. 1 he average term is now but sixty days, boing three da vs less than in inecnlire educa tional receipts for 1890 were 1718,225. Tho children of school age number 688,G8; the number enrolled is 332,63:1, and the aver age attendance 203,100. 4 AGRICULTURAL liF.PARTMEST. After ootne general observa tions on tne Importancci of ngri culture to the people of this State, he referred to tho Agri cultural Department and the immense service it had been to agriculture and to the eople since its establish tnent, : But this dcnartiiwnt is now in need of immediate relief, because the law imposing, a tax on fertih zcrshas Wen pronounced un constitutional, and unlos some oilier means are provided f r sustaining it, it will be naralizcd. He cordially rccomiiicded tho projiosition mndo by the Com tnisHiotier to impose a tonnage tax on an fertilizer, which Ua; bit-n held to bo constitutional Tho commissioner recommeii year ending N6v. 30, 1891; and 20 cents for each lyear thereat ter. He thought that tax might be laid. . NIK "'AOBICTJlTCiti'l. XB. rJUP CHAMCAL. t'OLLEGRi ? The Governor was warm in his praise "of tills nSw Institution, and hopeful of its bwHiiicial re- siuu to the btaiiVw miacl open ed in 1889 and t'4 year had f,l pupils; this yeui iJJ Lai85,oii M rolls, of whom Ti ier,.cst are tho sons bf 'f4'hire.fGd4 the lresideut report that'iliey are now strained to their utmost for accommodationsr-r,r-1; i " The pupils are bo instructed that they can engager ii teach ing, mining, civil .epgiuoerin, in managing mills, in farming, building and many , lines' of work. Its property is now val ued at $,W,000, which has een p:otluced by.no direct appropri ation. It now needs an appro priation of $23,000, aiilt for 1892 equal amount, amuifterthat an appropriation- of laiMi.-"1 He referred to the cctof Con gress or I802 i donating laud grants to airriculturs, coUezes: and the ac!; of. 1890 afiproprutt ing 15,000 to such colleges and with an additional appropriation of $1,000 a year -for J;- years, and theu sm.ooo a ;ye ir there- af tor. ' Cut there wu3xXhiK act provision reouirin. instruc tion to both- flu-es, with equal facilities: "though r.ot in tho same institutions.. He bad wnjQ correHj)oilenco witli tiiox fc;jere. tary of the Interior jtpoufc the porti(n that would be-coming to this State, but as we had at that time made no provision .foreo gro pupils, the Secretary of.-the Interior had " eonclnded that North Carolina was not entitled to share in the fund. Since then an arrangement-had been made with Dr. Tupper, of Shaw University, by which the pro fessors of tho Agricultural pol- cire teach at the Shaw .Univer sity a course similar to 'that at the college. But sun t that ar rangement was ina.ru, he .has received no rcjdy frJt th sec retary as to W net he if k he term8 of the act weresuftidit 4t!com- Lied with. He commended the subject to the attcc' n ,of !ie asMmbly. 4 . ' THE PEXITKXTt ART. The Governor was evidently happy at the good work dooe the enitentiary" authorities ia making tliat intitulLou; fwdfJ sustainmg, which." has ieen achieved by th eanlestf efforts of the boarJ of ;dirctan. 4Tbo resources 0fth.1t institution, had been $113,0;!.K, and-its aset and earnings were lf2O2,3O0.48, there being a lalance in favor of the institution of $92,805.. The convicts had jieretofore found TemuntsratiVe4 fruploy ment at railroad work, but. that work was precarious and might be greatly diminished-orvwhoHy cease; hence.the djrertora, re commended, that somv norma- nent employment should Hrpii vided for thef men . willrtt trh walls. With Uioso things, fn view they hacrspt'litti.TiHi In completing the west wing pf the penitentiary, and they r-coui mendi-d that thu' m'eil'Hliould'oe eni ployed in manufacturing to tiaevo aiii juie KHKKinK. Hav ing no adeiiuateeirtpldyment for some w'oicii,"boyS and convicts unnt ior rnuiouu - morK, ' me iJoard had hrabil a force.of 3-K of these on a farln on lUianoke, upon a lease, with the option of buying it. And the Hoard Te m ts us their experience that every convict can Imj. made to support liluiHeir. 'U Durham's Gulit, Boitxm CrMirl-r. Mr. Junius Parker, who for more than a year at hn" Ut-n practicnrg law in anxfioro in co-partnt-rshij iyitlk- Col. C. S. Winskad. left' Ustrnt Thunnlav for Durham, where b" f. ill tnak Ins future home. Ins friends in Koxboro" and tliey irrt2iaiiyf regreuea very nmni ioTet? 111m take this step. We are glad to nay, that Mr. Parker did not leave us on sveount tt our ieo tic not appreciating hisservHV or lie was M11 dim; no a nice practice herty-Jtit becuuso the new neid was wrgt r ana.tiif nrosncct liridiU-rt for liiitt, in hft chosen profession. lie has tk 1 J 1.! If .. -.1. t 1 ! rk sociawu iiiiufn'ii Winn m i . 1; 15. Hooner We ran tftdf uy,4lifrt Hoxltoro's loss is DutWlllVi jgaih in this iustance. and we heart ily commend him to .-the goot pHtple of that town, and tpM. nmnity. ; , , . .... ..... aaa ' To settle n bet A man in Van Wert rountr.'Oh'io. wheeliMl wbeelbarrow . rohtahiiujtJ VUt cats for thrco miles over muddy UjTlie .JJcjv,- Soiitli's Progress. ' According ''to1 ' statistics col lected by the Tradesman, which are stated to pe , reliable," the South in ten years has madtf al niOHt as marvelous strides in de velopment as many of tho new Western communities. The fig ures of the Tradesman show an increase m every j item 'involv ing material procrress. - There has been a ' marked growth in population: much of which is new blood from the , North or from foreign lands, the lack of which has heretofore seriously retarded the development of the extraordinary resources of that section, . '. i; s.i--m v.-r.- Equally conspicuous is the in crease ; of wealth and the de crease -of indebtedness. With the exception of munieinnl nh. ligations which are usually in curred with a view to enchanc ing the property of the tamav. ers, there has been a noteworthy decrease fcf public indebtedness all alongHhe line.: The bank ing capital of the South has nearly doubled in ten years, as nave the mileage of railroad and tho menemnlovoilfin tun Manufacturing establishmnts luring the same time hav in. creased in number.-sixtv.fW percent., but thecanital 111 TAcf. od ii them was three times as great as in 1880., white th.vuin of the products has grown in piojioriioii. , . lhe moHt remarkable exhibit, however, is in the production of wmeralB,. which has; run un from $3,043,020 in value in 1880, to.?35,o8:;i5 in 1890. Tn thing, -indeed, ' the showing is gratifying, but in nothirig more than r in the : greater interest mauifesredia.. education. The schools, the teachers, the pupils. nniltl! 1..,.. ' J ' ....v. i.t ipuuuBiiir maintain ing ft System lof tiublid dii ttin have all largely increased since m 1880. . Education is n doadly enemy to the Bourbon ism jvhich has retarded South em development, and, with the growth of the former, wo may reasonably look for the disap pearance" of the latter. , ,A It all road Goes .Under. m lit Atlantic v and Danville Railroad has gone into the hands of .receivers. At the instance of NeV-gass & Co.,; bankers, of London, an order was made by the-United States circuit iudce at Richmond, placing the road m the hands 01 receivers. The dMntiffs say that they are own- em of $3,000,000 of bonds of the ctitnpany, that the road is not a ing expeiiHcs; ami piatnims having obtained judgment for $ iC2,8-'J9.C.1 against the company, say -that it has no interest in any personal propcrty.on which a levy could be made." In view of thoKo. allogations, the order wns made as statedv 4 -; : .. . V ' a i 111 ". IliHiMe ' niit(t. t.y Waaklnifton. Itis niii,rirtar fact that the ofi house ever built in Wash- in gMnCit.Mvt4te father of his country Isdill fitundinir on north Oapit;l.stretH,tin,that .city, in courj.arative.iV obscurity. , Few nihntgoti people- know of its (jx'isjeuce, anifit ia never point ed out nh a strUQture pf historic The reason for tlijs.lies prob- .1.1.. .1' i .luijf hi i in; iuk tnut me iiuue, ;is o'riguuilly. .built,. contained three stons, " liut when the strftrt was graded two Inbro stories Wj ro -added,, .and 'the building is now:ucd as a hotel. It is said that same of the rooms mollis oil Iruilding are In much mih saitio r-ojuuuon as wnen oc-VpiH- by Washington's family ui it Viidomarji HeheuifS, '-WUlMl SMIWlhr.'.. . . E'roia'all that .we can Bee, there is n disposition, if not an inten tion, 'oa the part- of some of :our educators to organize a guild or AOrpor.ition of teachers, and to exclude, from their profession III who do not conform to the at trfdard.' Tethi we are un altcfably.ftpposed. ...We are. fal Icn-'uptm- evil tunes. There is " wild Utitf reckless seckingaf ter bi'j Dit-UtotK and new bisues. Many of our peojde would Imj glHi.t4.wcle;mea paternal form of irovoruuieut to have, tho Untvl-rtates take charge of the iiomvt,.,uu iuiiii,u,it anti , to mfiiimnui Wthein their daily fllfonrr'i t.f food rr nn.n... Othttrs ut! tho ration b pay their -MtH t iko cluirg.1 of their farms an 1 horiiea and pav them t0'"flljhituiid "thenl. (hhers wWhr to-Jrvc "witlutnt labor and to rti joy ail the comforts of life At the expviioo of, their fellow men 1 Doui Pedrft enjoying him , LEGISLATIVE CUXTS.. It, A, DoilS'htoii Ideated Kpcuk er -Harry SUtiter Kalses a The Democratic HOusecaucus. held the night i previous to the openmg of , the legislature, was an occasion of, more than ordi nary interest,' owing to an en tirely unexpected incident that occurred pending the balloting tor speaker. - There were three candidates for speaker, viz: It. A. Douchtou. of '.Alleghany. Thos. '11, , Sutton, of Cumber land, and A. D. Jones, of Wake. On the first ballot, tho first two named recoived 34 votes each, Mr, Jones receiving 29. Subse quent ballots produced varying results.. On the fifth ballot, Mr. Sutton's highest vote was reach ed when ho received 45 votes, to 34 for Doutrhton ahd 17 for Jones. Ou the next ballot; Sut ton lost one and Doughton gained four. On the eenventh ballot, Doughton ' gimed four votes and Jones two at tho ex pense of Sutton. - ' ; ; l iiere was intense suxprcssed excitement while tho ballots were being taken; but there was not a ripple.on tho surface un til after tho seventh ballot. At this jucture, CoL';,IIarry Skin ner produced a sensation by in jecting an attack on Mr. Sutton for choking off debate on th ' sub-treasury bill in the Demo cratic state convention last sum mer. Mr. Sutton defended him self by saying that he had but followed precedent in insisting that resolutions should be re ferred to the approprito com mittee without debate. He de clared that he was sound on the sub-treasury plan, that he had so expressed himself on the can vass m his county, and pointed to his majority of 1855 as his vindication." 'Mr. " McGill, of Cumberland, came to the sup port of bis colleague,, and de nounced Col. Skinner's attack as unwarranted and out of place. ; The namo of'Mr. Jones wasthen withdrawn. Thenext ballot resulted in tho election of Doughton by a vote of 67 to 39 for Sutton. . Jutieetjl!iSiiJi'i PktUilMph Keeont. Because there is a heavy ikt- centage of voters in the south ern States who do not vote, it u assumed that the vote of the negro is suppressed. But tiiere were 2,t20,343 voters who did dot go to the polls at tho late presidential election in llopubli can States, -and 1,851,14 4 in Democratic States. . In Massa chusetts, for example, more than tTO out of every hve ?ualifled voters stayed away rom the polls..:., The non-voters are as numerous in tho North and est as in the !outn. 1 hee facts sufficiently refute the ar gument urged by the supitorters Ofthw-prxiLldll that force is madenecessarybecnuHO of the suppression ot the negro vote in the South. It is abpurd to in sist that the negroesNRre more desirous of exerc ining tlust fracre than are the white men in the North; whom no one pre tends are intimidated. Prepare fr Disappointment. rlltMt itarara. . Pelle wiirexpett more from this Legislature than I rom any of. its predecessors, because it- ..." . a -.a members are suppose to be near er the people and more truly re- presenfthem than the niemiR-i of preceding legislature. And yet there is very little that tin legislature can do, and conse quently wo fear that there will be much diHapiHunttnent when it adjourns. "It is against tLb- usannomtment that the lieeor.l now cautions its readers, and we do this as a matter of sim ple justice to our legislators, for we doubt not that they win do the lies! they can for their con stituents, and yet mat will be very little; . i Governor Waterman, of Cali fornia, has surpassed All previ ous Governors of the State in pardoning crlmiirds. In the lust forty-six days of his term he has pardoned sixty-two con victs. Including murderers, rob bers, and 6thers, most of whom fully deserved Hit sentences whichUie tyceiveil. - A monster egg is exhibited in the museum at Jiiiila-Pcslh, Hungary. It is an egg of lb prehiHt tric bird vKidoi nis, niii but few inuseums ponscM such n ! Id !..... 11 Kjn iinn ii, i is iii'ii i-jjus wiiiii (iitd room in it, and it wouh hold nearly nine quarts. It was found in ls.lo in Mad.tgatcar. : Life ii hot bo Khort but tlicrr is always time enough for curi - ' STATE NEWS.'''' ' The Forsyth county board of education has made an order prohibiting Mormon mission-; aries from preaching in school houses. ( . ., ' A contract has been awarded for a Y, MY C. A. building at Wilmington, It will be a hand-' some structure,1 and will cost 131,992. ,' j iL . , .? Tho Statesville Land Develop-' ment and Manufacturing Com-r pany has been organized. It is( exacted to accomplish great things for Statesville.-' " Tho Pittsboro- Record Tt savs7 that an effort will ; be made to' have a new county formed, out; of the western part of Chatham ; luring the present session of the legislature. ' - 1 T Salisbury Herald: A car load of machinery for the knitting1 rains has - been received and w now being placed in position. mother car load is expected to day, which, will also be put up' as fast as possible. The mill wui soon be ready to take raw cotton and convert it Into vari ous kinds of knit goods. Greensboro North State: News has reached us of a distressing' accident which occurred neAiM Check's post office, in Randolph, county, Messrs. Alfred Brown, . and Jas. F. Brady were out hunting, when" Mr. Brown saw' a rabbit and raised his rifle to1 shoot it, but before he took aim the weapon was discharged, the balltaking effect just below li r. lirady's left eye and killing . nm almost instantly. Asheville Citizen: ReV. Dr. W. A. ' Nelson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will leave l hursday for a trip to the south, . and perhaps to Cuba. ; He will spend the winter-away from' Asheville, and will tace mucn needed rest from" his labors. During Dr. Nelson's absence the pulpit of the First Baptist church will be filled by Rev. C. uurnam, u., u. naieign, cor- resjtonding secretary of . the state Uapust convention. Goldsboro Headlight: "We are told that our countyman, Mr: Matthew T. Johnson, made 100 bales of cotton on 70 acres this year. A colored man named lobert Clark, hailing from Beaufort county, is preaching to the colored people here on the eominor Judinnent Day. He claims that Goldsboro is the first town in the world to be destroy ed, and he is as a special, mes senger from God was sent here to ave our people from destruc tion. Lexincton Ledgers News reached here of a horrible mur der at Coggins' mine, in Mont gomery county.- The: particu lars, as near as can be learned, aro that Jefferson Strange, a boy about fourteen years " of ago, shot and killed his step father, Robert Tysinger,1 who lived in Silver-Hill township. Davidson county. , Strange's mother and Tvsincer. her hus- li.-iml. had not lived together for more than a vcar. 1 vsinirer, a tiruiuw Tpiee, wens wtih wife's home on Monday for the purpose of forcing her to again live with . him. His efforts to lo so caused a fitrht between him and his wife, in which the Uy took an active part, and the result was that ly singer re ceived a bullet through - his heart which caused instant death. J .. t Two Encouraging Facts ; wniagtoa Mmiaf. The fact that North Carolina was only surpassed last year by three States In the Union in railroad construction Is notice Ude. The fact that the State made such a striking contrast in its cotton crop of 1890 and 1889, Is also another encourag ing fact. -- , - ' i "Captain Wallace, who was kilted in tho Indian fight, was me of those open-hearted and magnetic fellows whom his sol- tiers looked up to as a tamer, ind to whose associate officers he was a brother to be proud of. Old Wallace's" grave will be kept green when those of more prominent soldiers will be for- otttU. ; ' ..in ii . , The Young Men's Christian association of Chicago is to erect a building at Lasalle and Madi son streets at ft Cst of $1,400, Hi. The' building will have fourteen stories, three of which will be devoted entirely to the work of the association. . . Home time ago Mr. J. D. Rocka feller, the Standard oil magnate, testified in court that he couldn't swear to his exact fortune by at ded a tax of 25 per cents for th country roud self (elng life in Paris. osity. - ', a
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1891, edition 1
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