Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ... t - . ' ' -. j . " ' I- . It met! :s Ne i ONS TO fruil EPOR arkf Rate 2ESI 3. .-lulTai 1 jniiill1 l'HB T ies tti'11 tiuK1- ' .'year. 'J. ' AlS. he ff e of ti io v IT. X. ill! )0L I-NO- t4. DURHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888. $4.00 PER ANNUM. SI MMAKY. ,m .,,.,,,,! Titoji mill carders at Black -I .,; n,i mi a -ti ike. The steel ' . .".,;!, ,n;. Wale-, have been shut i i.,.; -:iiiU "I' nit-n are out of work. in the shipyards of Calais, r- in Five thou- Wales threaten iViciidl.y boxing match in , .n.i. 1 hv the sudden death Mrs. Cornelius all i . i ,ri 1 1 i i I :t I It: iiilurtd at Newport" through I r.,.M, ..f her carriage hy a, colli- , ,i r i '1 I I . ' " UUILIUI 4 J U A 1 liWH n i j)ii(His and made two the tarifl'in one. Mr. .(Jexeral Schoi ikld has been-appointed to the com mand of the army of the United .States! vice General Sheridan, deceased. The new com mander is about 57 years old, and graduated from' West Point in the same class with General Sheridan. General Schofield is, and always has been, a Democrat! . it. ii- tl-CllM-lll I'.i.iim- niit'le speeches along the ,,, I'.tmi t" Aii.uuta and had a warm jm1 j',, ,. -,-ity d' his home. The ..,.!' Mm l'niiK'i-co have presented a v; , a-kinu' tfie l'onl Committee on ,.,, ,, .rMin California and expose il iiimnitrolahle Chinese in t CharWon, S. (., a rigid en ,'. of .iiara!itine regulations against ,t- lia Ik-cu ordered hy 'the mu ,1 nitlmiiii.-. The Pullman Company , nit- car- ntf all lines south of Sa ,!,. all -h eping cars which have ; lofi.la iii tin-past twenty days have '-.lit t the shops for fumigation. iiDi roiiiAL ui:ii:rs. Va.-hin'M.on Territorians have d lhat wuiiiiiii sull'rage is un tt;tution:tl. Mnart youngster. i;n vc all go to see Cleveland i -ii i-r bau'iiraUur will we una Jiarn- J-raudlntlier's hat hanging in til?' , lit; llillsboro Jorordir says the t. nominated by the Democrats 'raiiiie count v last week is a one. We lioje so. ii; Pennsylvania Iron Works i-'vin tHiH-c hundred men, wil I cil after next Saturday. What protection Mich a blessing! We v believe it. -Those who will 'provide for vis itor's' to the Kno Association,' to be held next Saturday and Sunday, are requested to leave their names" with Mr. G. C. Farthing. The Democratic party is our only protection against negro rule. therefore, he who works against this I1 1 111 A. . nam i iiouirapiis. Mr. W. A. Lea came Danville to-day: Mr. and Mrs. .Leo.. D. Heartt went to Haleigh to-(lay. j '- lr. It. K. Lyon went to Danville yesterday evening", j Thk Jonesboro ' Lradrr says that a ittlef over Five years ago Mr. It. M. Phillips, now of the Leader force, 'ac cidentally swallowed a little sprig of cedar, and it "went down the wrong way," as the saying is. Very soon d'terwards he was taken sick, his lungs began; to trouble him, and he had pneumonia, being confined to the house some two months. . He in sisted that the cedar was in his lungs, but the doctors laughed at the idea. Since then lie has had more or less lung difficulty at times, but last Sun day morning, in'.' a fit of coughing, he brought to light that identical lit tle piece of cedar, about an inch long, and has it safely, to confound that loctor with. Ar r ir ir:n r n m . i party, under whatever name, works , ;;."" . uanv me, paea KJ 11 111 1 ftLt. i-.ti to deprive us of this great protection A protracted meeting began last Sunday at McMannen's chapel, near Durham, and is still going on with increasing interest. The meeting is conducted in the day by lie v. J. B. Martin and at night bv Iiev. Alex. Walker. - Tins is' rather encouraging, to say the least of it. At; Albany, X. Y., an enthusiastic meeting of iron workers was. held, chieily employes of Kathbiirne, Sard & Co., of Albany, and a Cleveland and Thurman Club organized. Speakers were present who explained the issues of the cam paign ably, and answered the ques tions of their auditors to the evident satisfaction of all. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Democratic platform, and several of the work men made1 short speeches indorsing the Mills, bill in , a manner which showed a thorough understanding of. its importance to labor interests During the meeting fourteen mem bers of a local Harrison and Morton club signed the roll in a body and r uncivilized conduct in a announced their allegiance to the ly civilied neighborhood. The Democratic cause amid the cheers of ctrodden South could hardlv waten 'that iiw.vymin attempted to rob a man in lall cif I'liila.lclphia. Stir lo'A: lhr- hiiavi: received the premium TQWXTALK. "the twenty-eighth: annual fair Pretty tolerable warm. f' N''rtli Carolina State Aericul- vut ;i!oC ,r f ti.a rctniutlis. 1 he dates lor the : Onlwitli tl.p pnonprnlivp entton r. n.-tulM i- KUh, 17th, ISth and factory movement. - f- ! : i- i t: lMg oreaKS again lo-uay. iruig your tobacco right along to Durham. Have you subscribed to the fund to entertainour visitors next Thurs day ? Stand together, white men, for ll.i -m m r I I' c Mate. We are the perpetuation of a white mans that the result was riwernment. . We have water works and street Knrinkler and vet the dust proceeds ivetteville Journal says: to 11 v. Whv? oh, why? , f'f ll.i r.. ... . ' ...1... .1. i . s th, St.it.' vi.....i.V i. .i J " . .r Durham Exposition; October wail ur anv utlur nl-K-u tl 7 1()th 11th and 12th. Kemember the i;1" w intaker's Utter to Mr. Hal W.I dates and come and see Durham on t'"UMU'd m t l. rtrsi A- .....,.,. .I:.', .1 .1 !..,. n ,i , , -.r,, ,. inese gaia uav s. "'V 'Iii1k do not desire to intrfprp Rev. Dr.1 . M. Robe v, of Golds- .'lulu's (,) j ),., ,,v, ;tt 1 ...111 v5t liic cva unmi -l n, tl i, . w,"'"-"-i DU1W, Will Kt1' u, ito " jv" i ii I ii.t . . . i I ' ;.l . v J.m.i I'arl. !i-iuevea ,iml.,l I'm r 1) Hon. at Stokes Hall i,v'z ii:: .1.1. iwic u invited. 1 me. t.aftv ui tl.. -..!... . -r. a i .1 1 ' "uum w uu- you Walll WlUShfV Ullt' uuu negro rule, both ? If so, your chance for getting them is by voting either the Republican or the Third party ticket Meetinir of the Woman's Chris A .Wonderful Escape. We are permitted to make the fol lowing extracts from a letter to Mr. T. G. Cozart from his wife, which gives an interesting account of the feartul railroad accident, near Sho- hola, Pa., and of Mrs. Cozart's won derful escape from fatal injuries: 1 am considerably bruised, but little skin broken and no bones. No awful cuts like most of the passen gers have, pome were scalped, with the entire skull exposed, and almost every one was terribly cut, especially about the face, except myself. When I disentangled myself from the debrix I was the only one moving. 1 thought every one was dead. Not a sound to be heard except the burning cars above and the surging Delaware be low. ' ' "Our car tumbled over one hun dred feet down -an embankment and lodged just on the brink of the river. 1 was the second person to get out of the dehrU. It was very dark and raining in torrents. 1 stood in the Delaware river for over an' hour. with my dress almost torn off of me, my bonnet, bag and everything gone. The river on one side, the burning cars on the other, and a perpendicular precipice just back of the burning cars, with nowav of es cape. "Many very providential and for tunate things have attended this disaster. I had just a few minutes before requested the conductor to extinguish the lamp over my head, for it was flaring and doing badly. Saturated as I was with oil I should certainly have been burned to death before I could possibly- have extri cated myself. Then I had just raised my window and lowered the blind, which prevented the terrible face- cuttings. Do not come, I am com- ortably situated and will be at home soon. V. M. Wai.dkll and Capt. W. lil had :i il i omi ... .if .C!n,n'ni.-i. icnlay. This is the '. first ,1, : . ' i 1 1 m i oi me. campaign in 'lloli () till to lean i 1)"1 the Democrats. :k Fa 1 the I'ivetteville Journal is Uarge and vigorous straw they ,1:,u v..t.. ii.'.. I. . . .- '-i k.-; v, Ar,., i.;..4;n. .uv l'tiiiiHTatie ticket next room oi uie : i muij; huh? uiiuuau '11 come. Alfred T. tian Temperance Union this after York broker, savs: noon, at (J o'clock, in the library . "'H I in. i i ..... I : r. ' -inn :, . o-.m.I 1.1: rtn i .i , "vi me- ivrL.uuiieaii 1 VtJ i ,' Cleveland has made " - 111 MTliI v.'ill I... 1 11 "K r..t, ., : i . t . . . " Vv-r f, . , utas- iiatnson was . , ; ,:' we; together in the If J Ut.,,f i. ,"rie geiiier n . ; lie .NjlletV. Sl.n,.l,l Ulo ' Tl :UTU,UU of his position in !' in 1' r r lH'le are against him, '"ans,?,,1:ini,1,olis i-tventlv I found l"f tlu. " H'rs wtukl opposie him Wir1 th.e free whiskey plank. n,lua!;uthim,and I told In... i . ' ' 'i a inpmVuji-wii ; ""irea win .1 """"'mpui umiij 11 Hl now . wraierly liepubli 1 am for VsSOciatioil Read the new advertisement of Mr. C. C. Taylor; in this issue of The Plant. Mr. Taylor 'announces that he will sell tinware as cheap as any body. He makes a specialty of Farmer Girl and Gauze Door cook stoves. Give him a call. vote nearly all for Cleve- Still Wears the War Paint. t Hackney is a clever fellow and we hate to hit him hard, but if he con tinues brandishing his tomahawk and cutting other ubig injun" evolu tions, we may be provoked to give him a sockdolager. He devoted about a half column' to The Plant Tutsdav and all because we stated, by way of parenthesis, a few days ago, that The Plant is "the best ad vertising medium in town. e are not disposed to pursue the contro versy with our neigh hor, but since he demands, one single fact to hear us out in the assertion," we shall have to give the lrother a passing remark or two to-day. Now, keep cool, and we will give you one or more reasons why we "boast"' that The Plant is 'the best advertising medium in town." 1. It is a neat, clean aud elegantly printed paper and quality is a prime consideration with mauy advertisers. 2. It permits nothing- indecent to appear in its columns, either in the shape of reading matter or adver tisements, ami our business men are not ashamed for it to fall into t he hands of their wives ami children. 3. Although Hot yet juite three months old, it has, perhaps, the largest list of paid-up subscribers oi any paper published in Durham, and when a person pays for an article in advance more value is, naturallv, placed upon it. Will these three reasons satisfy the brother's demand for an answer and, is it necessary to elucidate these rea sons? In conclusion and in dismissing the subject, we hope, we will sav Mr. E. C. Hackney ! left to-day to visit his family in Pittsboro. Rev. Dr. W. M.Robev. of (iolds boro arrived yesterday afternoon. Mr. V. R. liollowelbof Goldsboro. was on the eastdoiind train to-day. Mr. W. F. English, of Mount Olive, was on the train going east to-day. Mr. H. A. Reams will leave to morrow morning on a; trip' to Person! county. j 'Mr. Jordan Wonible, Jr., of Ral eigh, is in townj t!(e guest of Mr. .1. V. Rlackwell. I Mr. J. S. Carr went down to Ral eifrh on the earlv morning train to attend the Fruit Fair. Dr. R, F. Dixon, Superintendent of the Oxford-Orphan Asylum, was in town vesterdav evening. Mr. T. R. Eldridge, of the Lexing ton Whtpatch, )assed down to the Fruit Fair, at Raleigh, to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. liobinson re turned vesterdav afternoon from a visit to Morrisvilleiand Raleigh. Mr. S: T. Morgan left vesterdav afternoon for the western part of the State, in the interest of t lie Durham Fertilizer Co. !Mrs. L. J. Kirkland returned to day from a visit to Cjiapel Hill, ac companied by Mr. Kirkland's mother, Mrs. Anna Kirkland. ? Mr. S. V. Holman hnd Mrs. (I. E. Rawls returned to-day from Lancas ter, Mass., wh'ere tliey went to attend the funeral of their mother. Mr. E.'V. Rigg?, of Hunkadora, was in town yesterday. He will go to Wake county next week to cure tobacco, at which j he has been very successful. i Mr. and Mrs. j J. A. Ronitz, of Wil mington, accompanied by Miss Nor ma and Master j Dudley, passed through Durham to-day, returning from a visit to Asheville. Maj. W. A. Guthrie and son Wil lie, went up to Oak Ridge yesterday evening. Willie will enter Dak Ridge Institute and we shall look for good report?; from him. Mr. L. 11. Castex, of Goldsboro, stopped in Durham this morning, upon his return from a visit to the western part of the State, and left for home on the noon train! Mr. Cas tex was astonished at the wonderful growth of Durham since he was here last. j . j ; j - : Mr. and Mrs: .Jiio. T. French ar rived from Wilmington yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Trench is here to ar range for the opening of his hoot and shoe store, jin'i the Wright build ing, next to ine; potolliee. notice of the time of opening appear in 1 he Plant. Third Party Pharisees. Editors Plvnt; When, in the course of inhuman 'events, it becomes necessary to slay a few thousand; Third party Philistines.' let every1 Democrat take the 'Jaw-bone ol a mule and wade in. It is true these keepers of other peoples' conscience are hard to reach, because they en trench themselves behind their re ligion and say, this is holy ground, no ..Democratic sinner must tread here; the constitution gives us ,the right to "worship God according to the dictates of our own conscience," and we must not be molested or made afraid. And so the constitution does; down from ! anv other than the white man's j ticket. f e fear no Third party man I being elected they do not expect it hut we have grave apprehen sions, should -Radicals control the State as they have heretofore. Rut are these Third party people conscientious ? May not a man be conscientious and yet be wrong ? Ma' not a man's desire for ollice warp his conscience ? Is it not a little strange, that while these Third party people are only working for prohibition, how willingly they ac cept the nomination for an ollice that pays better than hard labor? All the ollices in the gift of the peo ple they want except Coroner, and they are willing to give that to a negro for his vote: Let the'Republicans get in power, ; change the present system of county government, and we will have ne gro constables and negro policemen, and the result will he, that it your wife has a dispute with her cook, a big black negro odicer will come with a warrant and arrest her. Is this what these very conscientious people desire ? One would think so, since their only hope is. to defeat the Democratic party. Vet they say, we are lighting both the old parties ; there are no principles in either. Out upon you, Pharisees. This is not all. They want the women to vote. They want them to vote upon some sort of educational basis. What sort, we have not been able to (ind out. We are opposed, de cided 1 v opposed, and will never con sent, either bv ourinlltience or vote, to conferring the right of sulTraire upon the women. God bless the women. Thev are purer, nobler and better than men, and because they are, as much so as the heavens are higher than the earth, we will never endeavor to lower them to the level of a ballot-box and a fat, saucy ne- trro woman. How would one of these advocates of woman suffrage like to see his wife stumping the county lor the of lice of Register o Deeds with a great big, fat, greasy negro woman as her opponent? mi they sav, "anything to put down this whiskey. trallic" and to put us in olhc( "nothing is so great an evi as bar-rocms' We say, anything to put down the Radicals and to keep them out of ollice, and nothing is so gn at an evil as negro rule. Ry the by, some of these fellows would have you believe they are railed to champion this work. Now is it not a little strange that the All wise should call such an ignorant set of men to do such a great work ? We heard one of them say that "we are on the side of right and going to light to the death." "Fools rush in where iiiiLrels fear to tread.'' ' . Some of these very fellows, who are trying to defeat the Democratic party, by drawing awav votes, under tiie delusion of right and religion, owe all they have and are to their Democratic employers. They take the Democrats' money, enjoy their hospitality, and then work and vote against their interest, under the dis guise of saints, all for the hake of ollice and party hatred. What ingratitude ! ! ! Dkmo i:at. BUSINESS NOTICES. North Carolina Cornnl Sha.l and Ko Herrings, at V. J. Wyatt At Co.V. Q C. TAYLOR, Manufacturer of ii M m Wars, AND DEALER IN. Cooking and Heating Stoves, HOLLOW-WAKE, &C, DURHAM. - - N. C. A full lirn- of COOKING AND HEVTISG STOVES Now in Stock, luelutling Farmer Girl anl Gauze Door. LAMP COODS. Dut will Tobacco Flues. TIN "7- AKE 1 1 ftj i it run ! 1uhM anymli'Tf. Iw ur- to Hiy iu' a i all autin: Tiiinwv r ujILilk in m liue. . 1. C. TAYLOK. Methodist Female Seminary, DURHAM, N. C., OI'KNS September 3, 1GSS. MKS. T. O. C-OZAKT. -. lTiu iMil. MISS I.UCY 4TKNKY. - - Awuuot. Miss I.At'HA iKiCll. - - Iurft.r .T Muw. Miss KM M A K. I'AKKF.H. - - Art TV. b.-r. MISS I.KssIK M. SOUTHOATK. uttu iit rl- Terms Per Session of 20 Weeks: TUITION IN . Oollrj-Utf Ih j.arlujtlit. - flS uo Iul T!ii-Iite - - 12 iu lTwuary " ... i.taj Mum- " - - 17.50 I'ainliiik'. ... . ISiai Drawing. - - - l0u hl4-utiu. ..... U.tM Clitb'!ii-. - a.so o.-rmati. I Jit in auI Fr-in h, t L. Sn nf I'iauo f.r prmt tU f, 2.'4I Iik id'-utal Fv-, .... i.ij A I't l.I.IC KXTKHTA I N M KNT AT THK MUvsY. tiK EACH TWKXTY WKKKs. lit- faculty atn! triixt'-- to iuk- tLi S. iuiiiry tiiial to tin- l t. HariiiK ul -v-o -f f..rt Hkill-t MH-iirt- t ti t-t talr-tit in all f 1. j.artn lit, tin y ft cobftlbt aod JntiDat.)-- in J itit that tliey ran t.fT-r M-rT arirafttav- t any iIkt iut it ntiiu fit ttit- kinl tu iU- U-it. (ixl IxHinl ill l-rivatv falnili- i tu l-r oblIU-l fir Ili .Vi r month. our .riii-i.al. Mm. T. t. OiArt. will uJ ih" luxft of Aii'i'-t Nrtb liHikiiiK att-r tk- t--tt in tlil" ami arranit'-tu lit for roudnctiuK a firt- 1 1 laJ H4-bxil in tvt-ry i-rtl-uUr. Mi Juni-y pr--iiti tb nn-t t-Uiuouiala froui tli- liii'b-rt autboriti'-a iu tbc stmt-. Mi.i I !!. a lull I'ra.liiat from tb New KbfUnl CoiiM-rvatory. lluu. Mmi.. Mi I'rk-r Km -uMib-l a r pulatioo aa t-a-b-r iu ftti art mthu1 to uotie." Mi f M. Kutbt;at in in N-w York tkini( k-MML" iu -lM-utin atiJ )by-i al ulturr und-r lb ftm M U j Iht iu AtiK-h'-a. I'arvntii IfM.kinit for a tnl-l M-budl in r-ry mr tirutar .iij-l not do M tt-r than -nl to tb- H. Y. S miliary, I'urbaia. X. '. J. s. C VKU. Fr 't IJM Tnift-. FLY FAIVTS- Icc-Cream Freezers WATER-COOLERS, ; Common S dw? Sash Balance, very useful in tins warm weather. J. T. WOEIBLE'S Haxdwar Stcre. Alti'iitioii, Otltl Fellows. (ioMrn Link IMlp No. Ill, I. (). O. F., ou arc lnrcly rtijinj.tiil to Durham Cook Stoves, &c.f Ac, at m'Ct at the JMljr' room, to monow (Fruhiv) vtf-iiiiir, :it 8 o't lot k, lor the luiriior-t' of roiifrrriiiir tin lie- hecfa tlfrec' A full Mttt'mhiinH is ilf-irt'tl. .!. A. Stoit, N. i. II. M. Mnif, Kt-f. Sff'y. Shift' tlu Hays of Faust. The L'huFlotU' (Mn eer ropies TlIK 1'i.ant article, 'entitled "Failed of j)iM.u Ts the work of improving the public roads being pushed as it that it' The Plant has been as success should be ?l We fear not. The days j ful in improving other interests of are growing shorter and winter ap- Durliam as u nas oeen in improving proaches. Stir yourselves, Messrs. the typographical appearance of the lvoau uverseers, ana gex, uown earn estly to this very important work. and it also alhv-A them to worship j V'' ' ; -; theTlevil without ilietating how thev th 'V1111" .'! i C shall do it. Si, Thin! part v -VU'. moused Uer Hackney h ire) and .. .11 4i ...,!.. . make the following comments there- f ynim ou an un: uiTuniii wmi ask, and onlv desire vou to ti-e tlis-J u!!i?,' f n c t w . "Iii frillfiwio'f Imtii I ill-" I It ' ir It a U cretion. lietlier it is pt-.-t to have ; . " rt , no whiskev and all negPH-s. or whis-1 L;VNT' wnta1?9 a ruUch f5U" t kev: and- i.o negnes is a tpiestion. ih Inch a any article that 'Ask the people in the eastern porfmn j f5 ,u,ld J'""1 Hnce of our State, and! with one accord !ie d:1-vs II ,w .lven they will sav give us two whiskev "Kn lf ,l dc advertise some ..t.,.. 1 ... -r ot the live men of that nourishing perance reform is 'a grantl thing, but hll cl.l' .w'lh?"1 lonV and W,th at the same timewe are white, ami mean to tiirlit loi wlute man s su- DRIVER HOUSE ! Chun h St.. 3-1 lr Smitb of Main. DURHAM, N. C. Mrs. Fannie Petway, Proprictrctt. I'inl with r wiib'Mit nomi bjr the Jj, nrtl or toobtn. Trrto mtlrrale. Ullra. Recorder, we know that our lalors have not lieen in vain. premacy, Charlotte read, jxjnder, and inwanlly digest lis truths, anI govern them- WIRE RAILING And Ornamental Wire Works. Dfar & Cc, llS-lla Hr?a Si.f Salto. Hi Wire ralUnr ff r-emetrri-. Lawn. raMrtia oT.T anl Ual'-onk-a ; wltxlov (Txarria, trrr riianla. wire (Mb. airTr. fendm. rmxr. att4 ai.'l txml icftren. Iron boJatrftda, cbaira. arttre. etc. Jr4ly CASWELL HILL RESIDENCE I.pJ evrv Demder:tt rnnshler whnl ! SelveS accordingly." it will cost, now 11 will jeopardize (ne iron tafe ami two or three .how m PpWiwlid bnn with 10 room: ftmtd watr; rair ore Lard and trrapry: 4 V art la lot: rimmI cxhu tnanitj. Mr. J. W. Iirka win alow any oar Ub lux to purr Lam over lUc hum. Trrma -aay. app-f to ' his party, and thereby turn the fur sale rhcafk ' Apply at I hirhatu liulture. 1 jy:-dtf 'orVhau. s. c 1 1
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1
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