Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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- t ! I " ! 'J I ; ! ! ;0L. I-N0.130. SI M M A 11 Y. . ,.,yernment N re -nested to send a rev- ;t',. f f tli'' aid of the ice-bound ' . . i .i.. i tl),- ;in tlf IKVIUI. .A KIKK uig .II Mii,aukee, tatauy injuring DURHAM, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1888. "1 ;i LriAi An iron bridge at Iilairs- 1,,H;,,-.(-. killing one man and in-" ' , iv i)t!i i - - -' ui'tcli' made en-"- .irl-. uit in rented to Mrs. Cleve wurking girls, of a Philadelphia " -'"ls stil the derailing of the '.'.Vinkill-'! -JI persons. Thursday, '.'tli. will be thanksgiving day. Ttiunnaii ( loses his canvass with .. ti,..-miners at Xelsonville. Ohio. (inv one grade of American spot .u.jimteil in' Liverpool and is called .' ' A (ieorgia man in a tit of .i- kilU hi- niece and wounds his sister. 'I'hiliulelpliia conveyancer, Vander ;,..;,..., ,liappearri with 150,000 trust "i-llnth Hecatur, Ala., and Fernan- pi.. :ir' -till making appeals for agsis t 2!i new cases of fever ami one death , s ,;ijin mi ......v j. - !f.,;t( Mngland immediately, a collision in New York city hv niht, bi-tweeii a colored lvepub (..Ivshite hcinocratic procession. ary llavard makes a speech in I'alti- 'xi"h- the I emocratic association. . j a reported that explorer Stanley is , ve. Sir (.'harles 'flipper is reported L..ril Suckville's successor. Blaine. a a pultlif speech a few days ago, that r-iaiitl would not dare dismiss Lord Saek- EDITOKIA j BRIEFS. X 1 r. To Hie' ialldav. polls early and work $4.00 PER ANNUM. In other towns of the State the business men will close' their places of business on next Tuesday, in order to work for our ticket. Why can't Durham do the same? The Radicals will make a des perate effort to carry the election. Check the fraudulent voters before ! through here to-dav their ballots get in the box. Plant Photographs. Hon. F. X. Strudwick nassed Tiik Rads.were saying a few days ago that the President would 'not dare dismiss the English Minister. They have not yet learned the strength of his backbone. .. The Democrats of Durham seem determined to carry the county and now that they are fully aroused we feel confident that they will carr our whole ticket through. Kkoistrars read the account of the attack upon the registrar at Hoff man's, as given in our Raleigh letter in this issue, and do just like he did if any of these rascals attack you. The Plant, ever working in the interest of its patrons and for their benefit and gratification, will exert itself to the utmost next week to give them all the latest news of the election. I Let every Democrat close his store on Tuesday and work from early morning until sunset for the success of the Democratic ticket for the perpetuation of good govern ment. ! . The President sy humble and beautiful proclamation, setting apart Thursday; Nov, iMJth, as a day of thanksgiving, will be found on" the third page of this issue of The Plant. Important. Members of Durham Encampment No. 24 are requested to attend a call meeting at their camp, to-night, at 7:30 o'clock. Ry order of C- P. J. T, Bobbitt, Scribe. One of the most impressive inci dents of the great Democrat.' c pa rade in New York last Saturday was the muffling of drums and the hush of voices as the procession passed the hotel in which Mrs. James G. Blaine was almost dying because of the cruel treatment of the Blaine family. registrars bJolm Nichols keep the prom He made vou two vears airo? e have warned tne JiEVsay our Zack T. Broughton heretofore as to the care with which. ilar bruiser on the stump. they should guard their registration books. The State is full of Repub lican unicorns; who are trying to tamper with these books and the registrars should be on their guard. i .1 .i .i ii r ' esiunaieii mat tne public Keep your books under strong lock :as reduced about 84,000,000 nnd kev when not in actual use and let no man take them out of your liMF.MiiKK, to-morrow and Mon- ari'the only days on which you .rdter. October. hk Democratic party was the ' of the mechanics' lien law in p Carolina. signt. TOWN TALK. 'i.o Dt'iiiix-rats are betting it,, il'i'ii il i j t t i i "'fuuuuii tjeveiaiKl will carry State. A balmy 'day. y. M . C. A. to-night. - ' --See that no ex-convict votes on Tuesdav. . -Read our newsy Raleigh letter in this issue. Sam Small is sick and will not peak in Durham to-morrow. R the time bem" the Lord Sack- Keep a sharp lookout for Radi- .iinil.ntmn.niw.o.i firt,.;n' cal rascality at the polls on luesday. At the First Baptist. ;Baptismwill occur at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon, at o o'clock, instead of at 11 o'clock a. m. The door of the church will be opened at 11 a. m., Sunday. - . - Sam Small Will. Not be Here To morrow. It had been announced that Sam Small will speak in Durham to mor row, but we learned this morning that he is detained at home by sick ness and that in consequence there of all of his engagements for North Carolina have been withdrawn. At Prime; Cost. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of W. M. Morgan, assignee' ior D. L. Kaufman, which appears in this issue of The Plant.. Goods are advertised at and below cost to close out the stock. Go and look for bargains in dry goods, shoes, etc. Remember the place: One door east of Vaughn's drug store.. Police Report for October. The following is the report of Chief of Police, J. A. Woodall, for the month of October: Warrants issued, b-, as follows: Assault and battery, 11 ; indecent exposure, o ; loud curs ing, 4; dray trotting, 2; drunken ness,!; assault and battery with deadly weapon, 1 ; carrying concealed weapons, 1 ; fast dri'ving, 1 ; selling whiskey, 4; throwing'stones, 1 ; lar ceny,! 2. Fines and costs for. the month, $252.50. '"uvvrr seethe Durham Dem- "har.l at -work before? They ,;im'l up at last. Don't forget to register and don't Two Distinct Lies. The pTohibUioidd of this week says: 'Two, distinct reports come to us' to the effect ihat Sam Jones made converts to the Prohibition party daily, by the simple preaching of his gospel I "Cuit your meanness" in politics. A man who heard him Sunday reports him as saying that at the present day no man can be a ,! , u ----- i jii i ij u i -WHV y. of the lJritish legislation is ''iiS minister in place of Lord '..;e-.. fail to vote for the Democratic nom- j Christian and a Democrat or Re- mees. puoncan euner. ancn, don't forget the the V. M. C. A. rooms, Young meeting at to-night. i Latest election news by tele graph will be found in The Daily Plant next week. See advertisement -Sof J. C. Younger, dealer in fresh meats, stall No. '.), at. the market house. The Board of Directors of the Ynmio- Mens Christian Association iii.-n. .t Diirham,closcyour mct thjs afte-rnoon, at 4:o0 o'clock. . -ha oranges are shipped ,vlan- Atlantic Coast Line r T iti. , .t' ..i . i . aiioui eignieen ear- a 'lav. Without being mealy-mouthed about it, we will say that "these two distinct reports" are two distinct lies.. We commend to the Prohibi lioriid and its re-ar-able reporters what Sam jones did say: "Don't you go around here lying about my Democracv." That's what he said. "Does it soak in ?" next Tuesdav and turn out The county - candidates will ; ''.iir clerks and work for the sneak here to-morrow in the day and '' "mi's t'u-ket. at Yickers' Store to-morrow "night. is the time to join the t,ru'!i ot the c:iint):iin is the nrr Mon's (Miristian Association r - " i i in ii iiivit L;; Pinaster General Dickin- Attend the meeting to-night and pre T-, f " 1 - . , lr- l!aine at Grand Rapids, av l.i v. :.. . me verv lillesl news , "imi.'m next week, sub- HK I'l-AXT, so you can get ' Mllst as thev come from KUloUot think vou have ur w.K,le luty next Tuesday UVe'lut your ballot in Hay t J at me pons ami " .ur party.- retnemher linw John C,treatea .vou aout the West mttnenu He promised to ; Jonsall an equal chance , tethen srcretlit appointed son. sent your name- Hurrah! The street sprinkler was out this morning before it got very dusty. Score one to the credit of our Street Commissioner. A few odds and ends of the Sam Jones' meetings, such as gloves, veils', wraps, handkerchiefs, left in the warehouse, may be found at the office of J. Southgate & Son. The Stale 'Chronicle of this week says : "The editor of the Chronicle went to Durham last week to hear Sam Jones. The press of political matter upon our columns is so great that we cannot print our estimate of the man this week. Next week it will appear. To-day we have only room to say that Sam is a great Sam and that he has wrought a great work for good in Durham. As one result of his meeting 250 people have joined the churches." Consider ! Consider Well ! We ask everV man in the Third j party, who was once a Democrat, to consider well the tendency ot his op position to the party he once stood by so manfully. We clasp hands with you in your prohibition senti ments, 4mt, brother, listen you are about to stab the cause we love and enfeeble it, ifnot kill it. Not onlv so, but the result of your course, it persisted in, will be to aid the enemv uu"s V ,...1 rr.vnrnmnnt tLot v, m ,m.."n Under the blOW Ot tl Cupt. Renehan Cameron went down the road to-day. Col. Cameron, Inspector General, pa ssed down the road t'o-d ay . Mr. J. II. Allen returned to-day from the Richmond Exposition. Mn A. M. Lewis and family, of Raleigh, were on the' Teast-bound train to-day. i : Messrs. C R. Green and J. S. Man ning went down to Cedar. Fork on the hoon train, to take art in the speaking there to-day. Dr. A. L. Rudd and wife, of Lockville, Chatham county, who have been spending. a few days with the family of Capt. K. J. Parrish, left for home yesterday, . Common Sense in Everything' He Says. , . ; Tlie editor of the Concord Time has the following to say about the wonderful preaching of Rev. Sam Jones : ' . .' "One .ha:5 to hear Sath Jones to appreciate him: His sayings have to be heard from his-lips to be fullv appreciated. They may be" (puoted word for word, but -they possess a freshness and charm when heard from him that they otherwise cannot have. "Sam Jones is rather a good look ing man, of medium stature, straight as an arrow, black hair, black eyes, ahd biishy mustache. He has a fine head, which, when viewed from the side, is especially well propor tioned. He is, too, possessed ot a great big heart, which;beats in sym pathy for the unfortunate, the needy and distressed. k "We hardly dare express our opin ion ot him as a preacher. lo people who are used to goody-goody, white washing preaching, andwho have not been told of their faults from the pulpit, he appears rough and even sacriligious. Rut when vou analize any of his savings by the lignt ot reason, tnere is common sense in evervthing he sa's. He has his own peculiar way of saying it, on which, he says, be lias a patent right. Webelieve it, for if any other man should attempt to imitate him ne would meet with signal failure. He has no real imitators. His pat ent will never be infringed on. He is the 'only original,' and there will never be another. fram Jones is a man ot power He is a;: wonder. Evidently, 'God works in ,a mysterious way His wonders to perform,' and this is one of them. One moment his audience is convulsed in hearty laughter; tne next momemt they are melted in tears. He is no orator. He pre sents the truth in a plain, simple way, that goes home every time. He reaches thousands no other preacher could touch with a torty-foot , pole As he says, some preachers wil preach about infant baptism, 'perse verance of the saints, :A'c, and the people alParound them will be going to hell as last as they can. bam Jones preaches Jesus Christ anc Him crucified. . He clothes the principles of eternal truth; very often in harsh words and slang. Rut it is Sam Jones who is talking, and it is all right. If any other minisa- would use the same' language from the pulpit, his people would ask him down and out. "Sam Jones don't open a fastering sore with. one hand and apply salve with the other. If the truth 'hurts, let it hurt. He is no respecter of persons, cliques, parties, denomina tions, or what-not. Everything wilts is Damascus i ki,i ir : i fought so hard. Turn around, brother, i . lte ir ' before.it is too late, and come back i Poaching. He often stops half a and help our good old mother.North I minute or more before proceeding, Carolmain this time of need. Re a ! f lf of something lo say Then trno nn nnd hurl the freeman's ! he somethingthat will 'bring 1. tlL L&ftaVK. A & l t A A Lftav I -a . m. - . weapon, the baUot, into the laces of jd0.wn he house. He gives it to 1 7 i . i - a. i minister, the church and sinners all niiseraoie rascais inai once ie-i: " ' , : the Old North State and arc jm me sam! DrVam 0sl- Ve sas tjic famed again striving, in the face of their black and disreputable record, to get .their ringers into the public treas ury: Iney are hoping: to succeed, too, because of you havingcut loose from the Democratic party. No other one thing gives them so much encouragement. Think about this and then resolve that you will not permit yourself to be used as an in strument to put our dear old State under Radical control. many rough things, out there is something in him that draws and Comity Canvass BarbeeN Store. The canvass opened Thursday at this place with Mr. W. M. Rusbee, who spoke for Pat Lunsford, and well did he do it. Then Mr. Ellis, the Republican candidate for Regis ter of Deeds, was the next t.- an nounce himself. Then came Mr. Rowland, our can didate for Treasurer, who announced himself, and wore Rilly Jenkins out again, telling the people of Jenkins action in the graded school matter, under which Rilly wriggled and squirmed 'and tried to make some ex cuse for his action, but could not tell how much it cost the graded schools ot Durham ;, after Mr. Rowland had finished, Jenkins very excitedly an nounced himsell as a candidate, hut forgot to say for what ollice. Mr. Felix Markham announced himself as the Democratic nominee "or the ollice of sherill'. Mr. Green ioss then appeared as the chain- jion-of J. X. Rinsbee. the nresent henlf, and when asked what Mr. iigsbee's politics were, replied. that le was a Republican, and would not lave been a candidate of that party J Kid they not nominated him, and would not have accepted the nomi nation of the Third party at all. Charles lckers then came for ward and very hurriedly said he was the Republican candidate for he House. Mr. Tom. Cheek, the veteran from Orange county, came forward and announced his candidacy for the House on the Democratic ticket. Mr. J. S. Manning, of Durham, being present, wassailed for and re sponded in an abljFspeech, showing clearly that while we were groaning under. the burdens ot taxation, and complaining about hard times it wasalldueto thearitf, giving us facts and figures to prove his state ments. It would-be impossible to do Mr. Manning justice to attempt anything like a summary of his able speech. Coining to State poli tics the speaker said that the Rible laid down a rule to judge people and parties, and that was "Py their truits ye shall know them, and then gave a history ot the two parties and asked the people to choose be tween them. Mr. Mason again triedhis hand at elucidating the greatquestions of the day in his own peculiar way and about the. only thing he did say was that he was "born on the llowing banks of the great Yadkin river,' which he repeated 1" times in a half hour's time. Caleb Green again took the h ide and hair ofl of Mason and the Republicans so completely and so much to the satiifacton of the large audience present that when his time was out they called for him to go on, and lie did go on for some time, to the great delight of his many hearers. He was followed by Mr. John T. Nichols, our candidate fertile House. This being Mr. Nichols own town ship, he just spread himself and made a good, plain, practical farmer's talk on the questions before the peo ple. He stated that the Farmers' Al liance, of which he was a member, demanded of. Congress, over a year ago, that thertaritf. be revised and the burdens be placed upon the luxu ries 'an Staken oil the necessities, and the Democratic party had agreed to give to the farmers the relief de manded, but the Republican party had relused to do so, and appealed to his neighbors and friends to stand by that party which had agreed to help them. ? At n?lht. the candidates and other speakers4 addressed the people at Evans' Store. Speeches' were made by J. S. Manning, Esq., Z. T. Rroijgh ton, C. R. Green, Esq., and J. R. Mason. There was a very good crowd and tlie men were all enthu siastic for the ticket They say all the white men in that part of the county will vote the white man's ticket. : Mr. Rroughton devoted most of his sieecir,t(A. replying to Mr. Mason and well'did he do it. He made a BUSINESS NOTICES. To th Iool Citizens of Durham. J. I'. Younger i prepared to furnih vou with frt-sJi iiuat of all kin.Uas low av t"uv ran isiMy U- mM on thU market. Call on him Ik fore you iureha-e. Stall, No. . ' ARE YOU LOOKING " KAUFMAN'S? Remember we are selling ur Entire Stock of ( It). Js At and Bslow Cost !' Look fur name above the door, as we are the only houe on Main Street who are aetuallv slling at Zrlzxe Cost. W. M. MORGAN, Asunee of l. L. Kaufman. Look for sign stretehed across sidewalk. FIRE GRATES! HEATING STOVES! Of Many Sizes and Kinds. "Cotton King" and "Durham" Cook Stoves. GENERAL HARDWARE. T. O?. WOMBLE. Dzzle's Dining Hall! For Ladies and Gsnts ! STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ! Finest Norfolk Oysters n-tivtl laily. Tal sui'ilkl with th. test On- market affords. Main Street, O'Briant buiMing. -Jm SCHOOL OF MUSIC! MISS L. M. SOlTIHj'ATk DIPdXTOE. Tin Fall Term wil ..jmi SATI'KIAY. Sfcl'- TKMHKi: i:.th. iw.: Tenss Per Quarter cf Tvreniy Lccccnc: Venal f'ulture, half ltour les.ons, - - fl0.(' Vrw al "ilture. Lour lew. nji, ... liano, lionr leMiiiH, - - -. J10.00 anl ' J Origan, liour le"4ns, - . . . lTt.of Free(.'lasfi!i Harrnouyaii Siirht Iteadiinr. l'riva!e.lesr,!ik n! ;ien in Kiot ution anl 1'hvMeal Culture, j.t quarter, l'.(0 MISS MA It ION S. FULLER. Secy. For Lease or Rent. holds, and all want to live hetter ! ca.P,ital, ix-ech and handled Mason lives after hearing him. Triumphant Sons. with. gloves oil". i For Sale or Hire. i Two Mules. Waeori and Harness. The re-iIein-e anl fann of Mr. S. A. ThaxUn. within 1 tuinuteswalk of the jio-titlife.iiioilere! for lease or rent. The house ha 7 rofm. with nei -scNary ut houses anl on the premises are ;'0j fruit tree,- St) n.- ines anl larje Mraw berry nl, al-o large imrnJer Slower. FOR SALE. Houh-IjoI'I aii'l Kitchen Furniture. ne Ho anl two lt, two Cow, au-1 all fanniiig imple ments, liray, etc. For jBtrti'-ulars aj p.lv to MilS. S. A.TIIAXTON. ot w or K HV. A LEX. WA LK EK. Our ttore has been made headquarters for I Horses, Wagon" and Harness. this section for Prof. Excell's book, "Trium phant Songs,'' which was used in the Sam Jones meeting. e have a large stock on hand and are prepared to till all orders promptly at Mr. Excell's prices. Call or send to the . Durham Iiookstore. JOHN GREER, Plnmber, Steam and Gas Fitter! IlarJnp giren bond to do Plumbing in conn tio'n with the Wtr Work. tAkn thia xuethcxl of informing the public that he l fully prepared Vt famiith EattL-Soo22a Outfits, , KITCHEN OUTFITS, If you wish u purchase or rent property WATSE, STEAM AND GAS PIPING of any xind, call on K. I. IUgers, Secretary , and Treasurer Iurham Land and Security AliSO FIXTURES Co Wright building, second floor. aug?a-dlm two Apply to John I. Markham. i ; ! 'i - I. 1 i i
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1888, edition 1
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