15 Aug 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Durham Recorder
Location
Durham, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1895
Page
1
The Recorder profiles its new editor as an aggressive progressive voice challenging corruption and calling out both rich and poor for moral accountability. It condemns idle restraint and promotes forthright journalism while praising Peace Institute under Professor James Dinwiddie.
Col Julian Carr figures in North Carolina politics as a possible gubernatorial candidate with Holt's allies opposing him. The diary notes Carr, Holt, and other leaders like Guthrie, Overman, and Davidson, with hints of a looming Democratic convention and fusion prospects in the state.
The Recorder mocks silver policy rhetoric as gold bugs attack. It notes Senators Stewart and Jones as leading silver mine owners pushing for rapid silver use and gold certificates, arguing silver should be currency if its value equals its face.
A speaker argues against unlimited silver coinage and warns of silver bullion moving to coinage, urging moderation and a businesslike restriction. He criticizes monopolies, urges farmers to push for a third party to end party corruption, and claims current Republican and Democratic rule harms farmers.
A fragmented opinion piece argues that claims of brighter days are false. It contends no evidence supports the idea that times are improving and criticizes gold rhetoric and optimism while urging honesty about current hardships and political dynamics.
The article discusses Hillsboro’s stagnant prospects tied to historic hindrances, notes shifts in regional transportation with the Atlantic and Danville road, and mentions relocating military academies. It highlights a tobacco factory expansion on Churton Street and introduces brand names from a local producer.
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