davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

81 WAS greatly benefited by using Athlo-
phoros, and heartily recommend it to those
suffering with rheumatism, is the tribute which
Deputy Sheriff Hance, of Fort Wayne, Ind. pays
to the curative properties of this great remedy
for rheumatism and neuralgia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Indictments Against Prominent Persons

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. lit is just learned
from Vancouver that indictments have been
found against thirty two persons of Tacoma for
participation in the outrages against the Chinese
at that place. The indictments have been found
under section S. l59 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and other sections bearing on
the same subjects. Warrants for the arrest of
these indicted persons have been placed in the
hands of United States Marshal j. W. George.
and will be served early Monday morning 1t
is understood that among the persons in
dcted are the mayor (Weisbach), of
Tacoma; the police judge Of the
city. the editors of the newspapers and other
persons prominent in melting the outrages.
United States District Attorney w. P. White,
in this city. this evening says the evidence
against the accused is positive and overwhelm-
ing. and he has no doubt of the ability of the
United States to convict them. In each of the
indictments there are six or seven counts. From
various sources the Associated Press
agent learns that the United States will
be able to prove that the Chinese were
dragged from their houses, cuffed and kicked.
punched and beaten with clubs, and hustled
along with violence, and. in some instances
voivers held to their heads to hasten their eject
ment Sick and weak persons were driven out
in the cold and driZzing rain, and forced to
tramp distance of ten miles. with no clothing
but light cotton blouses and trousers. Their
houses were iooted oy the noo ana afterwards
burned 1t is expected all the accused will be
brought to Vancouver on Monday.
These proceedings create CONSERVATION at
Tacoma. The mob does not fear the troops, be-
cause they will not provoke action by the troops,
but are i'll great alarm about the legal proceed
ings. The first statement teegraphed by the
Associated Press, that the Chinese left peacea-
bly,, Is only true in a measure. They were peace
able enough, but the mob was not and the fact
remains beyond chance of dispute that the Chi
nese did not leave upon request of the mob but
were driven out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
TrOoDs for Seattle

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. six companies of
the Fourteenth infantry left Vancouver at Las
p M, and four companies followed at 24O P. M.
They went by boat to Kalama where they took
the train for Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Heavy Fighting i'm the soudan.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Advices from Massowah
state that in the recent battle the rebels lost
5000 men, and the Abyssinians 1900 Osman
Dgna was not killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
The Vote in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. From returns
received up to an early hour this morning, the
Register places the majority of Larabee Repub-
lican, for Governor at 1864
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Rumored Massacre of Biographies.

LONDON Nov. 7.-Advices from Melbourne
say it is rumored that the natives of Fly river
have murdered all the members of the Sydney
Geographical Association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

structions to the authorities at Regina to hang
Riel on the 10th, and that the execution papers
went through on the same train as the commits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

vised him to submit King Thebaw, however
told his generals to prepare for probable
fighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
ENGLAND'S LEADING ISSUE.
A Religious Question Supersedes the
Irish Issue in English Politics.

Church Disestablishment and the Great In
tereSt 1t Has Aroused-How the Cues
tiOn Was Thrust Into Politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

GRAND bargains in our $40, $l2 and SIS suits
MODEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Difficulties Which Lie in the Way of
GladstOne'S Restoration to Power.

Russia Actively Intriguing to Secure the Dep
Osition ofPrince Alexander Stead
and Mrs. Jarrett Found Guilty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

.ile. human wretch, be in Office to-
ay unticr jefferson? Great heavens i
Shades Of The departed Listen We
link We can now hear tie spirit OF
Jefferson among the angels resentins
the insult. Here is lie Young. koo-
:nson. it is not woTth while to
tame them. fer it would he discrim,
iaa.i,,. without Gseginc:ian, for they
sra al; alike, and 81 used their Office,
their salary and fees ana all theii
time in keeping the republican party
in power. and in denoanc:ng, Sian
teriug, ou.rasinS and prosecuting The
best people Of the Southland get IL
the face Of this, taese people are lteld
sysr Is as our masters by e man
claiming to be 8 Jefsrsonian demo
| Graf! Spirit of Jefferson please par
don US for using thy name in 40 wick
ed connection! Now we have con.
y,ctlons and we are neither ashamed
nor afraid 10 utter them. We are 20
uar's man. tie have 10 axe TO GRIND
and il we had we would he hardly al
lowed to grind it one Of MIR. Cieve>
lands stones. But we have acountry to
loue End serve,a party and principles
| to defend, and when our side 81 the
house goes wrong IS We think. we
shall say so plainly: if we Gid not We
! woald be worse than an iniidei, and
despisa ourselves. Now we nave thia
TO say, nothing more, nothing less
It Is Mr.. Cleyeland's duty to take
care of this country first. then after
that Is done,it is Lis duty to take care
of the democratic principles upon
which lie is thought to have been
elected, and then if he can take care
of his party and supporters without
damaging either of the first two, 1t is
his duty to do it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Notice to County superintendonts and
Public School Teachers.

RA1a1as7. n. c. April Is 1885.
County superintendents and pubs
&c school teachers are hereby notified
that on and after tiie second Thurs
day in October next, examination
sill be required on |iysioloGy and
Hygiene. The State board OF eauca-
tion wi, st an early day, recommend
q textbook OF this subject, and
publication vii. he male SO that all
may know what book is recommends
ed, where it may he obtained, and
The price agreed E.3:,;e. Any teacher
,s.4sir: nag Il, &c examined ut al earlier
lay than the second Thursday in o.
tu',er may be examined On any day
of the regular days Indicated in the
law. Lee al prepare and be axamin.
ed IS soen as possible.
Very resiatc fully.
s. II. F127eER,
s'.pt. pte,s,. T1s;ru :tion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Steak raw.

Tie LaclfG7e,' of last weeks issue
consaines, :, ls9gthy piece regarding
the noie1lce !aw. TIE FecerGiar talk
IS tie Law = .,., c...: 10. .s...i down
the other. Oar contemporary states
tue reasons heard in favor Of the stock
Law, then answers, them one at time,
1t evidently opposes such a law.
Well we have the stock Jaw. Two
Or three years from to-day we hope
we can speak better informed upon
this subject. We can then speak
from experience either in favor Of il
or in opposition to it. It on.y remains
ior us of Halifax and Warren (for
these cousties have the same law to
be prepared for a trial of the stock
law by the first day Of next Septem-
her This law has always been con.
sidered a two sided question: very
two sided. A benefit and a misfort>
une. Let us al! now try to make il a
benefit.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

NAV be that it's cur Southern
pride which causes ~ to say that we
believe tha: whenever any great cr's'
is shall come which will decide tae
fate OF America. the people North,
East, West and South will expect q
rescue tsom the descendants Z, these
who sac.fioed their il,save horCsc ana
history, TO the cause which Davis aiia
Lee espausea.
Peace. Let us have peace.
We ask not even magnanimity bat
Justice. The North as body has
long since shaken hands with tue
South over the past, but some men
and papers can't appreciate the TACT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Sign ofthe Tines

Up to the Goth inst. about sixteen
per cent. more republicans had peti.
toned to be retained in o'iice than.
democrats have to be appointed. A
very significant fact, worth remem>
ber.ng.-U S. Democrat.
We wish we knew exactly what
ger cent. Of the republicans have been
retained and what per cent. OF the
democrats have been accepted. 1t
may be the best for our own feelings
that we don't know. Let the beaten
radicals never again talk Of the hun
CRY democrats, but rather let the
country lock at the hungry repubi'>
cars who have to give up what right
~ belongs to others. They are very
10th to give up their bread. Why IS
it that SO few democrats have petit
toned. To be sure they want the
Offices. Why don't they ask for them?
x ell. may ba when they heard OF lae
appointment Of s:,ch fellows as Pear
sen and tie retention of SO many rads.
they became discouraged. Don't.
Pile in your petitions. Tie offices
belong to YOU. II you don't get them
and see suine radical obtain them,
why you get lett cut wish clear con-
science. Ne thiuk there is good hops
that bv snch action the administers
ton can be reformed. But il the dem
nerats don't send III petitions, the al.
n.inis;yation will no, know to whom,
the appointments stall be given. Try.
and if some democrat don't get the
office you may rest assured that some
day or other our Liy democrats who
now have the power, will go about
with stricken consciences. We must
think tat there is big democratic
conscience in Washington City some
where now that distarbs the trespass-
er.s a democratic Administration
the first in twenty-five years, was at
first very liable to make blunders, but
they are getting used To it now and
are not SO mucl, embarrassed when
they refuse to retain a polite rad
icai. Send along your petitions.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

had an Office for twenty.foue years.
he is competent He Is faithful,
These two men bath want the office.
One wants to he retained the ether
20 be chosen. The one can onA beg
for it, the other has right tn ds>
snand it. Our High Officers say
Democrat, we prefer you, Republi>
IAN we cannot remove you for your
oo,it;cs.' Preference amounts to a
sham. Think about this ard Gee If
;ou don't come to this conclusion
hat every republican who is removed
is declared to be not a gentleman.
For be can nut be removed for bis
politics, and removal FOR anything
else amounts to T. Disgrace
We gre not urged to these sayings
by any other motive than ehis,th,t We
shall condemn whatever we believe
ought to be condemned in 6 demo-
cratic administration, and we shall
praise what we see fit. This jordsn
surely is trying to act as CieSe'an'''
For all this reform in Offices Ill
Cleveland is Indirectly responsible
Mr.. Villas and Mr. Jordan, would new
er have dared to act as tEey have ii
jCleveland had rot first acted as he
did. They had not tie backbone
Ito act otherwise. Will the Admins
Etration never cease making si'ch dec
!laratsous as this Jordan has made:
It seems TO US that they would lister
to the people some. We want s'et ORA
| We are glad to learn however that
sir. Villas is improving, he removed
iGoO postmasters hast month. NJ
doubt Jordan thought he was acting
no!siy IN Enockipy others. We are in
clinea 20 think that A!essrs. Cleve-
Hand, Whitney and Villas have seer
the error of their declaratlons,a ndthis
Jordan now follows in a disgusting
ipath. He will have his reward.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Notice.

Last week our editorial about civil
rights at the Weldon Hotel caused
the DEMOCRAT to be in great de-
mand. People wrote here to other
citizens than the editor for papers
They had to come and ask fxr them
and then not being used to folding
etc, it took them some time to send
off. They were bothered. It IS orr
business to send of papers and those
disIring papers (DEMocRATs) will
hereafter please send to Tie editor
er hssRa and thus save trouble.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
Only a Difference.

The Stdr has ably stood by its first
assertion that five good. patriotic, law.
yers could have done the necessary
work Of the Legislature in a very
short time. The Nescs> Observe,
thinks that no twenty five men could
have done the work. We don't care
But it is problem to US how 200
men could have drawn no, consider
ed, and passed or killed the same
number Of Bills in the .ame
time.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

ignorance is such blessing to
some. They don't have to bear hall
SO much. Lord Tennyson has been
highly ridiculed by the American
Press for his last lines about THE
Elect OF England. He rallied at it's
insufffciency. Thanks that we have
no Tennyson.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

!" ar Or no war-That is the ques-
ton. We don't know which. One
Gay war is right, the next day peace.
we think we shall wait till either
war is declared or peace established
before we say anything else about
it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
How the Kcrlss-rn Republicans Bark

Every week there are bowls Sc Ut
by some Yankee republican newspa
pers that the old rebels are Still. trai~
tors and they writhe In agony to think
that an Ex-Confederate should be ap.
pointed to any Office Of trust, honor
or profit in the gift of the people OF
these States. Yes these papers, the
organs Of large class Of warlike re-
pub.ieans who never saw a battle.
have no greater aim than to satisfy
their own murderous minds by trying
with eli their might to stir up preju-
dice against our South. But such ef'
forts TO the true and noble minded
Nort:ierner, be he democrat or be he
Republican, be he a veteran OF the
war or be be ever private citizen,
appear rs insignificant as pint of
poison in the ocean and as contempt
tsble as insignificant. here is uai>
doubtediy portion Of the Northern
people who have 70 love for us and
ours, who would forget that we are a
pert Of this nation. We ask not their
love. We would he rejolced however
at their silence. They have been
heasen in politics nov and they hope
that by waving the bloody shirt they
can decay New York and other North.
ern States and thus step in power in
1883. The New York people know
the South to be loyal brave and true
and the bark:ngs Of few Infatuated
wretches avail nothing against the
great Northern heart. The South
needs no defender from such puny
attempts at insult. We are a part Of
this Union as we'll as Massachusetts
and Illinois. Carolina and Texas to-
day arc just as true. as loyal. as faith.
full to the best interests Of the whole
country fson Maine to California as
their republican sisters Iowa and
Pennsylvania. The Union protects
one part OF this country as much as
another. Our interests as well as
those of New England are linked in
the maintenance Of the United States
as they exist to-day. Why do not all
the citizens of the North realize this?
Our people have tried to, yea they
have acted towards the North ever
since reconstruction days as brothers.
Did you ever hear CT a Southern man
or Southern paper saying evil things
about and denouncing the North1
They have ever denounced unjust
acts and Administrations. But not
simply because they originated in
the North. Why can not some papers
in the North cease barking and re-
turn the same generous spirit? Wheth.
er it is palatahle or not to them, we
are in this republic and here we in
tend to remain. They must Become
reconciled soon or late, and it strikes
us that the sooner, the better. Every
body in the South. who mas the SEM
hlance Of man in all his admirable
qualities sympathized with the lost |
cause. We must be represented, and |
generally speaking, we can not hons
Drably be represented by others than
those who defended in the field or al
home the cause Of States Rights.
That question has been decided.
The South is a part of the Union. We
owe the Union, but there are some
hings which are des2ised. Tue papers
North that still curse the Southern
oldier are beneath Southern conf
empt. One part Of every couaty
'as the noblest and truest me1. E
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
QuaTls Don. nus, Tails Servus.

4uaf1S DOmAnu6, xa4i8 SeTVUS.
| Mr.. Jordan, the new treasurer, said
that'his republican subordinates need
give themselves no uneasiness as he
does not propose to remove OR dis
turb them on account Of politics.'
1t may lie that Mr.. Jordan thinks
he can remove every one of them for
other reasons more distasteful to such
a reform administration than their
adherence to and support of the same
principles on account of which these
different States signifed to Mr.Blaine
THAT he was not desired to he the
lChief Executive Of these United
States. President Cleveland origi>
mated such philsnthropic(?) and hu-
nare(f) and just(?) theories and lie
has pract;ced aach doctrines as the
| above. He cannot remove one on &C
count Of politics. Then Mr. Whitney
followed, MIR. Villas knew not v hat
else to do SO he too declared that r.
r mail agents might rest in peace,
| fer he thought that class of civil ser>
vice officers should be retained. Now
comes along Err. Jordan. knowing not
how to displease a few republicans
and following Or trying to follow tie
path, net yet satisfactory, cut by His
ExceiIency announces that he too can
not remove a man on account Of his
political principles.
surely such men are gifted with inn
aginations beyond the conception of
other mo-tals if they think that sucl.
political declarations meet either
gratitude from the true republicans,
or the good will and cheer from the
mass of democratic voters.
1t is certainly true that there are
democrats who wish Offices who are
just as competent, just as honorable,
| just as faithful as the republican of
hce-holders.
The republicans have been in Of
flee for twenty-five years. Uuder rad
ical Administrations they did and
| were expected to receive the patron
age of the Government. The demos
Gratis have been out Of of Office for
twenty-five years. The people de
manded a change. They placed in
power the party which they Thought
supported democratic principles.
They believed that Grover Cleveland
would pursue the course which An
drew jackson did. But the adyanc,
ed ideas of the latter part of the nine
teenth century can not countenance
a "sweep with a clean broom" Oh,
jackson you were surely out of your
wits when you swept the departments
with clean broom You never i'm
agined that ere you had been out of
Office fifty years that you would have
superiors in Cleveland, Villas, jordan
etc, in the matter of controlling the
Government and keeping the depart
ments free from the Influences of your
opponents.
If the people declared that one par
~ shall step down and out, then why
would our high officers keep the infiu-
ence of that party in the Administra.
ton.
Two men for an Office. One has
had that office for twenty. four years. |
He has used his influence for the de~
feat of the dominant party. His prin
ciples are adverse to the supposed
principles Of the Administration. He
was political worshiper of Blaine.
He is a political enemy. The other
man is friend. He has done all he
could to get the dominant party in
power. He is hearty supporter of
democratic principles. He has not
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
FIFTY-F1VE HUNDRED YARDS
WHITE GOODS.

1Nn1A AN1' LINEN LAWNS SDa LINEN INDIA lIULL
Plain CHECKED, CORDED STRIPED AND EMBROIDERED
0iH1i@1o rll1E>. PLAIN AND DOTTED SWISS ETC. ETC
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
MILLINERY! MILLINERY

spErI. AnDIToS TO ORR STOCK or A;ERcp .NpE
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED EXCLUSIVE,
u,RT ocuKED TIE SERVICES BURNETTE on IA
On ~ oF MUCH coon
In ASSURING THE IN THIS nrp pTursT
OF OUR PATRONAGE ofHAiotss WITHIN THEEAllo'
LADIES' M,s1 -, FIVE HUNDRED PIECES or
BALTIMORE COST on WE ARE CLOSING OUT a.
1cUTED 'of II AND FAITHFULLY IL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

SILK & "O2sTEAD PLAII>s' PLAIN Is DOTTED DagEow
bUNIlNGs & NUNS YELLING OF ALL COLORs AND GRADE,
eiihrHEKD PLAlDs, MoHAIR GLACE AUSTRALIAN CREE
MOUSSELINE. RAYEE ENGLISH BEIGE PLAIN sJpIpFn Avn
FI9CkED SEERSUCKERS, ETC
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07

TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
YARDS OF
.Aof,o AND iAMBURGS, CREAM AND BLACK SPANISH ORI.
rIs A. 'AAkNCENNE CLUNY, AMERICAN vENlrE pr AR.Nr
ETC " o1A>>' 'i1>AoE' bnADA1'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-07
TEN THOUSAND YARDS
DRESS GOODS,

SUMMER CASHIERES IN ALL COLORs AND
OF EVERY STYLE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

dashng cavalry party be read in anoh
er column, is quite good.
forget here the 10th inst
Thursday week. Come early Excursion trains both
At the bourbon barbecue Mt Jackson separate table for
the bOod Lee NOatt Co.. did not eat with the "commOn herd
This is democracy with a vengeance.
Don't forget the barbecue Thursday will the grandest
held county that will be roasted No such hum
buggery about this bourbOnism gave at Mt Jackson
President Cleveland wisely concluded visit fairs this fall
The president and making travelling hypo
speculative purposes and Cleveland to
appreciate it.
Saturday October day which register
to vote at the November election duty registrar
der law register any qualified day he present
himself
The little yellow book pupOrng to be life of General Ftzhugh
Lee is now said to be public document
clandestiney among those whom intended effect
cover c all except campaign purposes of the
book humbug At the barbecue this book will receive due notice
and its pedlars along with it,
The yellow contains Brad JOnsOns dispatch of congata
you good time ne the cavalry" page g.
was stopped with his brigade night
Mooeed till Ave and took all in out of the wet Brad
had no more His exploit the stock holders
Winchester bank with writ and file of soldiers Surely
should how good time he had in the cavalry
Brown Aliens canvass of At
rasburg had superb audience and hear of good work and
speech he delivered At Mt Jackson he had
audience the misunderstanding between the state and
county Mt. Jackson will yet be heard from
Alexandria Gazees effort explain its libel about Rid
debegers Washington great fasehood as the original
conception its Washington Ananas Hddlebger has not seen
Washington anywhere the adjournment Of the
Senate spoken the Virginia campaign
any subject the explanation but another lie Now
produce the your Senator close your lying jaws
is understood that President Cleveland will not be at the
Winchester fair given forth that he will not be at the STATE
fair Do not humbuggeG Read the Winchester Times and its
probaby" catch to the "iree exhibition "the
Cyo the rope the outside of the but it the
fortune the clowns book and excursion tickets
to stand on
HARD TEs-"ard Times" the theme dcued by bourbon
rich richer and men poorer In 9TH
profits hard times because the producers
must borrow at higher Of interest to protest
small crop ought the price the cereals and the labor
that brings them EARTH We have the small aud yet
we have the low prices Why this? AS have answered BEFORE
New York President New York Secretary Of the Treasury have
to scare drive onehd the of the country
banking thus make cheap one sense or as
lear in another grain labor in either Retire oned
of any community hard times follow Money rises and every
hing else falls the drought aone is speculation upon
he rdmes that makes them harder We hope 70 reap us OF
manhood suffrage within the crop year.