davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
The Peace Should be Kept.

The Democratic Representatives in the
Forty ninth Congress are likely to come
together for the second session in no pleas
ant frame of mipd. Some of them were
beaten at the nominating Conventions,
some Of them at the polls, and almost all
of them must feel that the Administra-
tion is primarily and principally responsi
BILE for the setback the Democracy got in
the fall elections. The relations between
the President and the representatives of
his party in Congress have never been
close. or sympathetic. His policy has been
personal and not party policy. His
opinions on some important questions are
radically different from those of maj jori-
ty of the Democrats in the country and
in Congress, and he has scarcely sought
to hold the Democratic majority to any
uniform programme; nor, indeed, could
he have succeeded without concessions
and some notifications of his own opin-
ions.
Whatever the causes, the fact remains
that the President has become somewhat
isolated from the Democratic party in
Congress, and their intercourse has not
been cordial. On the reassembling of
Congress there may be q certain danger
of positive breach between them and
him. Itis, of course, desirable in every
way that the irritation already felt by the
Democracy, in Congress and out, should
not be increased. It can do the Demo
cratic party no good to quarrel outright
with Mr.. Cleveland, and it can. do him
harm. The efforts of all judicious well
wishers of either must be directed toward
bringing the Administration and the par.
ty as far as possible ints harmony. The
President, on his part, certainly owes it to
decent respect for his party not to insist
longer upon policy which from the first
has been disagreeable to majority of ite
members, and of which the bad results
have been made evident in the election re-
turns. And the Democrats in Congress,
on their part, should attend strictly to
business, and make proper allowance for
Mr. Cleveland's prepossessions and his re-
luctance to change his mind. The re-
verse suffered will turn out to be bless
ing if it convinces Mr.. Cleveland that the
party is irmer and wiser than the frmest
man in it and if it imposes among the
Democratic members of Congress the par
ticular Importance, in view of recent
events, of making a good, clean and USE
ful record, and doing their best to support
the Administration in so far as it shall
merit their support.-N Y. San.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
How Do Men Spell

The Philadelphia people who have made
q hobby of what they call Civil Service
Reform, are in great state of excite.
ment over discovery that they imagine
that they have made. 1t is as to the ap-
pointments in the Post Office of that oity,
which they say have been given in viola
tion of the civil service rules, q series of
regulations which they regard as almost
inspired. IS
For one thing, they charge that 'samong
the appointees are many men who cannot
spelfeTdinary words correctly nor write
grammatically - That is q. terrible
charge, indeed. A Post Office clerk who
is not up in orthography. and mail-bag &
opener who is not thorough GRAMMAR
an, are to them men SO utterly unfit for
their. places that they can only attribute
their appointment to the most disgraceful
influences.
Yet out OF all the successful business
men in Philadelphia, out of the members
of the Civil Service Reform Association
themselves, how large q part can spell
correctly and write grammstically Per.
haps ten per cent, but very probably the
proportion 10 much less. The man who
speaks and writes his language with per-
feet propriety is q rare thing to encoun:ar
even among those we call educated. The
professional literary men who commit no
sins in that direction are very few.
Congressman, our Judges, and our su-
perior oficeholders generally were CON-
PEELED to pass an exsmination 10 spelling
and writing in order TO retain their places,
the number Of vacancies made would be
far greater than those left in. If admis.
sion to the business exchanges could only
be obtained after an examination which
would satisfy the finical Philadelphia
hobby riders, the members would be so
few tina. no business could be transacted.
Think, for instance, of what the result
would be if every man who was not sound
in bis photography and grammar was turn
ed out Of the Stock Board yes, If no min
lister could get ordination or remain in ho-
ly orders unless he spelled correctly all
the words in his sermons, and never viola
ted the rules of grammar in their compo.
sition.-N Y. San.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Woman Suffrage Defeated in Vermont.

"a. The woman suffrage bill came up in
the Vermont Senate last week as q special
order on third reading A motion OF
amendment was made that no woman
should be allowed to vote unless she was
q taxpayer. The amendment was adopt
ed by vote of Is to Is. On the main
question sspirited debate arose. The bill
was favored by Senator Bates aud Bunker
of Caledonia county; Gushing, of Wind
sor, and Stanley, Of Addison, who strong
~ urged its passage. 1t was opposed by
Senators Hale, of Essex, Chaplin Of Wash.
ingtou, aud Swain, of Windham. The
ground taken was mainly that women, as
Q whole GLASS, were not in favor of the
granting of the privilege, and that if it
was granted it would not be utilized; that
it was dragging women into the turmoil
OF politics; that it would be used as vote
just as the head of each family voted
where it was availed OF by wives and
daughters that it was not for the best
welfare of the women aud not expedient
to grant the privilege. Senator Swain of
Windham, called .or the yeas aud nays on
the third reading of The bill, and it was
refused q third reading by q vote of ! 8 TO
10. Two senators we're absent, but were
paired. This kills the bin for this session.
A large number of ladies were present
during the discussion.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

THE NEW METHODIST CHURCH In RAL-
EIGH.-The carpet is now being put down
in the new and magnificent Methodist
church on Edenton street. Nearly 500
yards were required to cover the floor 1t
is the best Lowell ingram, aud is OF q
beautiful pattern. The chairs, of which
there are 430, are expected next week,
and the church will be ready for service
in very short time. The interior, which
shows wainscoting and ceiling of pine of
natural color, large gallery running all
around the room and enclosed with bronz-
ed iron railings. and windows of illumina.
ted, hammered glass, is very tasty and
imposing. The church complete, will
serve 40 great ornament to the city 40
well as for the more noble purposes for
which It was erected--RaleiQh Observer.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

az Sabine Pass will not be abandon
ed as was At first thought. Two hundred
and twenty-six persons are now living 10
the few houses that stood the storm and
plucky men are returning every day to re-
build. The river is full of fst-boats loa d.
ed with lumber for. the erection of new
houses. The new homes are noticeably
higher aboss the water level than the old
ones. Many of them are on projecting
piling. Thus far only three women have
returned. The government engineers
have made careful examination of the
jet,ies and say that they have received no
damage at ell.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Home-De m ocrat I.
CHARLOTTE. N. q. 4
A Good Corn Crop in North Carolina.

The Raleigh correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch says the corn crop 10 by
all odds the best ever gathered in the
State. Inquiries made of scores OF peo-
ple show this to be certain. 10 some cases
the cropis four times as large as last year,
and not a few men declare that they have
made as much corn this season as in three
or four seasons past all counted together.
AL these things contribute to the easier
feeling among the farmers, whom previ-
ous unfortunate seasons have severely
strained. Broadly speaking, 1886 has
been the best corn year since 1880.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Bv MRS. MULKEY & MRS. CARTER
Ouer Mr. Dauis Grocery Store, near the Cgty Hall
1Ty0n street.
We have returned to Charlotte, and are locatsa
over Mr. Davis Grocery Store, near the City BAN
where we are prepared to do DRESS-MAKING
10 the latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A share of the public patronage is solicited
and especially from our former customers
MRS NJ J. MULKEY,
MRS MARGARET c. CARTER
Sept. 3. 1885. 6m
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
FROM TO-DAY
We will sell

Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at ~ cents per
yard.
A Unbleached Domestic at 81 cents per yard.
yard.
A lot of Standard Prints at ~ cents per yard.
Alamance Plaids at 6I cents per yard.
A 4 Sea Island at cents per yard.
Lonsdsle Cambria at 1011 cents per yard.
q - Blesched sheetine At 20 cents Der per ysrd m '''
One lot Dress Goods at 5h cents per yard.
prices on any Goods sold in this market. Come
and see US.
HARGRAvES 8 ALEXANDER.
Oct l. 1885,
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Notice of Application to Amend
Charter.
Notice ls hereby given that an application will
be made to the next General Assembly to amend
the Charter of "The Biddle University" ratified
the 10th day of February, 1877, and amendments
thereto. -s
Nov. 10, 1885, CIV
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Did He try to Kill Himsslf9
Tho attempted Suicide Of the Great va

The attempted Suicide of the Great va
Nine Durand's newly published ne,
miscences Of Napoleon and Marie Louise
contains descriptions Of the great com
mander's attempted suicide three days az
ter the abdicstion at Fontaineblesu. The
author mentions the commotion at the pal
ace, and says "ths profoundsst obscurlty
has always veiled the mysteries OF that
night - but one could hardly expect the
gossipy French woman really to suppress
the sensational details, and it is no sur
prise that some unknown hand has fur
nishsd the publisher ea communicated
uote," giving the story with great partlc-
ularity. On Napoleon's retreat from
Moscow, Gays the biographer, he procured
through his surgeon, Yuan, sachet,
which he wore around his neck, and BY
means of which he intended to escape cap
ture by his enemies sin case Of accident"
What this sachet contained no one knew
some said it was opium, and Others that 1t
was the same secret preparation, COM
pounded by the celebrated Cabanis, by
which Condorcet, the deputy, destroyed
himself in prison in 1894, but all agreed
as to it's subject. That night At Fontaine-
bleau Napoleon bethought him that the
moment to have recourse to his terrible
expedient had come. He was seen TO rise
from his couch by valet who was sup
posed to be asleep behind the half-opensd
door; he went to his desk, mixed some
thing in coffee cup, drank it and lay
down again. Soon violent pains in the
stomach made him cry out that he was
dying, aud the valet hurried to notify Ma
poleon's intimatts to fly to his bedside.
Yuan heard the news and hurried with
the others to biz bedside, when Napoleon
reproached him with making the COM
pound TOO weak and leaving him to linger
in agony. Then Yuan lost his head and
fled from Fontainebleau. A long swoon
brought the sufferer relief, profuse per-
spiration followed and the alarming
symptoms disappeared, not because any
remedial agent had been applied, but be-
cause the poison had lost its effect through
time, or because the dose was insufficient.
Napoleon, surprised to find himself still
alive as he reused himself from his
swoou, passed few moments in silent re-
fection, aud then said solemnly, "God
does not will it to be-" and yielding him.
self into the hands of Providence, resign
ed himself to his new destinies.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Total Visible Supply of Cottop

NEW YORK.. Nov. ls.-The total vi;
BILE supply of cotton for the world |.
2,262, ,742 bales, of which 1884, ,s4pb.l..
are American, gainst 2, ! 81, 1882 and .s9s
$50 bales respectively last year; receinn
of cotton for all interior towns, ls4 A.
bales; receipts from the plantations sll.
563.-Crop in sight 2,346, 73O bales.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Comparative Cotton Statsm.-
The following is the compars,,,.
statement for the week endino n eotts
Total Receipts at all American PORT. :,
Sept. 1st, 1885. sue

The following are the total ~,
ceipts of cotton at all United Sta,s. y
ports since September lst, 1885: G.lsMs "
ton. 330,33l bales; New Orleans. 4s@o @ sss
Mobile, 81, ,2s3; Savannah, 3sl, ,sO7 Cb,,.
ton. os,s61; Wilmington, 66,ss2: s Ns'
folk, ls2, $50; Baltimore, ,7e, 1852; New Yos Y
1880; Boston, 9.164; West Point. "a 0st
Brunswick ,IO, ,6l9;. Port Roy al, 4 oil: Pss
sscola, 6,49S; Philadelphia, $685.
tai, 1881, ,529. ~
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
COTTON GIN
IN S U r A N e.

The undersigned will write Policies on Gin.
Houses and contents in Mecklenburg and the
adjoining counties.
- DRAYTON s. CO., Agents,
Charlotte, N. G.
Office on Trade street over R. M Whites Whole.
sale Grocery Store.
Sept. 3, 1886. Smpd
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
SEASONABLE WEATHE1
... AND
Reasonable Prices.


Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks in great
variety. Beautiful line of short Dolmans in
Brocaded Astrakhans, Plain Astrakhans, Bro
caded and Ottoman Silks, Beavers, Diago-
mails. etc.
Ask to see my LEADER DoLMAN a. s5-
splendid bargain.
Walking Jackets in great variety; prices from
% 80 to $40.
New-Markets in all the new and desirable
materials from "a to $40.
Misses and Children's Cloaks to suit all. A
magnificent line of Underwear.
Oct 80. 1885. aa2
-s Lanterns, &c.
We have the Improved Tubular Lantern: also
the Buckeye, with Double Globes.
R. H. JORDAN & co.
DR.. Scott's Electric Hair Curler
Immediately crimps, bangs or curls the Hair to
any desired shape. For sale by
r. H. JORDAN 8 co.
Glass.
We have received large and complete stock
Of Window Glass, large and small sizes, single
R. Il. JORDAN & CO.,
May Is. 1886. SPRINGS Corner.
100000 Pounds
RAGS WANTED.
Paid in Cash or Trade, at
ROSS d ADAMS
Book and Stationery Store, No. II 8. Tryon 81.
July 9, 1886.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Surgical Instruments.

To supply. need long felt by the Medical
Profession Of this section, we have now and will
keep constantly in stock. full line of SURGI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS, which we warrant.
We are also prepared to give any and all dis
counts in any of the New York Instrument Cata-
logues. Give US q call
R. II. JORDAN g CO.,
Nov. Is, 1885. Druggists, Springs Corner.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
Removal.

The Saddle and Harness establishment of W.
e. SHAW & CO., has been removed to the Store
next to Hartsfield's Crockery Store, and next
door to the Cotton Exchange.
Persons needing Harness or Saddles, and Sad.
dlery and Harness Hardware. are invited TO call
and examine our Stock
New work and Repairing executed promptly.
Give US call.
W. E. SHAW q 60.
Charlotte Sept. 3, 1885, II
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
DRESS--MAKING.

Having secured the services of stylish and
competent Dress Maker from the North, would
respectfully announce that win be prepared to
take in work by the Goth of this month. A
liberal share of the public patronage solicited
Satisfaction in work guaranteed.
IL Special attention given to orders for out.
fitFfrom distance.
.i- T. l.. SEI0LE.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
The SHORTCOMINGS of the Press.

[Cyrus B. Watson, Esq in the Raleigh
Lastly, and By your kind pernission
and the permission Of your welLmesning
brethren of the quill. the Democratic
Press of the State must take their share Of
the blame. We have q great many Dem
ocratic newspapers in the State; thrice
too many. They have no eettled well-de-
fined policy; each editor feeds his readers
from his own platter, and boasts Of his
own independence Some serve whole
come fare-some very bad hash the peo-
pie partake of it and suffer from political
.dyspepsia.
Many Of our Democratic journals and
they are this day the only teachers OF the
massesl never think to teach our rising
generation of voters the cardinal princi-
Piles of the Democratic party. Having no
foundation for their political principles
they are easily shaken by an unexpected
wind. Between campaigns our papers
grumble and complain, and diligently SOW
seeds OF dissatisfaction among the people.
They pursuade the farmers aud industrial
Glasses that they need legislation which
they have not. 9f @
They indiscrimiaately copy and pub
lish articles written by thriftless dema-
gogues. calculated and intended by the
writer's to poison the minds of the people
against their most trusted leaders.
As the campaign opens, their columns
are filled with the falsome praise of favor
ties, who, in many cases, sadly needing
all the puffs received, live only upon their
hattery.1 as--- ee z&.s.s z.-s< -
The stomach of the people has weaken
ed on this food, indigestion has caused ir-
ritability and We have been stricken as q
party by party friends, in broad open
DAYLIGHT
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

A good Two-Horse FARM, and an room
House, within two miles of the city.
JAS. H. CARSON.
Oct. Is, 1885 If
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

FooLs.-A half dozen rich younx men
in New York have banded themselves to.
gether BY oath not to wear overcoats this
winter. They ought to die.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
s e e ID w H e AT,
Oats. RIVE. &c.

s e e ID w H e AT,
Oats. Rye, &c.
We are receiving the finest varieties of North
ern Seed Wheat. Also, genuine Winter Oae
Rye, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Of variety. Corbin Disc. Thomas and Acme
Harrows
The most successful COTTON SEED
CRUSHER made, and the lowest price.
Tennessee Wagons, Buggies, Harness, &c.
Prices reduce to the lowest figures. Ours ID
strictly an Implement. Seed, and Wagon House,
and anything in our line can be had Of us.
J. G. sHANNONHOUsE & CO.
Oct 8, 1886.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
CARPETS

ELIAS & Cob EN-
Have just received large Stock of
Carpets and Rugs.
As We intend to make a specially of this line
of our business, purchasers would find it to their
advantage to call and examine our stock before
buying elsewhere.
ELIAS & COHEN
Sept "a, 1896.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
FALL TRADE 1885.
SPRINGS & BURWEL L.

Remember that we are In our large and con
venient Store on College street. near the Cotton
Platform, and have our usual large Stock o.
Groceries. Provisions. Flour, Grain. Grass Seeas
&C., &C., all of which we offer at lowest marke
prices.
Always glad to see You.
Oct. 1, 1886
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
all. 1855.
M. LICHTENSTEIN.

To Farmers and Merchants.
5000 pounds Blue Stone, Wholesale sn0
Retail. m
ssn, N 1920 Druggists
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19
100, 900 Pounds
RAGS WAN T e d.

Paid in lash or Trade, at
ROSS q ADAMS
Book and Stationery Store, No. II 8. Tryon St
July ., 1856.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1886-11-19

Ready-Mixed Paints.
Averill Ready Mixed Paints are cons'oe'''
the best. For sale by m
Gan. IN 1874 VA Druggists
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-10-09

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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-10-09
. 0YES& AIMADLe.

Il psiDtse Osdsy, soss! conns par 80 n.
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-10-09

Raoul froosa kgsesmsut - sourcils q
6s.ss 8: q: aos 90: s:is s IT.. e. s.s: :
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maneseit Pc, ells paslait dune voix aAaibl;e.
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"Laissss-m3 jeuie IN Pea d vons q
set1 stpss1it-slls q ssppuyant sur soa
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n ssadss e s::sls, qss vous ayss h dtsir
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1eoul d6plia un Journal.
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poetrait authentiqus tracS par un voyaesur.
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quo & piqeaatss rt0exious Shjoutessut ! |
ess hs'uantes psinturss. Lucisnns, a&aiss6s J
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-10-09
4.s'''s'ss Il &,eda.iss.
LUClENNE.

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1esisaae - avan psfpast b bsonvsce
- Gigoa vsGs b sespos1H = - :
, M peasA \ pests @uias q tassn lnuie
1ee Oseds tseaicaIA . 49, 6 h - iaas6.
- - teUsat p1ae - easuoans.
~ 0asvua g dsus - q 49,.
"1sa - Gks1A = No. epoosSeI -.
4 ssils ~ ha1Aun1ss, tAsans . -.
touaa Auoodo0ouA - -
~Qi ~ Aes &G-l
~ GaGlsnns - stesa1t -. Un ssi
1lDoDx poDoo' - - 1vvos e. 0ains
lel1u1b01tunnp oon6 u Vouo - g ~.
- go ssssk. Tsus = go - 6sgosD
yaAa0snosu14G - teoho h61ah9eat oar
loo1DoG1, 7--1- 49, :. . = =
JSsane snuUt dl6lnit inasst ~ -
- oojhahee els1sfo = Gsaa1AoSsl
sSnesDssaD4 o. A1nars6Oes ~
ooo9alns 80 ysug anni 9 d1abasnnk
- = spuu1h 0snlse ttpesvon1o, -
-. 81 - - sseshoH -
9 = sav~~ ~ nv.s ss... = -