davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05
Gafffprniagsei,te.

Ser s. 5. 80 ep CT, @bolefale &
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GaliforniasW einer u1b reinem 9rauz
Derfeben. &einen galifors
mia glaret berfauft ct bic @aQDne-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdlf9te @eine
itnb ftets BET Inn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05

Fei1es S-arsaparilla' fir
ale 8lut. nnb ~Sauttrant6eiten. Rurirt bic
f6limmffen Sale bon 8lutberaiftnns Bis our
~seipObnli6en Ginne. @ebran6sanpsaluns aaf
6er Etitetfe. Gabriairt BON Der Mlanto @ft'g
gOmpans uab sum gerlauf an 8ieOsrbsrfaufeaa
nnb an @ribatperipnen BET q. Sreib, San
Wnfnnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05
3leiber fiir ben sSriiblimg.

Sic 3eit gum Nnfaltf BON Sriiblingsz
unb Somnterfleibern, often un6 nn=
ter5eug tit gefommen. Gs tpirb ii@
fir Sebermant1, Der fol9e Nrtifel GEE
braudht, beaQhlet,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05
2,8,t1i
ssImproved condition Powders, fit @fe,

ssImprOved Condition POWders's fit Rfe,.
be unb &inbsieb. Gin ausse3ei9netes unb er.
probtes YuIber in Der 8ehanblang bon SUB.
trantbeiten aler srt, aIseneine 1npdbIi9teit,
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Der Gillette. Sabriairt bon nnb gum @erfanf
BET aboIpb9 reib, Mamo @laaa. sesens
iber bet @oftof1ee, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05

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Elm SeItsnes Wpra1iiaen, mr. Sem fie
MeSnpft hotte Mnhers nor i,nne
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brorne IsbsnSine 9iioe NM tieffmtnnrs
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05

= Sos gr6Bte Eager bon @etpebrs
unb &ebDlber=p atronett un6 SaIlen
BEL piper & S@u!tbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05
mff8
Millen.
@rrd5laffte Gtmeesbttos,
granite aebsr

GrfdJlnffke Gt~H9Eatttok,
grants aebsr
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aus Xxi. iirfanen entieten 1tstsieteI aler
AraAfAefeH ses Meni4ensei4le9ts, Gplgenbe
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pfet, 4ftlffdeif bot ben Mueeu, eatttet8e.
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fasen 4nftsS @tnea mist ibtes @leiden. Sbre
9lirtuna aif Mierea unb Saut III etenfahs prompt,
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ialke 9erbdnunat ~reselmdbteen Gtublgans, Hare
6nut nnt ethen ffdfttgeM abrper beritelea. Hatt'S
Aiuels pernriamfn ipebsr q ober eetbi4neiSen,
nod fnb fe Rbrenp bei ber thSti@en Berufsurbett uuD
ffuh Elm nrdntlime8
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

Below is printed the resolution in
troduced by Dir. Creegan of San
Francisco, and rejected bv the party.
When Mr.. Creegan attempted to say
a few words in support of this reso>
lution, he was interrupted with cries
Of Time " and Sit down. and other
remarks indicative of dissent, if not
disgust:
"Resolred, That this convention. repre-
sentinx the entire Democracy OF the
State, most respectfully and very ear
nestly requests our President, Grover
Cleveland. and also the heads Of the va
rious departments in Washington and
California tY;-->. - lately remove every
offensive parU..h .n,.ne employ of the
! United States. We are entering on a
mighty struggle in our fair State, and
need the assistance Of honest and true
men in all these places, which justly and
fairly belong to us
We are not sure that the Mug
wumps will be so glad to learn why
the Creegan resolution was rejected.
The convention refused to accept 1t
because it was not half strong
enough. 1t called for the inmedi'
ate removal Of every offensive partl-
san IN the employ Of the United
States What the Democrats OF
California want is the removal OF
every Republican, offensive partisan
or inotfenslve, who is not protected
in his tenure of office by existing
laws. And they do no merely re
quest the President to adopt this
policy; they demand it:
, "Whereds, In the election of Grover
CleYeland, President Of the United
States, the people gave a decided expires
sion as to the change in the Government
3 of this nation; and whereas, the Republi
can party has been in Office for the las
quarter cf century. to the excl usion o
!: every Democrat, in subordinate positions
of trust; therefore be it.
"ResOlred, That the Democratic part,
of the State of California demands tn
, removal Of every Republican now in of
flee by appointment. except those hold
ing under civil service reform, and tina
D Democrats be appointed m their places ,
That is the text Of the substitut
for Mr.. Creegan's resolution. |
+ was introduced by Mr.. Jeffress G
Tehama, and it was immediatel
q adopted ty unanimous vote.
v The Democrats OF the country ,lik
q the Democrats of California, war
no Republicans in Office, offensive
9 partisans or inoffensive.
!. They want the Republicans tnrne Y, !, q.
es out because they are Republicans
of San.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
CONE1AON SENSE.

There are such things in this
worlt as learned fools. They are
people who have delved so much i'll
books that they have become fantas
tic, or more plainly speaking, so
completely removed from the lover
sphere Of practical lfa, that they
are utterly ignoIant OF its every day
usages-in a word, lack common
sense. what is common sense? The
term is self sugge stiVe. 1t il, how>
ever, tn at degree of intellie ence, sa>
gaciety of prudence, which should
be common to all men. In other
words, it is natural understanding
OF mankind in cOntradistinction to
genius, or the acquisitions Of learns
ing. Still further defined, it is
good sense applied to all things,
and especially to business. What
a great possession it IS then to have
common sense. Tell people that
they have common sense and they
will be offended. because they prefer
to be classcd higher in the intellect
ual scale. even among the "leArned
fools"
If people would use common
sense more than they do, they would
be better off. Take marrying for
instance: How few select life-com>
panions on common-sense principles.
Ii they did how much better Off they
would be, how much Joy there would
be, where there is now repining.
There is too much Imposition to
follow the one Ventu,some sheep
that leaps the fence. Then there is
readiness to yield to the dictates
OF fashion, and to what may hs pre-.
vailiug with few so>called lead>
ers,
Carlyle, TO most people, wss = dry
old stick, but there new er was 8
brighter illu.tratlUn given than of
the case i'll point, in his passage
when he likens men to sheed.
He say, that like them, "if we ever
run st all we run in mObs and focks;
we follow oar neighbor and our nose.
We don't even know where tho green
pastures lie, except by blind habit.
When the grass is sweet between our
teeth, we Fnow it and chew it, also,
when the grass is bitter and scant,
we know it, and bleat and butt"
That is truth in nut shell. A
caustic writer says on the subject Of
following the fashion.
I'm England they cut their hunt
ing horses tails, so they may escape
the b.usees of the field, Americans
cut all their horses tails, even for
boulevard driving, The Prince IS of
Wales Was invested with . college
cloak and cap; Immediately every
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

,oin+ the evening skies with all the
i;o,i6 hues Of million shattered
crisms. that bestows his changeful
coat ON the chameleon. and casts the
,osaote flush of early morning on the
moontan.tops and CLASSY lakes; ;
that epcircles the frOwning brow OF
heaven with the glittering ralnbo"
coronet and hangs the wondrousiy
blazing aurora borealis lamps upon
the Northern pole. Gods hand does
it Yes. in everything We see His
Handwriting, and it cells us of Hi"
grandeur and power and glory and
mercy and loving kindness unto all
the children of men.
Another lesson taught by the
earth0uake shock is that this worlo
affords men no safe shelter, its pos
sess Ons no permanent inheritance
and those who put their trust in then
must perish with them. Then comes
the reflection which is vOuchsafed il
His word that there is to be neV
earth and new Heaven--a King
dom Which cannot be moyed--il
which there is an inheritance whicl
is incorruptible and will never tad
away, where the people of God will
dwell forever in righteousness, p"ac
and Wilson Mirror.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

three excessively ugly mugs l"cr-
at each other and pouring down
champagne. These men are all
dressed as nearly like gentlemen
as the tailor can make them. bnt
even he cannot change their hard,
brutal faces. IL is not their fault
that money and clothes DO not IL axe
a gentleman they are well fed and
vulgarIy prosperous. and # you in>
quire you will find that their wo>
men are in silks and laces. This ia
a good place 10 study the rulers of
New York and Impress We as they
are in appearance, 1t ia rehef TO
notice that they unbend 10 each
other and hail one another familiar
ly as Billy and Tommy Do they
not ape what Is most prosperous
and successful in American life?
| There is one who in makeup, form
and air, even to the cut of his side
whiskers. is an exact counterpart
OF the great railway king. Here is
heavy-faced youne fellow in even
ing dress, perhap, endeavoring to
act the part of gentleman, who
has come from an evening party un-
fortunately a little slowed but
who does not know how to sustain
the character, for presently he be>
comes very familiar and confiden
tial with the dIgnified colored wait
er at the buffet, who requires all
his native pOIiteness to maintain
the character OF a gentlemen for
two.
If these men had millions could
they get any moro enjoyment out
of hfei To have fine clothes, drink
champagne, and pose in a fashion,
able bar room in the height of the
seasons not this the apotheosi:
OF the "hee!er" and the ward"wOTk
err" The Scene had a tacinatiOr
for the artcst. who declared that he
never tired watching the cvOlutIons
of the foreign element into the full
bloom of American CitiZen,hip.-N
Y. Stdr.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

The subject we have selected may
fifty be introduced by short quota
ton Humility was not new word
when the New Testament WAS writ
ten. 1t, or its Greek equivalent was
very common, and had been used for
years only it is striking that al
most without exception the word hui
mility used before the time OF Christ
10 used contemptuously and reonk-
ingly. 1t always meant meanness
OF spirit, and to be humble WAS to
be 8 coward. 1t described a crlng-
ing soul, and was a word OF slaves
Such was its almost cons tant classic
USE
After the coming Of Christ it car.
rried with it a deeper meaning--a
Significance that martyrs clunS to,
and that apostles strove to inplant
in the minds of the people. 1t be-
came the morning star of mighty
reformation. 1t is the grand focus
from which radiate all the other
Christian graces-the insignia of
godliness the evidence OF purifiea-
tion and justification. Its great FIX
emplar is the Prince Of Peacc. the
Goldman Mediator and now, even
though king should be humble, it
means no disgrace.
To say that humility exslts every
one who possesses it may seem par
adoxic al, yet the humblest being the
world has ever known was the most
exalted.
Humility is God-like quality,
and vet how many there are who
think it debasing. He who builds
nsSsn i:aai;::;; :: es+s sS5 Structure
= character upon a good foundation
All the virtues are based upon il
and it may, in fact. be termed tn
wOof of the fabric OF Christian life
Without it, the great constituent i
wanting. and there is void whic
o nothing else can fl IL.
All selfishness is blotted out whe
we esteem others better than our
, selves. We live .ess for self anC
more for the great world Of humani
, ty that lives and throbs and surge
:. around us; and thus humility be
comes the handmade Of charity.
The Coincidence cannot be void O
l offense if pride is the domi' ant spil
it, The warfare between pride an
, humility is continuous, and the.
will ever be a..tagonistic qualities
There is essentially wide difference
the extremes being heavenly mind
ednes, snd utter unholiness. Th,
words Of the poet are beautifully ex
pressed.
; Humility. that low, sweet root
From which all heavenly virtue
shoot - Baltimorean.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

woman of fashion forthwith adds 10
her wardrobe some kind of shapes
less, long circular, with red hood
dragging to it,"
Who can gainsiy the verify OF
what this socisl critic SAYS, No
one because his cauterizing is gen
orally felt. The fact is il people
would use common-sen sc more than
they do. il would he better fo- them.
Tar Rtcer Talker.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
MR. WARNER AND THE POLITICIANS
A RATHER SARCASTIC DESCRIP-
TON OF THE LOCAL LEAD>
ERS AT SARATOGA
SPRINGS.

There is certain sort Of life
whether it is worth seeing isa ques-
tion-that we can see now here else,
and for an hour Mr.. Glow. and
King and Forbes. slipping their
raspberry shrub in Il retired corner
OF the barroom, were interested
spectators of the scene. Through
the padded swinging doors entered,
as in a play, character after charac-
ter. Each actor as he entered stop
ped for moment and stared about
him, and i'll this act revealed his
character-his conceit, hi. slyEess -,
his bravadO, his self-importance.
There Was a great variety, but prac-
tically one prevailing type, and
that the New York politician. Most
of them were from the city, though
the country politician apes the city
politician as much as possible, but
he likes the exact air, notwithstand-
ing the black broadcloth and the
white hat. The city men are of
two varieties es-the smart, perky-nos-
ed. vulgar young ward worker, and
the Acavy-ftatured. gross, fat old
fellow. One after another they
glide in, with an always conscio us
air, swagger off the attitudes. strike
attitudes in groups, one with hi
legs spread another with a foot be-
hind on ttptoe, another leaning a.
gainst the counter. and so pose and
drink. Ahout a little table are
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
DISCONTENT AND ITS REMEDY

aoa;ahIa nood oonld ho nro+;6od
.,,o ,,1 ho co1o+o,,, b.nn,.
hu+ thox would soon find that y rast-
roas lon.in,, for .ome,bing ppattain>
ohIs would crooto d;ssatisfac,;on
.ho. would nrovo bono >, oil fo,c;.
"a ronoso
7. 10 no+ ;rtordod NV b.ovon tbst
ah,,1a ,,o oootortod ,oro with tho
.+o.;.I +,,;.,- ,h;ob ,or,, o,Iy to
,;o,.o, ,ho .onooS and than ,ro.
j,,co Io,th,,e orl disoust that
nonao- -Ef,un,oorablo
Wa oro ro,o- conten+ with w;,at
noo ooa i,,ooioo .to+ inc, tho
ao,i+a of What - o,r ,ot ,rorId no
rho condition vva wopld most eniov.
that q Greater enerov and enthusiasm
! in certain pursuits would secure us
the much coveted snceess-slAata
r kecner perception, a higher love of
order, and nicer arrangement of
details would render us more emin>
= ent in our special vocation or pro-
fe5sI0n, Some grow weary of nice
) grades, and would cancel all distlnc.
. tlOns. Many want to rule. but few
are willing to be suboTdinates.
Sometimes we fancy If there were
: fewer diversities ofgitts and callings,
and mankind were all OF one Nhape,
hue, and temperament it would be
: better; but how soon would this
monotony tire US, and how absolutely
doll would existence soon become.
What state of things would this
lnaugurate, and where would be the
use OF little offices of love and duty !;
and where would be that bond of
sympathy which each needs in his
) different capacity of feeling and ac>
tion?
Were such the condition of affairs,
we could confess no excellence or
: higher cap: bilities in others; there
: would be no examples to emulate to
loftier attainment, and no compari-
son or contrast to exalt one above the
common medium. There would be
no use for any ideal. no mutual de>
peudence. no exercise OF charity No
wants to evoke generous instincts.
and no claim whatever Of one upon
another; but q sense of selfish inde>
F endence and ease vopId nrodom;p.
ate over every sentiment and prompt-
ing Of a higher humanity.
Let US endeavOr to be content with
what we are and have; this is the
: only safe road to happiness. Let us
} strive to look ever on the BRIGHT side
and think what are our ADVANTAGES
instead Of fretting endle.sIy over the
disadvantages that NAV cucumber us
Our life failures, over which we
, repIne, are often the greatest bless-
!, ingS we can boast, but how seldom
do we meet one whose face is not in
some degree stamped with the marks
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

opportunities to the highest possible
advantage; and whatever we obtain
let it be considered a sacred trust,
and let it be employed for the exter-
mination OF error and the establish
ment of mans service to Col and
our fellow.man.--Ba -Baltim0reaa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
NOT STRONG ENOUGH.

We are sure our mugwump friends
will be glad to learn that mild ex-
preston Of belief in the spolls sys-
tem-that is TO say, IN the princi>
pie OF giving the offices TO Demos
Gratis under a Democratic Admins
tration-was voted down by the
California Democrats in their recent
State conyention.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

The morality OF = Stats Is g


large extent within the hands OF its
Solicitors. We med honest, consci
entious, faithful men TO fill these DO
sitions. We need able LAWYER.
good debaters and men with uct,ud
experience to fiji these positions
properly and in manner which will
redown to the best interest Of the
pie, the elevation Of society, and the
lessening Of criminal vices Win-
Ston Sentinel.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
DENNIS & HORN

Keep constantly on hand Bugglcs
Wagons, Carts &c, which they will
sell cheap for CASH. or on time to re.
,ponsi5le parties. We ara th8nkrnl
TO our friends for past favors and
hope continuance Of the same.
DENNIS K HORN.
Enfield \ G.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-02
CHANGE OF HEART.

A Somewhat Venerable Chestnut In an En-.
tirely New Dress.
One of "the boys' now hanging out
in Detroit was nabbed in Pennsylvania a
few months ago for some swjudling
game, and was locked up in a county
jail pending examination. He was tho
only prisoner in the building, and no
hadn't been in there fifteen minutes
before he felt that an hours work would
let him out. It was tumble-down af-
fair, built half century ago. and the
turnkey was young quaker. As he
received his prisoner he said:
Il think 1 shall place thee on thy
honor not to escape
"All right" replied the prisoner, II
want to stay right here and see this case
through"
H. had the run of the corridor and an
open cell, and about two hours after
supper he had no trouble wrenching q
couple of bars off the corridor window.
Waiting for the jail to get quiet he lifted
the sash and climbed out on the sill for
q drop to the ground, but at that instant
he heard a voice from beneath him say
ing:
ION second thought concluded that
thy honor might not be as safe as my
vigilance. Get thee back or will blow
thy head OFF,
The prisoner not only '.got thee" but
the old crib held him safely until he was
taken into court.-Detr0il Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-02
Farm Notes.

Wheat, corn, small grain and all other
crops are doing nicely and promise good
yield in Dixon County, Neb.
Late rains in Northeastern Iowa revived
materially the dried-up crops, 80 that now
no serious damage is Anticipated from the
long dry time. Hay is being made in
many localities, and saved in fine condi-
ton.
A large acreage Of fax Is being sown in
this region, larger by considerable than
ever before, SO we are informed by our
farmer friends. Flax is y very good crop
to raise, as it yields fair and always com
mands q good Wimer (Ne6. Chron-
icIe
OSome eggs will invariably hatch little
sooner than others. Remove the young
chicks at once and keep them from the hen
until all are Matched. II you do not the
hen will be likely to quit the nest with the
first corners, leaving the unmatched chicks
to chill and die.
The chinch bug is doing an immense
amount of damage in tho immediate vi.
cinity of Emporia, as we'll as other por.
lions Of the State. In the neighborhood OF
El Dorado, Butler County, the damage is
said to be the worst, especially in oats.
The wheat crop Is estimated to have been
damaged already to about Is per cent,
and the oat crop will fare stin worSe.-
Empora (KaS.) Ness.