davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

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fined sis'
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

Mns. THURMAN is reported to be over
joyed at the result Of the election. She
dislikes the frippery Of official life in
Washington and rejOices that she will
moi be obliged to exchange her peace
full home in Columbus for the hustle
and tumult of the capital Of the Ma
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

A DlsAGREEABLE piece ofnews comes
across the water to the effect that the
stern Of the English gunbOat Scout
shows signs OF weakness. This ac-
quires importance from the fact that
the gunbOats. Yorktown. Ben
ningtOn and others recently built for
Our navy are patterned closely upon
the English model.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

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1900 80 s~sssAs AL ss~y
-. 1870 49, ~ ssS-t So ss<s~ra
- ~s~ - 90 $4,000 -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

The surveying ship Egeria, Of the
British navy. which has been sound
ing about the Friendly islands. has
found two new great depths. n Of
4.295 fathoms and the other 4.43O
fathoms-about five miles. They are
in latitude - degrees south. longitude
La DEGREES west
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

A REBELLION was reported in the
island OF FOrmOsa- The Chinese set
tiers. aided by the natives. took
possession OF the large walled town OF
Ching Hoa. where they received re-
cruits. and then proceeded to another
large town. Hagi. which they also Oc-
<,unicl
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

DIR BAUMANN. an Austrian traveller
in Africa. gives a detailed account Of
the captivity and hardships Of himself
and u companion. Dr. Mayer. Qring TO
the ~treachery Of an Ara he
.sayaualso organized tho inst
th1 rmans in East Afse4 Ban-
MANN mentions q ruin fisinR
near the central lakes. which would
account for the absence Of news from
Stanley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30
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The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30
r,.~ v..~.s..s 9. Assssss>.

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HaelAc tkneA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

CArTAINADOLPHJAEGE OF the steam
shin Main has made one hundred round
Atlantic voyages in the service OF the
North German Lloyd Company-H
total Of about 200. 900 miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

Following il ire c'Heai vote for Gov.
sSu0g ~ cast =: the Il . ei-ct On. Ackle.
John, cand date TO- Lss;~nsni-Gos~sses,
resolved . plurality Q. 1.sI; L>~se, BE-
publican candidate fo= at ogusv-G~asrAi.
received Q plurality o. is.iuo:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

THREE acres Of the earth over Min
e-al Spring cOllery. At Miners Mills.
near Wilkesharrc, Pa. caved in re-
Gently. When the earth went down il
carried with il the main pipe Of the
Wilkesbarre Water Company. which
conveyed water from the reservoir to
the city. The water from the reser-
voir then poured into the mine. food
ing il in a short time. The miners
narrowly ESCAPED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

THE British cruiser Hyacinth has
taken possession OF the Cook Islands
in the name Of the British Govern
ment- The natives were reported re-
jOicino.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

The 7dgcJtan says it learns that the
Italian railway system is undergoing
n radical reform in accordance with
the plans OF the German Government
10 facilitate the mobilization of troops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

IT is stated that an American has
submitted to the French Government
a continuance by which dynamite shells
can be fired from ordinary guns. ex-
ploding at the target.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

The Italian and Austrian press COM
ments farOrsbly upon the promises OF
peace made by Emperor William in
the Keichstag recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

The United States steamship Juniata
has to 60 into docks at Singapore TO
repair damages sustained in the recent
typhOOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

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SHsysS Ssassss nsss aSs..s s~s -
n6 - A>-se-S . $40 ~sssx@~.
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49, - - - q . ..ss -
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@Oo0Uunooo g. onsDSU~ 90 s~ssS
~e1DoDe - oausOs ~ rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

A CONSPIRACY has been discovered
ut Medofina, Java fOrty-twO Of the
ringleaders were arrested. and eleven
Who refused TO surrender were shot
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

A. H. COLQUITT has been reelected
United States Senator from Georgia
Mr.. Grady refused TO run.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

BIZ the will Of Signor Ingomi. the
prominent Roman advocate. lately de-
ceased, the Pope inherits l.OOO.Ooo
francs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

ALL admirers Of Robert Louis ste-
venson will be glad to hear that ne u
In capital health and spirits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

w~A.rfxarox. Nov. II rhs last vo!urns
O.. ,h. rrpor. % ih~ Tenth c-nss. has js.;
been issued Il comp e..s The act %:
twenty two quarto volumes. s~Sxressi'ns
I@s sct pas... n addition there are '"o
volums. O. the cornpendiufn q tie
census. The cos; % :hs v0rs- s~,e'ssi'@
o' printing. engraving sad binding. sss
-. 49, Al uhica 10 c- cenis pr osFsis %
the POPULATION % tbs epsrssy Ga Saae
I. i->s TIE appropriation FOR priannx.
en-ravin. snd binai.s amounted 70 VI
el.. iis a. Ia addition TO The statistic. 70
population. mana'so,a- and sxrie7'fs's.
ther. verr special rrpofss asn"as fs@
most va.uabis % sssrs vers stsoss ga
nexspaHers aerial statistics az esi.ss
va<es saIaiiea. pasiic i~adset~ds~ss.
niaias .n3ustyiss sas c0tsos rrodsefson-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

LARGE numbers Of Austrian. Turk
ish and ROumanian Jews are reported
being expelled from Odessa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

C~rAsLssros. 4 G.. Ser. 1-Tsirfv
bales OF oossos damaged BY Ere ssa
twelve husdr~a damages sT sssss 10 ne
re.ui, cs the Gre aboard - ssssxss S>s'
dy.nShAEL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

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e.y %. .1..a ysss.~ssy- In -. fs.sss
yssas sss~y tszss - ~ s~sfss~& yss
sp 90 az as5s 50 % 81 sarsss 10 fAs
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yaxSA Tss nse e@sssss a~=a~~d sA~s
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sssssss @s~fsss< ssA ~sse~s~~sszsy ~
sses~s ~ 4~yaSssrs 81 ~ - go
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-30

~ rAsf- 0asA~ No.. a-ANSs~o -
s-Sr~sp.sss<s esrs 80 ysSs>sksy - -
1sssss<xss. - Soss q oMsoS~NR1
ssaA n $50 Ws5~s - - - sASns
- ~ nse - Ksssss Csy ssuo - ssss
as1~s 70 D. 0~sS 80 49, . enuao
ssa~.s ~vSs-Sssesss ss~0 ~ kAa~As ca
- OnAAs S.sA r~NSGS Ao<a = -
aa- - L~sA> 1nsbsA - Ssss -
0nsae>kss snosaoAseD - ~ W-
ssnnp1 - DS~6O1 @Uno - g q.
1a nss0Ao - - et0nss0 - -
H af01 A- Au-~
80 aaiO - - 01O - $1,000
80 - NuooOU0 0000
~@~ 1ooo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
"Bear" Steaks of Horse Flesh.

| don't know whether or not horse
has ever been sold here in Boston for
food, but | am sure that it has been
cooked and eaten. Some time ago
leading ''vet," who is, l believe, an ad-
vocate of this use Of horsefesh, invited
several persons of his acquaintance,
somewhat noted as gourmets, to join
him in a little supper of bear steaks at
one Of our hotels. He represented that
the bear had been shot in Maine and
sent to him as present. The fact was,
however, that the dishes which he set
before his guests were composed of
horse meat-a plump young nag, be-
longing to a friend of his, having bro
ken a leg, so that it became necessary
to kill him, thus furnishing material for
the feast. All who were present at it
enjoyed it very much, and considered
that the steaks and other forms of sup
posed bears meat provided for them
were excellent and as good as beef or
lamb. Not till the last dish had been
removed did the "vet" cn1ightea his
guests as to the real nature of their en-
tcrtainment, and when he did so their
after-dinner tranquility was lot little
disturbed. Most Of them turned pale,
a few were angry, and one or two cool
and hardy spirits were only amused.
Almost all of them, however, declared
upon reflection that they were converts
to the theory which they had unwit-
tingly put into practices; but neverthe :
less 1 doubt very much if single one
of the party would accept another invi-
tation from that "vet' without guar
antee as to the character Of the viands
of which they were invited to partake.
i Boston Post.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
SCOTLAND NECK n c. THURSDAY JUNE 81. 1888.

contrast with her yellow hair almost
rested on her cheeks, trlde pale now,
as she realized the serious and sacred
sweetness of the now tie.
1T is kind Of you Jack, to wish to
shield me from modification ct ny own
folly, but I cannot wear it until Err
nest has forgiven me, and he is the only
one yet" with shy little emphasi),
"who has a right to buy my bonncts.
I will not wear it tomorrow"
"Oh, yes, you will, little onc," said
voice behind the red draperies, as
they swung apart and Ernest Nixon
caught the startled girl in his arms as
he entered the room. 'It was rather
mean to listen, Jack, but finding a bill
for my sisters bonnet with your sigma
ture on my table upon my premature
arrival tonight, I naturally looked up
a prompt solution of the situation. It 5
all right, and if you'll look in befor c
you leave I'll give you check for your
autograph"
you may as we'll hand me my sister $
bill, which you will find among your
papers somewhere at the same time" q"
said Jack, laughing.
Aud the next day two new bonnots
met upon the heads of their fair owners,
with such damage to the heart of Ernest
Nixon that when he told Jack and Bah
later Of his successful business venture
in Philadelphia he also added that be :
ore long he proposed that they should
exchange their sisters bonnet bii'ss ner-
manently, a proposition which was
promptly accepted. - Hartford Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
What II Costs to Ston a Train.

It is not generally known that loss of
power is involved in the starting and
stopping of an ordinary train of cars.
There is required about twice as much
power to stop a train as to start one,
the loss of power depending upon the
momentum. 4 train going at the rate
of sixty miles an hour can, by means of
the Westinghouse air brake, be stopped
within 12O yards from the first applica-
ton of the brake. Now enough power
is lost to carry this same train fifteen
miles over plane surface. First, there
is the momentum acquired by the train
flying at this remarkable rate of speed,
then the loss of steam in applying the
brakes, and lastly, Iut not least, the
extra amount of coal to compensate for
all these losses. By computation it has
been ascertained that every complete
stop involves a cost of 81. 17.-Kansas
City Star.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Home.

A cloudy sky fills all the west,
And all the east is dark and cold
A stranger, tarrying for his rest,
A shepherd gathers in his fold.
To faith all doubling doors unlock;
To faith there is no foreign flock;
The cloud, the cold, the darkling dome
Is framed Of sunbeams arching home.
Rolls yawning black a sullen sea,
With savage teeth that giisten white;
The wolves of water snap, tut he,
The faithful, knows It's vain they bite
For him all winds to havens blow,
And all around him and below
The bowling waves, the pillows foam
Are the still waters flowing home
Though dark the SKY and barred the fold
And the wreck lieth fathOms deep,
He findeth comfort in the cold,
And life in the eternal sleep.
And all things toll to bring him good,
And rest is in his tumult rude;
And all things whisper to him, Come
Abide with me, for am home.n
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
A diamond In Her Tooth.

About year ago it became fashion
able in New York for young ladies to
have a diamond set in one of their teeth,
which sparkled res plendently whenever
they smiled. The fashion grew in
popularity, and was adopted in other
of the large cities, but until recently
the extravagant habit did not reach
Louisville. Now, however, there is
young lady who can be seen promenad- =
ing Fourth avenue almost any aftern oon,
her red, ripe lips parted with a sweet
smile. At the point of one of her upper
front teeth sparkles brilliant little
stone, which is the occasion of the ever
pleased mood of its fair owner. The
young lady, who is the daughter of a
banker, recently returned from visit
to New York, and while there ''caught
on TO the craze. She has numerous
rare and costly stones, but it is safe to
say that none nor all of them give
their fair owner half the pleasure ex-
tracted from the diminutive gem i'm
beddcd in her pearly front teeth. The
case mentioned is probably the only
one of the kind in Louisville. - Louis
Vile Courier Journal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
Mysteries of the Sanctuary.

Children are keen obeervers, as every
one who has any association with them
knows. In fact, they often take notice
of details that are entirely overlooked
by their elders. Take the remark of a
little Back Bay girl for instance. Com
ing in from church tho other day she
ran to her mamma and cried:
Mamma, what a funny place church
isr'
"Why, my child2" asked the mother.
ooh, COS, when the minister said
Let Us pray nobody but he said q
word; and pretty soon after when he
said Let US sing nobody but four peo-
pie in a balcony over his head sang .
note !1-.Boston Commonwealth
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

senger camo iutead with hurried note:
''Of for Philadelphia; send my traps
after me; caro- Wales Brothers, I, PA
Chestnut street. Will write"-her heart
sank. Now, what was to be done2
Clearly there was nothing except to
write and tell him all about it. s. the
next day Ernest's bag was packed and
forwarded, and penitent letter went
by the first mail to Philadelphia.
Day after went day by and no letter
came in reply. No word from Ernest
of any kind; as though to emphasize
his displcasure. Aunt Valerie, who was
always ready in emergency, came to
stay with her, and then the great storm
shut down all communication from other
cities, and poor, miserable little Bah
was left to imagine all possible and i'm
possible calamities as having befal-en
her brother. Some delay in sending
home the bonnet had been requested by
Barbara, who was little uncertain as
to what Ernests rigid sense of justice
would prompt him to do, and then the
storm further delayed the delivery Of
the telI-tale box.
But finally it came, and Dab locked
herself into her room to open it with a
"dreadfulIy gone feeling,' as she after
ward described it. She took off the
soft layers of white paper, out of which
fell the bill. She lifted it mechanical
ly. "Fifteen dollars" were the figures
she had seen on the box when Madame
took it out, and Ernest had said he had
not "ten." ooh, what a wicked, sell
fish Va Oh, my goo-oodncssn she
ended with a gasp. Yes, there it was,
in good round igures-$25!
To one imported straw bonnet. ........ $500
To one bird on same. e................... 1000
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

nTE EHSen Wonders exist IN thousands Of
EHE = r SfOrms, but are surpassed by the mar
h. ssEt ves OF invention. Those whe ia
need OF profitable work that can be- done while
living at home should at once send their address
TO nallett s Co, Portland, Maine and receive,
Tree, full information how either seq, OF all ages
cas- earn from s5 TO s25 per day aed upwares
wherever they live. You are started free. Capt.
tal not required, sone have made over $50 In
single Gay at this Work, Ali succeed.
8-22-1y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
PRICE $2500.
ALSO,
Two Store houses, and one Dwelling
House in the town Of Scotland Neck.

The farms described above are all we'll
adapted to the production Of corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, peanuts, field peas, po-
tatoes, and vegetables Of all kinds.
Three good churches in the town Of
Scotland Neck, Methodist, Baptist and
Episcopal, and Primitive Baptist church
near the town, together with two Of the
best and most fourishjng academic
male and female-in the state, make this
one of the most desirable sections in
North Carolina. The proposed estab-
lishment of an oil mill and a canning
factory will soon add much to the ad-
vantage of owning property in this com
munity.
Any and all the property described
above may be bought for onc-fourth cash,
with as much time as desired on the re-
mainder.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
PRICE $4,000.
FARM No. 2.

Two hundred and seventyfve acres,
two and one-half miles from Scotland
Neck. One hundred and twenty-five
acres in cultivation. Good Dwelling
House and good water.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
PRICE $2,75O.
EARN No. 3.

Two hundred acres, two miles from
Scotland Neck. Eighty acres Fresh
Land. Good Dwelling, some out-houscs
and orchard, and good water.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
FARM NO. !.

Four hundred acres, two and one-haIf
miles from the beautiful town of Scot
land Neck. About two hundred acres
in cultivation. One good Dwelling
House, one good Gin House, and other
out-houses. Good orchard and good
water. Location desirable.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21

APPLY To-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-11
REPUBLICAN, SPEECH

G. L. Jones, editor of the Chippewa
Workman, published at Chippewa Falls
entertained a large audience at the
Court House on the tariff issue. "He
handled the tariff in an able manner
from labor standpoint, and demon
strated from statistics and history that
low tariff had always produced a con-
traction of the volume of money and
threw labor out Of employment and
greatly depressed business generally,
while high tariff had always enlarged
the volume of money, increased the
wages and demand for labor, and
stimulated all branches of productive
industries. He also proved conclusivelv
from President Cleveland's position on
the silver question, and on the green
backs, and his low tariff message, that
he simply meant the contraction of the
volume Of money by sending it to
Europe" He closed with a few words
in behalf of NJ. II. McCord and the
Republican ticket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-10-11
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic County Convention
was called to order by Mr.. L. NJ. Nash,
chairman of central committee On
motion he was elected permanent chair
man and II. w. Remington, secretary.
On motion committee of five were
appointed on credentials as follows:
Capt. Mennett, o. Rocheleau, Mr..
Schultz, James McCarty and Mr..
Christman. While the committee on
credentials were preparing their report
Mr.. H w. Remington entertained the
audience with an address on the tariff.
His remarks were not of that nature to
call forth any applause and none were
given. He attempted to make hit on
the subject but he labored in vain.
The committee on credentials made
their report every town in the county
being represented except Lincoln, Rock
and Richfield. Total vote in conven-
ton thirty. An informal vote was then
taken for member of assembly which
resulted as follows:
Total number of votes cast 2S, OF