davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
sumtes staerlei aus 9eatI@lamS,

= Die 8ersr6Beruns beg beuii6en
Rei9sbeeres bat natiirlib aud einen
Mebrbebarf an Offi5ieren our Golge.
I'm bieisn Bebarf 3u oefen, plant man
iebt cine beoeutenbe BersrbBerung ber
Central. Gabetten= =NnitaIt gu 2i6terfelbe
BET Berlin. fomie bic @rri9tung elmer
neuen GabettensN sNnftalt in Garlsrube.
Ser 2riegsminiifer 8ronfnrt bon 91els
Ienoprf wles Dor Der WilitdrsG Commit
fou bes Reidstases mad. baB uno
tparum &arlsrube unter alien Ia Nuss
fidt genommenen Stdoten bic geeigs
netfte iei. aluf Nnfrasen Gus ber
gommiilion fhbtte ber Griegsminilter
aus, oaB iebt 900 Offi3iere feblen, pon
benen alerDings 800 auf bic 9eeres.
Ser ffdrfuag fommen.
= Nls elm f6ifli@es p3ei9en ber
3eit", bas freillf ieine iebr ernite
Seite bot, 1T bic Mnaeise eines e9ubs
madermeiifers In oer tpsfpreuBii9en
Stabt Marienberoer auauieben. Sers
felbe 3eigt an, baB er bon ieBt ab nur
nod 9sbrlinse annimmt, bic bas g e.
eunoaner 3eusniB aufmeiIen
f6nnen.
- uebsr bic @rfranfung bes fociali.
ffif6en &eidstassabseorbneten 0afens
cleper melbet ber 3dri1er ,Socialbes
mOtrat" baB bic Madri9ten iiber bas
Beiinben beifelben febr unsiinitig lou.
ten: elm }mmereS @ehiruIei0eu III feit=
seitelt.
- Cine niebertrdd1.iee Genteinbeit
tpirb aus Granffurt am Main beribtet.
@ieberum III bas Marmorrelief beg
&6rne Oentmals einmal iiber
unb iiber nit 9inte begoffen tpors
ben. Oiefe &obbeit bat li6 in fur3er
3sit gum britten Male tpieoerbolt, obne
baB elm Sbdter, obmobl befen parteis
lager Dffentunbig lit, allf5ulinbea mat.
Dos III bic Mrt, tute bic beranwadfenbe
beutf9e Sueenb ibrer rnationalen"
@e6nnung Hnb ibrem Subenbab Nus.
bruf berleibt. Ob bic betrefenben
2ausbuben tDobl einen blaiien G6im,
mer bon Der tpirtli9 nationaleu 8ebeus
tung 2ubuig 86rnes baben! &e6t
bejei9neHo 1T aud, baB fiirali6 bon
Seiten Oeutfder Stuoenten Elm proteit
gesen bic beabf9tiete grri@tuug zines
Dentmals flr Seinrib Seine bonn
6tapel selaien tpurbe. Oas fnb bic
Gri1te ber St6deri1en Saat unb Der
aagemeinen politil9en &eactiOn in
Heufff1InuA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Il { M { 4 &.
aOman BON Sobannes e@ers.

[6ortfebuns.l
llnb Sbr elaubt allen grnfes, bas
iperbe 70 raid unb gIottiDeg geben uni
Der gndbige 9err tperDe feinen Mnifant
nebmen, in biefe - bieie =
Sn biefe iuobibesriinOete Gor6erung
40 tDilligen? 2altulire, 70 glaub' i1.
3umal i@ mid zines 10 treueifrigeu
6reunbes, tpie Sbr feb, als llnterbdnbs
Ter bebiene, eines Mannes, Der gon,
unsmeifelbaft Die ribtige Art unb Mfas
uier bat, unierem bo9eblen 6reuubt
unb @0nner meinen bei1eibener
@uni9 au infinuireu. Ob, i'd femme
bel Sope, guer erfaunli9es biplomati
I@es Salient aus Glten 3eiten 5u gut
nm aud nur bem leifeffen 3weifel at
bem grfolg Der Ga9e &aum 3u geben,
Ilfo abgemaGt uno bergeBt ni6t BIZ
lllDrgige Niittagsftunbe.
Der MalIer brebie bas papier in feis
men 6dnoen bin un6 BET uno seriu9te
nod einige ginwenbungen borsubringen.
SwerenbDlb nabm gar feine gfotij bas
BON. ionoern ifanb auf, ergriff Mantsl,
Out unb Stod unb iagte: S
Sd mill @u@ ieBt ni6t ldnger if6ren,
Elm Gutsbefiber bat Der Gef9dfte 70
biele, Dbue 3weifel feb Sbr i'm 8efiB
zines praftifabeln 8oDtes2
So.
30 if esq
Orunteu In Der AuGt, mo Der Dons
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Die 0sim mfebrbes serben.

OtW VCtW - " 9 We
Mdbreub id ber Donuerfollmhble bas
10 eben rliteetheilte @efprdb iidttbaite,
fiibr Elm @rtrapelftuagen bic 9baliiraBe
beranf unb ins Sorf.
Der poifillon bate bas luftise Stad,
Iein, iponiit ct bic lm6nen D6rfIerinnen
ans 6enlter lodte, nod ni6t 3u gnbe
geblafen, aIs fi@ ber 3opf zines iungen
Nsannes aus benz G9lage bog unb benz
onf bem1ode dbenben Diener, einem
@reis bon lfrnifer, iolbatii9er 6nltuns,
3urief. ben W1gen halten au laiien.
Das 9rora bes poiiborns fbnappte
miiten In einen bebenfli@en 3riIer ab
unb bos @efdbrt bielt Dor benz giuaana
bes pfarrgortens. tpel6er li9 pom See.
ufer bis 3ur StroBe berauf3og unb In
benen Mtitte oas gfarrbdus ftenb.
Der alte Diener mar an ben S6lae
getreien.
@eb fragen. Mn6eres, befabl ibm be,
Meiieloe, 0b Der alte 3err au 9aufe lei.
Gebr uotl. 6etr &ittmeiffer. Deriebte
unDres, bic 6anb an feline Mtibe Ie'
eenb, unb giug bur@ bas Offenitelenbe
@ntteribor in ben pfarrberrli9en Gar'
ten.
galb fam Ct snriid, unb melbete:
Der 6err pfarrer III nod niht bon
ieinem Morgenipa,iessong suriid, ipel'
Gen CT na@ Der Ms1e aneetreten. Die
ate Drinsl ipirb i'm aber Bel Der 6eim.
tsbr fcgIei& bon Der 4ntunft guer @na'
ben In 8eHntuiB ieteu.
1oripdrts alfo uHb bebeute ben go.
itilIon, boB iebt bes Blaiens genug iei.
SD nil ni@t mite Elm 6eiltdn3er In ben
pnrf einf0bren.
Der NIte ri6tete ieinen auftrag aus,
inbem q ,pieber auf ben Bod fiieg, unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

Der g0a8eit r0ute metter, entl1ng D1s
Dorf unb bann binein In ben parf.
Die Bdume ber gum @1loB fiibrenben
Muenue begannen erit 2aub an5uieben
unb 10 genoB ber heimtebrenoe @rbe Der
@raft WippDltffein zines Our9blids
auf See unb @ebirg.
Nuf ben Wageni6lag gefiiBt, f1melg-
te er tn benz prd@tiaen panoranla.
gs III f96u bier, iebr f66n. beim
0immel fa9te CT bor ii1 bin. Gin mioes
unb enttduf1tes 0er3 fonnte bier Nube
unb Grieben finben. Mber rneiu eigenes
lit nod nidt miiDe unb i@ bin nod sll
Jung, um bier ben mhBisen Srdumer
Dber ben 2anbiunfer au fptelen, tDel9er
Odfen mdfet unb nit ben pd1tern
re9net. Sol9e Yrpla m61te id mir
bod nod m0gli6f bonn 2eibe balten.-
Mb, iieb bort brtiben bic ginfiebelei! Sb
bic 9raumIore wobl nod lebts Sd
m66te miHen, OBJ bic Trau nit ibren
buntleu &eben aud ieBt nod einen 10
ieltfamen, fat unbeimli6en ginbrud
auf mid ma6te lpie borbem in meinen
Rnabenfabren. Sd erinnere mid iebr
oeutli6 Der @eene. als iie fi9 bic ginIie.
belief BON Heinem Water efbat. st beeilte
fdb. ibrem Munf1e 3u entipre9en. oils
fie benielben taum gedubert bate. SIS
mar in ibrsm Nuge etpas bitter @sbie.
terii9es. Sd mubte mir wunoerli1e
@eSanten MAIDEN, 70 oft i'd ipdter ba.
, ran badte. Dp9 fort bamit! Sa inb
mir ia!
Ser Wagen bielt apf benz 6ofe Dor
benz portal bes ipeitli1en @1lobfliigels.
Nnbres bffnete ben 59lag uno Der
beimtesrenoe Sobn bes 6aufes fub fi6
beim Nusfeigen BON einem balben
Dubenb Qipreemeniden empfangsa. on
beren SpiBe ibm Der fbmar5gefleibete
6ausmeiiier In uoblgefeBten Wortea
Elm Willtomrnen barbra6te.
Wo finbe id meinen Uaier9 fragte
Der iunge gbelmann.
6sine grIau6t, Der gndbige Serr, Be.
finben iid) in ieinem Rabineit.
Gut. Anbres, Iab meine Siebenia1ea
ms 5aus f6offen un6 DergiB ben pos
ffiQon ni1t.
Dies aeiaat, alma CT nit furaem
@ruBe tur1 bic Diener binburh uub
betrat bic 6olIe 1einer N6fer. auf berett
Gd,peue linn feine Iiebeube 6onb Rd
J enteeqenaeifredt hattie. Oie Siener,
tpeie,e i'm NIT lntertbduioeu gfeperenae,l
empfaneen, tpdren inn frem6. NieQeibt
mo9te oen 1ungeiI Wfanit eiH 4efnbl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

9atttets 1tmtsrfleiOsr

naaDIs95aE 4nswabl 81 5eebton yreIen Quite Yeinen
Slantets. 3an6ader Sadeaar, Gors gdnpe [neue 6rbs
GOrs Eoilet Grfel, aragen Waaniaet'en u. j. M. u. 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

uno ipdter sing er cine 3tpeite gbe Elm.
Wait ber 3eit ipurbe er ber Uertreter feiz
iter teranif9en 9@6pfung i'm Bunbess
ienat, benz Ct bonn 1916 bis 1859 anges
h6rte, unb mar bort als fti6li9er
etaatsmann elm mutbiger @egner Set
Nnsbreitung Der Gtlaperei. geim
Iusbru@e beg giirgerfriegs mar ct
@ouberneur bes 9taates Seras unb
Duroe, neil ct als treuer Jreun6 ber
Union BEN Gebellenbunbe ben Glib ber
Sreue berweigerte, f9on i'm Grlbiabr
1861 bon ben &ebellen abseiebt. 3uei
Sabre 6arauf ftarb er.
9oulton bleb Big on ieim gnbe Elm
treuer Greuno unb Bef6iiber Der Snbia.
tter. 80 er unter 10 tii9tlgen Snbis
nerftdmmen mie bic @berofees gelebi
bate, 10 faunte er bic &oibbdute frei.
lid nur bon ibrer belten Geite.
(SQs. @taatsatg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

- Sn Montenesro sreiit bas &dus
btr.lluweien pieber bebenfli9 nm li9.
3hrslidb fam es stpif9en 60 &duberu
unter Der anfhbruns zines &uffen Na.
mems Nobotoff uno mOnteuesriniI6en
SruppeH 5u einem teguldreu @efe9te,
in beHen @erlaufe 10 &duber est0btet
tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Bu6lems sarnsea.salbe.

Die befs Saibe Der xSelt fiir S4nitte
luetfduuosn, @eidpire, 6isbes. unb Saut.
Gusf@Iae, GIe6ts, sefprunseue Sanbe, 5roff.
benleu uno ale Sauttrantbeiteu; turirt "a.
msrrtoi6en ober fsiue Se;obluns. g6IIiee
Classification scrantirt ober bas @eio p,rb
anrii&erHnttct. rs gtnts BE @dadtel BET u
Nrtfk
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Gin befprater Batter.

Bslud: sS6rs 9odter fpisIt eau3
bHbia 2Iauier. Su benz Mdb6en
ifeint bod elm 9alent au iGlummern!A II
9ater; ,llm GOttssnillen, ieien sic
itia, bab Sie's ni6t aufuedeu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

SD tann Or. 2luguft a6nis's
Samburger GamiIien.M .Mebisinen nidt
9enug empFeblen, he iollten Tn teinem
3auie ieblen. - W. 5. llGrid, ct.
Souls, Wfo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

= Gin Nr3t tpirb bes Na9ts tpeaen
aeringfiigiaen unmOblieins 3u eiEer pas
tIentin serufen. Siefelbe empfdnst ibn
nit BEN Worten: Dab sic nod 70
fpdt fommen, Ser Softor, bas redme
i9 Sbnen bod an!"
sd au9, meine @ndbisel" antpor,
tete ber Mrst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09


- Gin f6auerli@es gifenbabn I'm.
elid ereignete fd fiiralid auf Der Ga.
nabifben Yaeificbabn sipif6en ben
Stationen Stetuart unb YenninluIa
am 9upetior.gee. 3tpei isradtslige
itieben auf einer 9olsbrlde aulammen,
tuel9e ilber cine 80 SUB tiefe G9ludt
fabrt. 8eiae 3age ithr3tsn lit bic
Siefe uH6 parben mitiammt Der iSradt
in Itoms Serf@metiert. 9as 3ugpers
fonal beftano nur aus lieben 2euten,
bic bis auf einen augenblidli1 get6btet
tpurben. Ser Cine rettete ii1 tabur4,
eaB er beim 9inabitiirsen Oss 3uges
Geiferge3entDart genug bette, fi9 bur1
einen 5eiteniprung aus benz Bereide
Der iftir3enben Srammer au bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
aopftpeb fpmmt n,eiftems ans einer

Topfmeb fDttntt ttetiteaS aus etnel
ifarren 2eber un6 unreinbeiten be-
Wtagens. @s fann allemal bur1 Gin.
nebmen bon 6 m mons 2iber.
Ut egul lat r gebeilt tperben. M6s
gen aIe Seibenben bebenfen, bab ner.
b0Ies uno b0liies Ropfmeb bur9 Gin.
nebmeu elmer DDfis berbitet werbeu
f6nnen, fobalo Die Symphonic ben
Fommenben Anfau anseisen. Sim.
mons 2iuer : Regulator iit elm febr
wertpuOlles 9eilmittel Bel Dpspepfe,
bili6ier Ropfpeb. 9eberffarrbeit, Gart.
leibigfeit, 9dmorboiben unb dbnli9en
9eiben. = g. 90. Solt. prdf6ent be,
g. %. SC. sc. Co., Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
The Modes of Suicide.

DR.. Hamilton of New YORK said to
Sun reporter: "Of modes Of suicide,
poisoning is by far the favorite. l
looked the subject up between 1866 aad
1872, and found that of over 600 sui
cilcs here in those years 212 were sui
cides by poisoainc. The preferc. &c in
poisons was for arsenic, a1d this il its
commoncst form, Paris green. v omen
almost always poison themselves, IN
educated women using Paris green, and
educated women CHI oral or NOR phiae.
The frequency with which Paris green
Is used is due simply to the easincss
with which it can be obtained, The
laws governing the sale of tho different
kinds Of poison are not half stringent
enough.
'In London hanging is the popular
form of suicide, though voluntary
starvation used to be. Il Francs peo-
PIE drown themselves or die from suffo-
cation by inhaIing charcoal fumes. 1t
is a singular fact that of the people who
shoot themselves IS Per cent shoot
themselves in the mouth. At least this
was the case at the time I gathered facts
about the matter. Suiciiiug by jump
ing from a great height IS a horrible
way of killing ones self, but it is often
done. Aud l am inclined to think that
many cases Of this character which are
set down as such are not intentional
suicides, but instances in which the
morbid tendency which nearly every
one feels when at a great height TO
throw ones self down, has overpowered
the will and the brain. I myself once
had a terrible experience of this char
acter when ascen1ing the mountain
Corcovado, in the harbor of Rio ia
metro. 1t was with difficulty that
overcame fearful restlessness and i'm
pulse to throw myself down into the
blue sea, 1000 feet below NE. A fellow
physician once told me that he had a
patient who never dared to sleep on the
third or fourth floor of house because
Of his fear of yielding to an irresistible
impulse to throw himself out of the
window.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
The Economy of Feeding.

There are two Things a farmer can
never have enough Of: One is feed, the
other is manure. Feed obviously makes
manure, for it enables the farmer to
keep more cattle, and some can always
be purchased cheapIy in the fall or win
ter and make a good profit on the feed
inc. And for the manure som3 little
can always be procured to absorb and
mix with all the valuable eXcrcmenti-
tious matter. Now tn corn is planted,
all the land lett that can be worked
should be prepared for miIlet for in
creasiag the feed supply. 1t is late
croH, but one of the easiest to grow, and
yields large quantity of the very best
feed. The land should be prepared and
half bushcl Of seed sowl per acre.
The seed is covered Ly light narrowing.
Immediately after sewing late in June
OR early in July 1--WE prefer to sew in
june timothy and clover may be sown
and good stand of grass secured. A
fair yield of the miilct Will be three
tons of the very best hay per acre, if
the crop is cut when the blossom first
appears, and the hay is not exposed to
the sun more than half day before it
Is put in cock for complete curing. -
New York Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

NJ. +. Raymo"d of the Royal Horse
Infrmary, Woolwich, England, has an
nounced that success !uI experiments
have lccn made in the surgical treat
meat of horses for the grave defect in
respiration kaowa as "roqrinr"-a de-
feet which appears TO lie on the in
crease, I'd which often renders valu-
allie horses almost, if not quite valueless.
The operation has been devised by Dr.
Fleming, principal veterinary surgeon
OF the army, who for some years has
made a special study of the morbid con-
ditions which give rise to the impedi-
ment in breathing that causes such dis
trcss and noise. 1t consists Of an op-
Grafton on the larynx for the removal
Of the obstruction. Under his direc-
ton NJ, Raymond has recently oporat-
cd upon two army horses which were
to have been cast for roaring" and in
one case complete, and in
the other almost complete, sue
cess seemed to have been attained. A
great advantage of Jennings method is
that the animal suffers no pain, being
chloroformcd; nor does it experience
any immediate subsequent inconveni
ence in eating, drinking, or breathing.
The horses operated upon were watered
and fed In the usual way as soon as they
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Changed His Location.

1t is not safe t. help baby in dIet~1 IS
if the baby hnppen, t. be a Spanish XII Z.
a short time ag) King Alfonso NH re
ceived present Of a lew swinging era
die, and was put into it. He @idn't
like it and cried. Only the muse and a
few special attendants are permitted by
law to touch his majesty, but man
servant, who was near ut the time, see
ing that his king was trying to roll out
of the cradle and threatened to hurt him
self by screaming, lifted him out. For
zeal and kind hcartcdne,s he was imme-
diately dism ssed by the court marshal.
Luckily the queen regent was willing, in
view Of the eXtcnuating circumstances,
to mitigate the mans punishment, and
gave him something else to do in one of
the royal castles, where he could not
have any possible opportunity of lifting
the king and breaking the law.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
4 Mighty Mass of Steel

The stcrnpost Of the San Francisco,
"Cruiser No. o." which was cast, and,
so far as known, successfully, at the
Union iron works, will weigh some
thing more than p, 900 pounds, exceed
ing the weigh: of the stcrnpost Of the
Charleston by 5000 pounds. Some
thing like 80 600 pounds of molten
steel WIS rua into the great mold con
struc;ed in the floor of the castiag-
room, which allowed, Of course, for a
considerable overflow, which is always
deemed Advisable. It viii take July q
week to cool the great mass of iron suf-
ticienuy for cxamiaation, but so Jar as
known the casting was successful. -
[San Francisco Examiner.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

The days are goao when cheap pork
can be made from corn alone. Our hogs
would be less liable to disease, and
make healthier meat if less corn was
given them. 4 good clover pasture,
fresh water, and a little mill stuff will
keep hogs in good growing condition
during the summer; add to this plenty
Of skim milk and you have good "a
tions for brood sows and young pigs.
For fall and winter feeding and
fatteni0g we need more than this.
What shall it BE-? Have you ever tried
turnip>2 They are easily grown and
as they VIII do we'll even if sowa late,
they can lie raised upon ground from
which one crop has been taken. The
better the filth OF the land the better
the crop. 1t will pay to use care il
preparing the ground aad in sowing the
seed. Large yields of turnips can be
ottaiact at little expense, as the seed
is cheap Cor you can raise it yourself in
time to use each year, and the amount
OF labor absolutely needed to insure a
good crop, is small, after preparation
Of ground. We advise all who have
never tried turaips as a pork producer
to put in some next moth and give
them t,ial thi, fall aad winter. Mr..
F. d Curtis is firm believer in and
an earnest advocate Of turnips as food
for all kinds Of hogs, store, stock and
fattenin-. As a wholesome food, and
in the interest of cheap pork raising,
he has urged farmers to use them. -
Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
Money Made n coping Hens.

Hundreds Of farmers who never kept an &C
count. would Kill esrry 'pe-ky leu" on the
farm if it wa, not Tor the "woEle. folks" Tie
women intuitively know that the hens do nat
eat their heads or every SIX months" hut
properly kept pay better than an, ether farm
animals.
Til, X true record, simple to keep, SO il
would he used and show the fact, in DETAIL
would prove that every hen paid profit. They
could be made 10 pay, from one to three dollars
each. Mr.. James l.. Burgess. Nashua. y. H.
reported TO the Na-hau Telegraph that his
wife made a clean net profit last year of 50 3
for eggs alone, from only sixteen hens. Hs
thinks her success was largely due, to u~in 4.
Sheridan's Condition Powder. a much adyer-
taed preparation TO make hens lay.
Do your hens pay like that DO Won want
to learn bow to make them pay better.
Are you in delicate health. and want 10 com
mcnCe poultry raising, fer the SAKE OF open air
employ ment: II so, Eet some r".laole adNIre
now 10 90 IT, new, rIl-itiE,7.. ana ,Hlli'h I'm
proved edition Of that valuable book, the Far
mer's Poultry Raising Guide, has just been
printed. 1t contains much very practical. IL
Among the many new features which every
person who keeps hens should have, u blank
records and accounts for eacn month Of tho
valuable articles. by \. F. Hunter, "IIow to
Make Money With Few Hens" OF him ~,
Lowell, Mass, journal says: The most tru-i-
bic poultry literature We have read We ind uu-
der the name \. +. Hunter. lIctlli"utly kuoN-
what he is talking about These two features
alone, are worth ten times the cost Of t.c book;
which the publishers, !. :. Johnson < Co., ,!
Custom House St, Boston, Mas, send, post
paid, for only p cents in stamps.
There is really no way that persons on a
farm or near large town can secure a cash
income, with 50 little effort. a. by keeping a
few hens. For such. this book IS very va'u-
able. Send to johnson x Co., for testimonial
&. ". Cushing of bingham, Mass, says: II
believe the Farmers Poultry Raising Guide
which received with a large can OF ShcTl-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20
New Confederation

The project Of Central American
Confederation has received an impetus
from the action Of Costa Rica, IN decree
ing that citizens of Nicaragua, Salvador
Guatemala and Honduras shall henceforth
enjoy all the rights and privileges of her
own citizens when within her bound
aries. AS Costa RIGA has also called a
congress Of the five republics to meet at
San Jose, it is probable that further steps
may he taken leading to their union.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

recovered from the narcotic; so that
even if the operation CHANGED to be IN
successful. the animal is no worse than
before. The scar which remains s
very small and not noticeable, Nr,
Raymond predict, that F.emings
method of laryngotomy will take Po-
sition among the N st useful IN veter'
mary surgery. - Scientific American.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

Is the source of muCa su shine and jOy
brightenin. man a dark cloud and tighten
ing many heavy load-but JOYS coatinu al
with great wisdom ha- dis buted over the
ear Vegetable remedies for every i'll Of hu-
man kind. This marvellous Laboratory re eaI-
its secrets to man only by long ami searah.ia;
labor. Few men have attained greater sue e-5
than DR.. r. V Pie ce; nor devised TO suter-
Golden Medical Discovery" the unfaii z
remed for consumption in its earlier stag =,
as well as for chronic nasal catarrh, sCrOfula,
tumors and all blood disorders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20

Whereas, The VI non Route L. y. A K t.
Ry Coz res res to make il known 10 the world
INK Of Pullman tnurist traveI her - - :
winter cities o. Florida a the summer re
sorts Of the Northwest: and
Whereas, Its rapid transit system Is un-
suTp1 se,'. its e.eg mt PlIl.can Buffet Sleeper
and Chair ca service between hicagO and
Louisville. Indianapolis and Cincinnati IN
equal ed; and
Wt>reas, Its rates as low as the lowest:
then be il
Re~'lrsd, That in the event OF starting on a
trip It j. goJd IpItcg to con ult wit. r. .. No
CORN OK, GEM Pas. gent Molon Route, ~
Dearo"rE St. Aicago, for full particul rs. In
any event send Tor Tourist Guide, enclose &C.
p stage
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-20


a Baltimore lawyer IAs laoo'ge1 IN
AsPeeG1 % 10UE' ing
IasuFA2cs was IN s''s' II use IL 1'a'y'
II't' anu L 14'an1' -'''
At Ao1era7Ie, Pean-, JoTes thu
der1oLt delgned TO XIII q cat.
Clans are sal to have arisen in Sca..-
land in the reign OF King Malcolm II.
about zoos
4 wiic-awake Nv York restaurant
ady-r,ises: a campaign button with
every twenty-five c.nt order.
J.Ios N,rcor q reo,orist saws Amer
ica owes its mama to an I7diaa word
sirni.ying 9Th. lad Of wlnIa."
D,,. H. o.t.o4 NO. c...ou.
her q 1869 and vas caused lv the
corDcrioo of the cold market by Jim
Fisk.
Tha.mouost h.nv vet !. ,ri.s Niozia
- Ch;o... t-o,,.b+ ,n+o .h;, via
...t a-t,....,
u t's'' JUST I'LL '1''' 80 "a
0'o'N'
Doo'' are S'lu ~ '.''' 'So -, ILL., -,
"" 'iou =, '''' '''
incN'I'Agu ~ i1'''',' "'' " ~ "
frequently OS l''-l''1 4l'' - '''''7'
a Lo0isvi.e lady, whose stomach ut
terly refused food, was kept alive or
months by amounting with grease ana
oil. from which the ska absorbed nl-
trimcnt
Out in Delano, Cal, the other day,
D,"cN ram was moan e'ou !" % 'i'''S0 "
Dl"cN 01.r "H' / u ] il''l " ? ,'0',
nc Was Silo1 'y '''0 6'l'''0 'A-o --e1
cL"I7 o. INC i''N'
Memphis doctors are TuzzinG over
tn case o, coIored woman, who dlel
ir"m the voluntary Opening OF the SAu
Tor Which they eau H1u no warrant III
laws ol f2vdlclhc or anatomy
Ventura County, Cal, contains brown
stone enough to re build the great wal
Of China, oil enough to float the vessels