davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10


Gradually change s comIrn over
Methoiisrn Many of - nambers are
wealthy and many Ok them cultured people.
us clergy are now expected 10 - educated
a. well a davout uen. It's CONGREGATIONS
are 10 logger satisfied with naeSe ftrvor in
tie paiplt. They consider the matter as
well IS the spirit Of the sermon. and when
they seonEs pastor WHO satisfies theif in
sellectuai Is sell IS spiritual cravings they
do not like 70 para with him. OF late years
TIE rnle has been relaxed in eefareace 10
this spirit, and instead Of annual biennial
Changes have heen seneeslsd. and ia some
c@ses longer term has heea allowed. The
eeens changes nsae BY bishop Newman
in This sisys and the vigorous protest az the
churches against them. prove hos strong
the spirit IL revolt against the old rule i
growing such demonstration indicate
tAaf II no distant day Il SILL have 10 he
abandoned. and the congregations left to
chuose their swn p4stors. as Is done by the
other Protestant s&efs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

How the Wage Workers are
Joining Hands.
MECHANICS BEADING R00M


The szb0z unions cgntinue artlss Ia daily
labor 4r0aKisout the city and Ia puxfectEng
thesr organisations Cor pr0ss1ti0n and kn-
fFusexnenk This Ii dose not only from
trade paint uf g5sm bat also for fhe pnrpose
q turkheFing sl,e moral and social eondi-
lion ct fndisidnass The erensnE of the
Aeckanics reading roam has stirred upthe
interest Of the nenhAss In s0sna Of the
nnioKSss wh0 propose 10 open osalsf social
FoCmE where. good influences saizabln
Fesding ard colnfork will assist the Hem-
oeFz y climbing higher up the social ladder
NzcHAs1rs' Kksnfxe zooE.
The Meehznies rsadfng room has re-
eeiEed donations 81 books from tbs union
nsxmhefs. Mrs Il scott. s. " strnSt and
y. Z. MeDonnid. and q cash presentation
neu u y. Ward. during the past week.
The ssom Is now comfortably furnished
And g wsii pafronized ~ the nlsmhers Of
nnaEly every nnlon. Ike formal Opening
~ the Fuonls wsil be held Wednesday even
sa6 Nasn there viii b. plenty uf music
provided. here vii also be Eye-miuase
speseilss By members q the various Unions.
Ore ensarprissng dentist IN tewa has agreed
= extract teelh Tor Ell the mesnheTs of tbs
nalnnz during zhe next year IN exchanges
for "a advertising space on tho reading
room sal Cor i Ike perjoa 0f time. Here
s 81 opportunity Tor the dentist 10 get
iafneua and fte union men to0thlsss.
Nss wHo WORK IoK6sHoxE.
Thu Eteyedores .Longshorsmen aud
kiexers Onion. charitable and benero-
aenf society. has been incorporated The
oftIeers are: Robert Merfitt, president
William Deugherfy. vice.presldent; ]. i.
s, sI..s,.,.fal 1890. f,,,..sss No
nnnald s,s.snver ana n "a.
E.srr Tvse, ana n Inhusors
warslen. I'm. Mold s.sIs. s,,.tsl a.. 49, rsg-
,,s,.v r,ess.,s i, r,~es.1,a, Corr Moor
n...i.serhs. ~ Hs,,-v yrslf s,svs hss,'
elected ;rsss,sss ssr one wear Ths council
80. s.r1.ssans.s - Il. sniar Erl.lsv evan
80 s $500. q ne anlon ss.ass , sssa
x ~ ies ~ usl ss,sss =, 90 sst .l.,s
81 $1,000 ev..,,s .sssl, slss MOTOR ,,lss,ge
=, 80 4 : ss.ss,, ro,,s - ~.
e,ss;s il - r.essl.~-s wsers yao ar'ler
wl.g Is. uss..zas,,,f 80 sa,.ie, s,s ssa.ne.s
psegau.
TYPOGRAPHICAL usrox.
seattle Typographical Union, No. a02, az
the monthly nleeting held last Sunday in
tie |. &. o. +. hall. On Front strict. de-
eided 20 meet hereafter in the Harms q
biekinais aiding mi kammei vas elected
tspsfssa'sssise g ne hnien ~ the Felel-
atra tfaass sonnsM = vacancy hasins
zen made ~ sohn NaEy leaving me SHY.
ne u1'soa Fspofss lever PRIMERS u t0Nh
80 = - - -.1..s - =
80. -. - .. -
saseas'' thApap s".sesi@
Inc sAt,pus Traces enieHs nave tor1neo
~ -, s.s $3.50
= ), !. ia 10 sU $3.50 e's.s.
s,s 5. 49, 8. -, ss.,., a ~ 1.hsn
-, -ss.ss..,. --.s 8. -. - rss-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

=
The most eccentFEe mllIicnaise II New
YORK IS probably Charles b RoaSs. tie
served II the Confederate armv under
sIenemAH Iaekson. and + q Elresnian IN
birth. Ihsrssen years aeo be ass snsned
ana 50 80 IN sieha To-day he IS hasaisnr
4 massive ssSneukea - sers aeep. 5 let
feons ana T. STORES hlzh en Bfsa.swAv.
This husldlng wTl est Sk.on0agt when an
lslea. and i Paid los step hx step His
Business methods sEp un5ane. He has 90
eapaoyss. and pays ssveaEy-fve OF every
dNy. Thls naakes every aay : pay DAY.
IL. nnnuai ineame i pStsm aiea al Szsa.an
NJ. Rauss enesgy i wondesfnI he worfs
fraza s n the nesnsas ~ II a nigAk he
dess nos spsni aaoFe than 81 so per year
outside oE his hoassholS exExnzez Hm
rrsxeapai sonxee "a amnsensens Is 70 stand
81 sAe re&x platform * street, car and
lhrew ai1aes ard miskels e hoys- A sAert
tFsns ass "a EagsssA sxndhsase oAszsa hina
s. fne 20 Fer bis hasieesz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Fsf@t RkhniOess gatsxsnAs the dsstise
usIsltssn savx nsAn rsay snasss Aiaa ae
xi7lAfn sslfl
seeas..l II {. William woaldn9 Aave
s.sa tl.at Il ~ wefs via as scssS
sslral II What 1egsla be have said !
feeona n CA mAn nay sHaiss ard
male Ard - wMlsky sslGl
YssrsE Il sxk 80 up AGAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

W.. .txe ,...> :. -, -. ...... 6. ~, - f
A., - Sss.s~ses ~ ..s.sa - 80 =
- - II g,<.s - - Es,esz -
dSsezss y Il ~ - !. 20 y - ,3ss
s s,.ss s zen stsssns<. 90 ee'szss.<z
$500 - 49,, s.<..s... IS
r1.ss7 : - 49, $ Z 49, s.s ~ 49,. ~ n
~ r~rs-5.ss,. -. !. : -
Nsw Yn.S fo-@es9r sssr1s; 49, =. W
$50 ~ go s...,s - 80
Nsas - ss nsses 49, sa = - 4s -
esse<te~t st7S-~eAs1 - 80 *<n%@t TO-
"a ~~..-..1 nefS.1s- - = =. IS
~ s~& @<t1 <~@t@ -
Nefxana p>kiii<, nn>r,n .<.,<k-.. go =
Ices1< Fhrssnxl hsesc ar3S<rS is-s< 3z.s<<.. va
fjps nre.t,se{rr s}eesss-s9s.s s<s~s.sszs Il
pinpaes On ne lace nxxrxsoa IA - ~.
s ssssslz =. nc e ssenes9se s
<ssrsv ..s<,rsrs.s5S 80 49,. ~ 49,. - s
- y
u1ck7r Arm nxfm mss nmxrm
- - 49, -
gtnhl,sx = sss>..e so.1l sr..s><.4 3. =. =.
CON pirtsly cradlcafc6 81
Ulcers. csferrh. &c. n<rrn6 -
49, 1890. osssIs asse 49, .......- I. u W 4
- s.sssss 49,. =. 49,
ks..s.sss - av,.'e ~ ,ss5s~.s ~ es9 :. +
I5enf s., stsniin<. ~<eh 49,.
80: 49, 80. a. Sseap''s aso -,
- - -. s. 5. s
Our $uccoNN q Masses Unnn
Oar rexanaine net aQlehiy 4n5 as6x4 S
nently. 'sH7 W 7z M
We DO nof claim e. know eSo<41A 80 -
don . madeleine q disssses. 4 4 = : IS s r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

x1e sse&ner .. n xxnhy. Herhrrs r. Heaener.
MnksRr aHaHts Sezfzae ever sE,n<zev 4ftsrunen af
tsssnds. Hnm HAEkxslfss wharf Eres<s Rnrf
fukaze9f 4t { q ~ every Non6Ae. "Wednesday
azsa kFkH4F fer Nh4<nom. e&Eltnr ~ SmishE
izzzn% and k.c1s<1xs1s twnAzA<r psEnsss uxa.
Arx1le. Lnpex. fr1ssAv H2rbw Maplr ten Mon
1&T kcsnE nozfh ard TnnFtgsny xuznx xoa1hh
koeEz HaEhor. ogras and East sonn1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

wAea nzAv v.s So. - Erss Arr c.as<sA
wa~a sa@~ns a cAaA - crsu4 ssF csssxaa.
waea - aN4sae Msz. - eaaax e czsursa-
wAsa So Aaa Cssasses. ~ sasefnssa ssassaraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
STEAMERS

I1AcIEIo NAVIGATION co.-wHA1coM
4 ROUTE.
steamer state 81 Washiuginn. Henry Bailey,
master, leaves Tacoma Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday for Wbas9eIn. rehnne, Faifiaveu,
Sa1ntsh, Coupesfise, Anafnr1ee, Huslady aud
seattle. Returning leave Whafcom on follow
ing day.
srAsdHle-Eeeve Tacoma p. M leave SEATTLE
9as. M. arrive Whateom q. IN leave Whateom
) b M; leave seattle s;3e q M; srfiye TnsomA
$50 q IN.
ROCHE HARHoR ROUTE.
Steamer skasit Chief. George Barlow, sasxtes,
Leaves Tacoma Monday and Thursday 81 4 m.
Leaves seattle. Hstdeic wharf, every ionday
and Thursday ~ p. NJ. for San juan isitnds,
calling ri Clintons NxslAsiy, StAuwood. Iaceu-
neF. friday giarbAS. Roche Ilar or.
SKAGET ETVER ROUTE.
Steamer Henry Bailey. s r. Denny. mfsseE.
Leaves Tscoma Mondays and Thursdays ~
Jpn.
tide fer Stsnw0od. Fir, skaglf Citf, Mount Yer
non, Sterling and tatnFpediaf4 points
TACOMA TRADING CO..
Agents. Tacoma
IA. HATFIELD.
Agent seattle.
J. saD6WIcE.
General Manager. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

IA ~ AUz1ts tfHffI* fEln u1t3Ys
xIAepe7x
pspo, aAd ticket once corner secaad and
Weller
Tickets on sale 70 81 RENTS il me Gated
4 NApEAu. Mas.ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Leaves 81 n. for Juani. sd way
FerfA
Leaves q "a n. sna sasn n iss Eswrssiis
sad wn5 porsz
ls.vss ~ 3 e 5ss -. 49,. "a .sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

eEkIILks WHAIIUH AND tHHiAHHUu
ROUTE
steamer leaves seatfie fcf WhAtcem and ali
way landings daily except saturdays Al III p m.
Arrives az Whateona Hf d m the foliewing day.
Returning lsnrex WhAsc1m dafiy except Hnt-
Wrsisy etSssep "a. Arrives Al seattle at p N.
TIE following day.
NorEsK-sseamer leaving seattle Fridsvs 81 II
y %. VIII 20 70 Blaine and Sefniahufon. Leaves
Blaine Tor Whatcofn ~ about D. N. Saturdays,
The only Office in the clay selling lickeis 70 all
pnlnts East and South via the Canadian Pacific.
Northern Pacific and Enion PAriite
D. Y. BRIGGS. Agent
o.R.&N. co. Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
O. r. Ak. Co Dos

VIZ SIT. co-sTEAMKRs WILL LEAVE
alto > n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

steamer washington leaves Seattle II p N,
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays; arrives 81
Hhateom Is q m. neat day. RtsUrnlEx aeAses
wh.fcom af D. n. Mondeys. wednesdays and
Fridays, arrives a. &sStle - O. 10. next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

4esurnings leaves uh4tcon e. n Tnes-
dayks i nEsdxyx and s1<zlrdayx On ne S&fsas-
DAY NIP the idoh7 kaes fArunx Il % Seettie fsre-
fru<u huFf 1awnsend Cd seattle "a Enfil fur
tneF ne8lces EAsSenkes8 ~ fxxfSht frnsa Senttse
sar the = &ns* % the lSbhF'H "Wednesday Rnd
~ car trips VIII be e4ryiea on kha Nazafnxtqn
Steamboat ard TfsuspQrt1t3 Co.'S ssxe1ner
kntsh - foft feWnsen1 90 Tuesday aaa ThArs-
car nights and transferred dir1ft u tee LIBBY.
On these days tne VI : q i. Cs, Viii issne taek-
etS aid bill lrei3ht sEr0azsh 10 eszlzuAfzan.
Akk&kkT r. HEECExk NAnnxeE.
y A. HATFIE1ans Aren't Eensfser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
TIoop,a canal RourE-sTEAMER J&sE-

The steamer Jcsephine will leave HataeiA-
cosman wharf, iDut 4 Marion street. wednesday
saasnhse. seRfeck, EsAson Ctr Aad all wEy points
on Hoof's c4nAl. ResmEFtaK lesses rniau City
Monday and Thnfs6ay morRisx Fns freight of
pnssa1s Apply st Hnsae dColMen wharf ar on
k<ed CAPT g. GILLESPIE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE.
q. s mail steamer keith leaves seattle every
dsy. except saturday. II 10 80 ,. M: arrives a.
Foa Townsend 81 6 q. II: next day. ketuF tzsG,
leaves Port Townsend 81 1850 =. M. arrives a.
seattle at p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

KaNKM
vrzx NAssfsoroS xArloSxr sk,sx
Elszxa hssck. So sas s<sona xszr<s 1>s.een
1ssnes zssa cher-y.
&c CRANES pz,.ss.-s
~ FoKkEsr .-.s~.~ss isiiee psessSsxs
Il bhE szAiea.
sss1s.e.. |. s.aessl s.akIar ss,issss 81.
NxaeHAsIs sAraosaI aAsx
ns'a 1850 81: - ssss assss -
Deals n tsrsssn ana domestic exehsnxce
Azke s feleSE zpAis tsanslsrs and sssaes htten
Gsnefai hanksnz hussness transacted
ua1eS. hfnwn hufsaines sQuthsxSt curntr a.
DExTzR HORTON = CO. xAsKrRs
Incorporated 1851.
sSs ssi.,dsa rsss:...... -''ss sss
y y;ss.a s,ss,1s-, = : I IxDp
49, So e. HOLT
-.-.-ss--.B. 4 hkth6s
sighI exsssnss and selsgrspNie sransss,s on
cisco, Portianes and ssfieas points
in Washington. eenn and
Bsasish columhla-
slxks ssIss q exchange On London. available
calIsesIons made = a. points. On fAvotable
naaas stocks sna other valuables recsissa on
1sa.sss- i"s ssle nseRlax.
TIVE GUARANTEES loan AND TRUST co.
i sIpeorposated lss79
Is-slyn-Dodss building. secoadsk
cAr1rAs. s2oo.ooa
Tranmctz general banking business
sAvrSes DEPARTMENT..
Deposits resolved in any amonuss fsom one dollar
upwards ana inseress cilowed thereon.
Money loaned upon improved
fsrm and city real
TRUSTEES
Ixssn J. HUM rrexidens
WILLIAM Z. BssLgY yice-Pre<ident
-. h h8fdbEuz. u naEoi.
- n hA4fkk-...ss..- ........s.E ash1es.
= y. powSsSs.....-.s...-...-. Secretary.
!. i. MINOR =. u. IsowMAN. ]. NJ. SEARka
NM r. FISHER
IARyIsCoSgLIS MORTGAGE Trust CO.
Kansas CITY and New York.
Paid up capital 900
Loan money on improved city and farm prop
erty IN amounts Of 500 10 Ssoe,Bo0 No
delay IN closing loans Applfea-
tons approved and papers
drawn here Money
paid By check
on bank.
II ron hare the security We hare The money 70
loan. Any and all competition met
/. w. ENTZ, General Agent ana Examtref.
Rnom ]. EewIin BLOCK. Tel phene iee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
rTHE FAST AND eosfMoDIQUs PASSENGER
4 sTEAMER MULTNoMAH.
torroaTsos soksl
Leaves the n. ?. wharf daily at Z. N. for oivm-
pla. kamilcAie and 6rayss Har bof. returning %
Tacoma II n m, connecting with boats for
sEATl.E AND wHATcoM.

Ne The Following schedule for theeompany's
steamers win be IN effect on and after August -
fSSQ. until further rnffaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

me sasssaer Bee IL now ready fnr husinsks
Parties afkhine ssis sefxfce ~ 5ebAsnf bpst
xii eIesse apply o. bpNr4 Or ~ a. 2. Assaus9inR
a. B0dlenzs boat hanse ne bze aia -
gozsa9 fvsuE A. tafmaa aacx. fags 1T Cells mb4E.
A. r. nFAr t1fSNz&s
Owmer ana keent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

lssmes pnaseses AZ Insurance npan real estate
s4Ssss xuAFMnszeinE nssuaute pFQseckion ek4intf
taes ~ rNskon 81 skfewtive titles.
Il ssxmsaea ~ ~ nwn expeaef the defense el
81 lsex procg sssx instituted IA the interest -
aazxesse sasmantk. ara alseys1 tire tEss0fEd
fean Ms5 sFusahse. snneYaace. saxsssy. xseaS and
expexse azfs.Ad Il s.zeh sItss aksnask
a. b. HANFuAn. Frest&3zk an1 GaaN<es.
NN4sAy MATeaN & SQUIRE. NaNe -fsrec
WF AeExR SssFxAYs
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11

kNCoURAGING WORDS FOR SCOTLAND
NECK-NEw LIFE N AURORA.
Mr.. f. E. HrLLIARD Dear ST q,
i am glad to see from your paper
that Scotland Neck IS about to have
s. cotton factory. That is certainly
move in the right direction. II e
people Of this town Aurora, \. c.
have no experience whatever IN op-
Grating any business OF that kind
and are naturally timid about going
into II heavily on their own account,
but they realize the Importance OF
having factories IN their midst and
as an inducemert TO capitalists TO
come among US and locate their
factories here, met few days ago
and pledged themselves to give TO
any lndiyidual or company who
would invest here as much As $40,
900 in building and machinery five
acres Of land in or near the town ard
$4OO cash and they will give that
amonnt to a dozen each if they should
come.
We have a large amount Of good
wood and an abundance of lint
cotton that might be very proftably
worked.
The town IS in q moral and thrifty
community with good school and
two churches, Episcopal and Method
ist, and with only one bar room.
Nay tie factories come and the
bor room go.
Rev. Mr.. Durham preached here
las. night and made fine impress
sion. After the sermon he gave a
very encouraging account of what
the Bsptists in the State were doing
AID it made me feel more anxious
than ever that our church (the =. + }
shoald do more, Working churches
as well as working men will com
mend themselves to the public. May
he come to see US again.
Very truly,
April 2, 80. J. B. BONNEE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
EDWARD A. OLDHAM.

In de spring, when de fields are all xiv
cred wild green,
An de clover bloom smells in de ar.
An de wet in dc grass kinder tlckles yer
feet,
An de red bug mex er nj yger sw'ar,
Den am de time dat de darky lubs de
When dey come erlong home hind del
piows,
In de cool of de day, when dey hears all
erroun'
De jingle OBJ de bells on de cows.
When de jimpson weed pops up outen d,
groun'
An de dog-fennel runs it er race,
An when de Iightnin'-bug do scatter
roun' its sparks,
An dabs 'em now an den in yer face
Den comes de music dat am sweetes' an
At leasten dst's how dis darkey 'lows
AS softly dar nipples froo pastures e
green
De ringin' OBJ de bells on de COWS.
When de bluebird comes wild or straw il
its beak
To de hole whar dc wooGpeckar bored
When red-breasted robins hunts erroun
fer der mud,
When de black swallow swings in de
gourd,
Den f'Om de old meadow way down By
de crick,
Or de orchard neaf young apple-boughs
Steals gently de musical sound dat W.
De tinkle OBJ de bells on de cows.
When de sun goes down in er thick clumE
% pines,
When de frawg in do swamp gins t:
croak,
An de whnpperwill jines wild er dolefu
chune,
While de ole owl boots IN de oak;
On de sof' breeze dat comes loaded dowr
wild it's sweets
F'Om de meadow whar slick cattl,
browse,
Dar floats wild er freshness dat nebbeI
gifts ole,
De jingle OBJ de bells on de cows.
--Ihc Century.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
STATE DIRECTORY.

Daniel G.. Fowle, of Wake county'
Governor salary $4,000.
Thomas NJ. Holt, OF Alamance
county, Lieutenant-Governor and
Pre- esident Of the Senate,
William l., Saunders, Of Wake
county, Secretary of State; salary
$4,000.
George W, Sanderlin, Of Wayne
county, Auditor salary $1,000.
Donald W. Balm, of Wake county,
Treasurer; salary $4,000.
Sidney NJ Finger, of Catawba
county Superintendent OF Public
IDstru ction salary $1,000.
Iheo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe
county, Attorney-General; salary
$1,000, and Reporter to Supreme
Court salary 81, 900.
James d. Glenn, Of Guilford
county, Adjutant General; salary
5000.
&c. Birdsong Of Wake county,
State Librarian; salary $3.50,
ID. Boushall, OF Camden county,
Chief clerk to Auditor; salary
$1,000.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
SIGNIFICANT WINK.
An Anecdote Of the Famous CHEEKY b
Brothers of Dickens. 1ss. -

An Anecdote Of the Famous Cheerybls
Brothers of Dickens. -Ess. .l41
A great part OF what Is called
man 5 success in life depends upon his
finding out in good season what his
natural bent is, and then following il.
James Nasmyth :. was particularly
fortunate in this respect. t'AlthOugh
his father was an artist, and be him
self had no little aptitude for drawing
and painting. yet he was sure that he
was ..eut out - for machinist and a
machinist he became. Having learned
his trade, he went TO Manchester 10
start in business for himself, and there
among other good people, he met the
Brothers Grant, the famous Cheeryble
Brothers OF Dickens. He was first in
troduced TO Daniel, who invited him
to his house, and presented him TO his
"noble brother William" Us Daniel
always called him. At the dinner
table young Nasmyth sat next 10
William, and was asked many ques-
tions .4f?z<I5f- = IN ,~st ~
. How old are youP' III tsjE i 10
( "Twenty-six. II
Rather young to begin Business on
your own account" .-f e.aoe.s- 'rs@f@fl
Yes; but have plenty Of work In
me, and know how to be economical "
What capital have you2" Nesmyth
confessed that he had only sixty-three
pounds. : .,Isst-.s, ,4fr"a -. .>f1ysssfzZ,,i
The old gentleman thought that o
very small amount but after giving
his new friend sundry cau1ons, ne
added that he must keep his heart up.
III some Saturday night you should
need money to pay of your hands or for
any thing else, you viii always find a
credit Of five hundred pounds, ct three
per cent, at my Office, and no security. ,.
Naeymth was, Of course, as much
pleased as surprised, and, az he BAYS,
could only whisper his thanks Ia re-
turn. To these Mr.. Grant responded
with squeeze Of the hand, md q
peculiarly knowing wink.
This wink made q most vivid In
. preston upon the younger man Il
seemed full Of all manner Of kindGes8.
/ As he describes it, Mr.. Grant seemed
I - turn his eye round, and brought
! Ais eyebrows down upon it in sud
! cen and extraordinary manner.
The noble brother. proved every
whit as kind as young Nasmyth couIt
! have expected or asked for; butit trans
pired a year or two afterw ward, that tht
wink had no immediate connection
with his generosity. In fact tho ey,
that gaze it was mate Of glass;! Il nov
and then got out Of place. and il
wcarer had TO force 1t back BY that Ok
contortion Of his eyebrows. (Which
taken in connection with the conYer
sation then passing, Nasmyth had In
derstood to be expressive OF all man
ner Of kind intentions -.Y0aitk'x.E1Q1
pa1at0n. -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


-PhiladelphiA has 675 oh4~eaes
Sew York, A., Chicago, S1l; B.--k
lyn, So.
Brown Univer~i;y. q Providence
r /. has received the Wilson lysae
OF *lo1ocp, the Lyman legacy q -.
90. and Alexander Duncan. - -.
gland. lately added $4,000 l. sAl
general fund %! the Institution. -
-Twcnty-one schools In Syria which
had been closed by order Of the I4rs-
ish officials have boon reopcncl lau
results 10 bc credited 20 the efforts o'
Mr., Strauss. the American Minister.
who is Jew. but was educated a.
Princeton College.
Bishop Eladiner. Of tho Gre. <
Church in America, has the larges'
diocese In the world. IL includes all
OF North America 10 Buenos Ayrr= IN
South America. The Bishop lives in
sitka, bat spends good deal q his
time in San Francisco.
Being asked TO announce from his
pulpit Il lecture by an escaped uuu.
Rev. ". II. Thomas. Methods, min
lister Of Worcester. Mass. thus replied.
a. am not in harmony with the un-
Christian. un-American, discourteou-
assault upon the Roman Catholic
church, now SO popular about Boston.
am cndeayoring 10 educate my peo-
pie to higher things. and must decline
to read your notice
In the course Of the past year The
British and Foreign Bible Society has
issued portions Of the Bible in six now
languages. Five are for different parts
Of Africa, and among the more impog-
tant Of these is the issue Of tho entire
New Testament in Sepcdi, to be pub
hshed for the use OF the Berlin Mis-
sion to the North Transyaal. Tribes
numbering 10000 speak this tongue,
and already more than 1000 can read
in it. &
Of the liza students in Cornell.
University according to the new regis
ter. New York contributes : ~.
Thirty eight other States : md
Territories are represented Canada
sends sixteen .. students. II Othcr
foreign countries represented arc
Japan, Brazil. France, Nicaragua,
Porto Rico, Cuba, England, Sandwich
Islands, Turkey and United Statos OF
Colombia. A student from Honduras
entered too late TO be listed IN this
edition. Tt9Y
The House OF the Good Shepherd
in Denver, school for Chippewa
girls, conducted by Roman Catholic
nuns, is doing good work for the lit
tie squaws. twenty-five have recent
~ gone to their homes in Northern
Dakota after finishing threo-years
course, and thirty more have come to
take their places. 1t is said that the
parents OF the girls are very proud
when their daughters come home able
to read and write and vcrsed in many
Of the ways OF the pale faces. And the
influence Of the girls is considerable in
changing the habits Of the old folks
and bringing about an era OF cleanli-
ness hitherto unknown in an Indian
| tepee. : +! esr3sfF. .,i{a~-~