davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

Eruption on Face, Head and Neck Cured
Hon. w c. Troy. 0 Carom
Young lady c4q omn eruption
rc1 Uu w
FACET cad C
eIlnehu Mrs Remedy
aer
and
attracted the tIon Of hi
0 tryit " & Tr,y \
For Sale by E. T. Whitehead pamphlet
IZz0u Address MRS. JOE PERSON, Kiucll NJ
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

Itch, Mango. and Scratches ON human
or ANIMALS cured in 80 miuaJ : by Wool
ford'S Sanitary Lotion. This never tails.
Sold by F. I. Whitehead Il Co.. Drug
gists, Scotland Neck, n. {. : 1 Gm.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

Collins and Caskets.


Also a full line of wood collins and
baskets. | shall make -FOUR STYLES
IF wood collins and TWO STYLES Of
Baskets, and guarantee them equal
o those of other manufacturers both
IN style and finish, and at regular
Associated Prices. l shsl
1--WE my entire attention to the un
dertaklng business. And as | thor
oughly understand it, with many
years Of Practical Expert
enCe, and feeling sure that my
friends will appreciate the necessity
Of a Practical Undertaken
| shall spare neither labor nor money
for the successful prosecution of the
business.
My stock will be complete.
With thanks to my friends for
their support in the past, l trust by
square dealing TO merit their conft>
enCe in the future.
{ ABINET DEPARTMENT
l shall continue to work in this
department, either sretial or regular
repairing.
Yours truly,
j. g. UILLTINS.
p IF.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
COACH SHOP.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two lots on Main street in Scot
land Neck 80 Y 200 feet each.
Buildings: One two-stOry carnage
house, two rooms above and ONT
below. One cool blacksmith shoI
with two FORCES. One wood shop
and one large shelter. Good wei!
on the lot. Price and terms easy
and known on application.
f. f billiard,
Real Estate Agent,
Scotland Neck, n. c..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
From peceuher Nlts Awake. 1859.
a Legend Of the Christmas Rose,

From Derenhrr wlfc Awake. issa
a Legend Of the Christmas Rose
The little shepaerdess. Madelon,
Over field and highway far,
To the cradle OF Christ in bethlehem,
Had followed the great, white star.
She stood aside when the Wise Mcr
passed,
Their precious gifts 10 bear.
Aud 'imidly gszed IS they strewed BIZ
bed
With gold and jewels rare,
Then into the narrow chamber pressed :
Oh! her heart beat fast and wild,
With love aud with rapture flooded full
As she looked IN the face OF the Child
She had loved the lambs Of her father
fold.
Aud nonrished the weak and lone,
But never such fondness thrilled heI
breast
The Christ-chill seemed her own.
But oh 10 greet him with empty hands
While her heart such treasure stored
Out into the night she stole aud wept,
While the shepherds still adored.
|"Why weepcst thou. little shcphcrdess
A voice beside her said,
And she looked in the face OF the shin
ing one
Who tho midnight choir had led.
20. angel kind! can but gricve-
Tie has come from Heaven 10 me,
Yet cannot give him one little Hover
From wintry shrub or tree.
I"Thcy have made his cradle bright will
gems.
Their praises flll the air;
Let me put one rose in his little hand,
1 And the Star-child's blessing share !.
Then tcnderly the angel smiled
4 With his rod like a silver beam;
lie smote the frozen. leslcss sod -
\ Il parted with flash and glcanl,
Aud = s,rrcn twig sprung from the brok
\ cii. mold.
Leave. buds aud blossoms bright
With swift and sweet luxuriancc grew
\ a. out " tic heart Of night.
Dear Malelon, happiest child Of Al.
I III The world. a. the star went down,
llOGthe Chiis;.nas roses dccked the Bat
II With lovely wreath aud crown.
I And eyer aud ever. at Christmas tide,
Il y this winter rose the sign
That the loving prayer Of = little child
\ Ii . JOY la the Courts divine.
i FRANCES L. MACE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

We arc having nice weather and farm
crs are busy gathering their corn.
Crystal is having quite boom Squire
Moor has nearly complicated his new resi-.
dencc Thomas Cave Is building . new
barn William Elkins has got the timbcI
on the ground for the purpose Of building
q new barn; Mr.. Willard Cave, Of Ire
land, moved to Crystal this week, and is
going to work u the blacksmith trade.
Wo SEQ that ZIppy Coon has come to
lite again. We guess Il was bro. Doncs
instead Of zippy, thought that way 70
fool 'cm.
We understand william Nolcs Il out
organizing r. M. u. A. clubs. A few
more such men at Bro. Nolos and the
order will prosper.
+. ,. Gave 10 very low with tbs
measels. Tow TnoMB.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

The revenues from sugar are about
|one-fourth Of all the revenues received
10y the Government Hence the duty on
sugar Il revenue duty, into which ths
element Of protection enters but incident
tally. the sugar planters Of Louisiana be'
ling the only class IN the country benefit
ted by IL. On this account. We have o.
ways contendesl. and stilI believe, thai
sugar 10 about the last commodity thai
should be placed on the Free List.
Another objection 10 taking the duty
OF Of sugar Il, that. while Il would de-
prive the Government Of the large
amount OF revenue wc hare stated. n
would probably not dccreaae The price ol
the article 70 consumers, because II u a.
most certain that Spain, which controls
the most Of the sugar growing territory
Of the world, would place an export tax
on the article equal 10 our present i'm
port tax. Thus Spain would receive the
revenue which the United States now
receives from imports Of sugar, while
the consumers OF this country would
have to pay tho same price for Il. In
this way the money now paid - duty
on sugar by Americans would be divert
ed from their own Treasury into tho
Treasury OF the Spanish Government.
But II sugar Il 70 be placed on the Free
List there ought to he no bounty OF one
cent q pound offered Tor sugar produced
in this country, q is proposed In the bill
that will be offered in the House b. Gen.
Browne. or this State. This would be
worse than either m import or IN export
tax. because Il would establish . prcce-
-. - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
HAS HIS GALL WITH HIM.
William Wade Dudley In Town.

indianapolis Sentinel.
| Juat before noon yesterday William
Wade Dudley arrived III indianapolis
II il the first time he Las bee. here since
tho last general election. lie was e.
route ID attend the reunion, At Winches
ter, Of the regiment in which he was dur
ing the war. Dudley j. the only surviv.
ing commissioned officer Of the regi
mcnt. lie was greeted Yesterday with
opcn arms by the eminent republicans IL
town who had profited bv bis fanlou.
.blocks-of-fivc" scheme. His little bov
was with him. lie went into Taggsrt's
dining room and ate dinner. The report
was circulated that he would not come
up town, but IL proved to be . mistake,
though why lie patronized democratic
Mr.. Taggsrt instead Of the republican
hosiery up town, where lac could pro-
baby have gotten . reduced rate. is uD-
known. lie brought mis- brazen gall with
him, no owever, and after eating dinner
came further intO the city. At the
Denisou house be inscribed on the re-
gister thai signature Of national fame
WIN. w. Dudlcy-with the same charac-
teristic In its formation Of letters ~
stamped the blocks-of-fivc letter ~ his
issue. He was mot there long when the
prominent local republicans beRan TO
come up. Men who had admitted him
to be the author Of the blocks-0f-1vc let
ter. and who had denounced him for Il.
came smilingly In and prohercd their
hands TO this barterer OF the primitive
right OF men. They bowed allegiance IN
bis presence to their greatest leader:
The question was soon flying about
town, "Would Dudley 10 arrested n
Rnmors were current all afternoon Of
all sorts, but nothing Of Importance oc-
Cured until evening. Then Commis-
eioner Van Burcn Issued warrant for
the arrest OF Dudley on q deposition
sworn 10 by John A. Lang. In the
meantime Mr.. Dudley, had been enjoy
ing himself, hobnobbing with his repub-
Iicau friends Al 9 o'clock he left the
New Denisou in company with Atty
Gen. Michcner TO 90 to dinner. IL was
some time before be returned. Then
more friends came to shake hands with
the man who bought the government of
the country.
Amer Commissiouer Van Burcn Is-
sued the warrant hc put II In his pocket
and startcd Tor Toml:nson hall, 0stensi-
bIy 10 lind deputy marshal and deliver
the warrant 70 him.
by some means prominent republicans
learned that tho warrant had been Issued
shortly after Commissioners Van Duren
started FOR Tomlinson hall. Stanton ~
Pcellc and number Of others, including
tie district attorney, Smiley n. Cham
bcrs. went to DudIcy's room in tho New
Dcnison. AT precisely 10 minutes be-
fore II o'clock Chairman Michener OF
lhe republican state central committee,
who Is the recognized leader Of thc re-
publican party In Indiana, and who u
'unccdcd 70 be the best politician IA the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

IChristsnas Entertainment tO be
II Given by school No. D, PatOka
j Township, Dec. 81 1850.
\ Program:
Opening Song -"Greeting." by ths
lech0Oi.
\ Dec.-"welcomc AM BY Louis Kreg'
ler.
\ Dec. -.Tommy's Dilemma By Louii
I Weriviiie
Dec.-"As far as I've dot" By Flors
fiastke.
Dialogue-sWhat l. Christmas z" BY
two girls.
Dec. -"whom God does not Love-" By
Lucy Sunderman.
Dec.-"Givc al to Him." BY Phosns
Brown.
Song 'Christ was horn in Bethlehem. y
| Dec. Welcone, by Martha Todrank.
Dec" Marriage Of Santa Clsus," By
Helen krcger.
Debut four years old, = BY AdelIne
Kreger.
Dcc.-"The Christ Child" By Minnie
I.angebrake.
| Dcc.-"tiifts.r by Christena Kreger.
| Disloguc-"Christsnss At homc,' BY
eight pupils.
Dcc.--.Mcrry Christmas" BY Claris
| lDounerman.
Dec -"Thc Emptie Stockings" By
Flora Sunderman.
| Song take the name Of Jesus with
You"
-"Christmas Bells.7 BY Emclios
KrcRcr.
Dialoguc-"Scrogge's Christmas b,
1.-TWO.
/ Concert recitation -"Sproutiug corn
Iby six.
Dec.-"Ssnts and the mouse" By Liz
zie Sundcrman.
Dec: :-Adeline Krcgcr, sub. Boy
and girls.
Song. - want TO be an angel By Ill
tile girls.
Dec -"Christmas At grandmA's." b,
'lTiliic Wcrvillc.
4 Dec. Rock Of Ages BY Minni'
i Langebrskc.
i Dec. --"Temprrancer by Eddie Geisc
4 Dec Under The Mistlcioc,"b Loui
y lWeryilic.
Il Dec -"Welcorpc 70 our school, b,
4 Christmas krcgrr
4 Dec. Santa Claus By Clarie Tod
frank.
Dec. ec.-"Dethlchem's star by Regen'
krcger.
4 Dec. -"Christmas Evc.7 BY Lizzie Tod
frank.
Dialogue" Rejoice al Christmas" b.
1.-TWO girls.
Il Dcc.-"Goldcn Keys" BY Katie Tod
drank.
Dec.--"Little Girl" by Mary Todrank
II Dcc.-"San'a answers our prayer b.
Helen Kruger.
u Dec.-"I'hc Shepherd over the bills 0
i fIJudea." by L. Todrank.
ii Song -"Iiing the bells CT Heaven"
y Dec.-"Jolly old ST. Nick by Loui
-ISundernan.
\ Dec.-"Thc two little stockings" b.
:. Minnie Langcbrakc.
ii Dec.--"ChristinAs Tree," by Andrew
vIGcise
y Concert Recitation n-"Fooiish Bobby,
: Iby six pupils
y Dec.--'Goodnight." BY Dan. Bone
: -lkempcr.
II Dec.--"A fellow who Il game" b
y Carrie Benning.
n Song--"Our Father In Heaven
y The exercises will commence at 81
yIP. M. MARY l.. EcKERT. Teacher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

IA. Ledger: IN biz Boston speech
Mr. Grady. OF the AtIsnts Consultation
mentioned the fact that In 1858 the SIX
teen southern ssaics cast 81 per cent OF
their vote. while the six New EngIaad
states cast but % per cent. OF sheIs.
That Il . pretty good answer % The
charge Of intimldatIou. At the san b
time he told his Boston bearcrs that the
ignorant negro vote wOnId never szsin
control southern state. no matter whs.
federal election laws might be pesA 4.
Aud he spoke what ought 70 bs a0i Il;
the truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

The indianapolis car works are now
receiving yellow pine from the South Al
the rate Of 10000 feet day. The pres.
ont year the company has used 22,Vu0 .UOQ
feet Of yellow pine. 100000 feet 81
white pine and G.0oo,000 feet Of oak tim
bcr. During the past year The works
usod l,9S0.0J pounds Of merchant iron,
not including nuts, washore and naiis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

N. A. Ledger: John Ncwhoneo has
returned from North Vernon. where kc
|attcndcd meeting Of the direcsOrs of
|the Southern Indians Brown stone COM
|psny. T1is j. the company reccssly or
9Anized TO operate she QuarSv on ekc
place OF Drs. B. and y. lIeuss, 10 Dubois
county, ab0us one mile from 81. Az
thony. Tho company hes decided upcn
building : switch from The Qusrrics %
the Air Line at g. Anthony snd Will
add extra machinery and other 10. prove
ments necessary 70 the development of
the quarries. The stone taken from
these quarries u Of = superior qnSIiiy
and furnishes fine trimmings for ssono
front houses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

The Montgomery County Commits
sioncrs have refused liquor license 70
an applicant. not because he had violated
the law BY selling on Sunday, but be-
cause he tried 10 deceive the D3ard By
claiming the contrary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Two magnificent vcstibuIo trsirs src
being built for the Air Line b. me ruIl-
mans. They will b. run between T1t-
'isville and 81. Louis on iiic rrmr r,ifn
|of the road from sff. Vernon u Iie.i0-
willie. which Il expected 10 BE- ascvU-
plishcd carly in January. The wors hao
been DELAYED somewhat hy The raiay
weather ia November and The present
month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

I Hon. John III. O'Ncal.. Co.. -rssmsr
from This district viii lose 44lf ~ ibs
defalcation or the Assistant Sergesst-si-
arms. ~ ics~t. temporarily, thst amount
being in oilcot's hands when he sts
sgondcd -Daylss 70 pxm0eszh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

mara lolines or less. 1 week. 81 %
rseh 4. ~ bsequcnt insertion, 20 cts'
rnoscr advertisements nj the same
r.,e. A fraction over even square .os .
s,rsres. counted as a square; These
line M terms FOR transient advertise
- w, reasonable deduction will bc
n vasae 10 regular advertisers.
No,ices Of appointment 81 admins
,..ers.ni legal notices oflike character
"a no paid IN advance.
Axsouxctse CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Officers, each - - -
For County ~ ~
ror District. Circuit, or State. oU
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
.,,surp EvEgy FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
,.rnots COUNTY, INDIANA, ny
GLEN ENT DOANE.
nrfICE.-Ix CouRrrR. BuII.DISo ON
wxsr slxrm Srnxp.

rnscEAos SUBSCRIPTIONS.
s,u.,e subscription, Tor 52 Nos, 81 81
ror six months. I; ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28

as a finish and to supply the missing
length, q scant frlll of silk the same color,
with its edges pipked. OF course, this
only applies to skirts that have long over
draperies-What, indeed are known as
foundation skirts. By-the-by, II you qopft
care to wear aJong petticoat, arrange IN
side of all your dress skirts frtlls OF either
white or black lace reaching way up to
the knee. The right side is next TO You,
and the effect is extremely pretty, while
the lace is Just stiff enough to give the
lace the slightest d~istension which is now
good form.
You are going to tAke out the big
reeds; If your skirt will permit 1t, re-
place them by your tapes; If it is made SO
that something in the shape of a reed IS
required, put in very small ones, but as
you value your temper n the keeping
of it, do not choose those reeds that hoak
in the centre, but cling to the old straight
one with tied tapes. The divided reed Is
eyen and rigid in its determination no TO
hook together. 1t eventually a to be
fastened with a safety pin, then forms q
perfect point, and nobody can blame the
looker-on for wondering as to the shape
of the woman, who by her Innocence hns
been led into making a guy of herself
Do not put away as unWearable tne
pretty foulards of the summer, but see II
instead you cannot utilize them for house
dresses. In large cities, where an even
temperature-that of summer time-per-
vades the house, these gowns can be worn
with perfect propriety, and one need not
fear that most dreadful of events, the
catcning a cold.-BGb in the NeluGrk
El,9rin0 NelDS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28
An Apology.

We feel bound to offer an apology
to the readers of THE SUNDAY MORN
ING NEWS on account of the diminu-
tion of our news space yesterday to
meet the demands of u advertising
patrons. Had the great pressure Of
advertisements been foreseen, we
would have arranged to increase the
size of the paper; but many of the
orders came In late, and we were
obliged to do the best we could inside
our regular compass.
A similar accident, we are deter
mined, shall not occur again, and we
are gratified to o that next
Sunday we shall endeavor to compen-
safe for u shortcomings of yesterday
by printing an enlarged paper.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS viii
consist next Sunday of ten pages, and
several new and interesting features
in addition to those already known to
the public will be introduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28

William Henry Ayres, OF Bloomington, who
was nominated on the Somerset County Prohlbi-
ton ticket as the candidate of that party for the
office of Sheriff, has declined to accept the nomi-
nation. There was not enough applejack in the
campaign to make it lively.
Ex-senator Barton F. Thorn has been visited
by a plagne. 1t was a hoggish disaster and
caused the demise of a score of pigs, The plague
affected the ears and they withered and fell
from the head. A hog without ears is useless in
this world, and these particular ones appreciated
this and died.
The Presiding Elder in the Bridgeton district
has appointed the Rev. ]. R. Daniels, president
of the Wesley Park Camp Meeting Association,
as pastor of vineland M. E. Church, in place of
the Rev. G. S. Sykes, resigned. He will serve
the church until March, 1890.
The court has decided that ex-Councilman
James Keen of Bridgeton must go to jail. Keen
was sentenced to three months imprisonment
for keeping q disorderly house, but he has been
laid up with an illness which he declared would
result fatally if he were imprisoned.
A colored man by the name of Hensen, while
digging on the Perrine property at Moorestown,
unearthed a pot of money which contained
5000 in American and Mexican silver coins.
A sensation has been caused by the dismissal
of a employed In the drygoods store
of prall Brothers, at New Brunswick. The
Young woman was o member of a dancing class,
into which, it is said, no factory girls would be
admitted. The factory girls at once said they
would use their influence to establish a boycott
against every firm which employed a member of
the class, and they succeeded so well that Prall
Brothers discharged their saleswoman to protect
themselves.
Hon. George A. Halsey. of Newark, has been
offered by the Secretary of the Interior the ap-
pointment as member of the Board OF Cherokee
Commissioners, TO succeed General Hartranft, OF
Philadelphia, He win probably accept.
The Sussex Register says:--A Bostonian who
heard of ex-senator Griggs last week says that
his style of orarory resembles that OF the eele-
brated Rufus Choate.
Mr.. Wesley Steele, Of the Susquehanna road,
had made arrangements to go with Mr. McKelvey
on the Hudson River road as Assistant General
Manager, but the new deal will keep him on the
Susquehanna.
Paterson is now represented at Yale by Edgar
w. banner in the junior class; Sidney Hosmer,
Arthur w. Shaw and Ernest Ryle, sophomoresi
Henry o. Allen, j. Barclay Cook and William S
Terriberry, freshmen; banner and Shaw, the
~clergymen's sons, are distinguishing themselves
as scholars; Ryle and Allen as athletes, the for
mer as an oarsmen on his class crew, and the
latter as a quarter-mile runner; and Terriberry
as an artistic genius, his ready pencil having al
ready furnished some clever sketches for the
Yale Record.
The Republicans of Camden county at the
Assembly conventions Wednesday nominated
Major Franklin c. Woolman in the First district,
John Harris in the Second, and Joel Kirkbride in
the Third.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28
of the Fight?

We enter today upon the last week
of the gubernatorial canvas, and it
will be profitable to take a glance at
the situation. and review the changes
which have been wrought in the
period since the nominations were
made. BY this time the voters minds
are pretty well made up, and the
leaders have formed pretty definite
ideas Of the outcome of the contest.
The coming winners are preparing
paeans of triumph, and the preor-
dained losers are scurrying around to
see if they can save anything out of
the wreck.
But little change has taken place in
the position of Leon Albeit. Little
was to be expected. He was not nomi-
mated as an untried man to win a
place for himself before the people.
He was nominated because he had a
station in the public estimation from
which he could not be shaken. He
stands upon his record and his repu-
tation today as he did at the opening
of the campaign. OF course he has
consolidated his strength. His firm,
u~nfiinching declarations Of principle,
the conviction Of sincerity which his
utterapces conveyed, the manly mag
netism ochis personality-these things
.eRave confirmed the wavering and at
gprEed the doubtful.
he contrary, General Grubb's
as a candidate is a painful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28
NEW G

sHarper's Magazine, for November.
Laurence Hutton contributes to the
November Number of HaqpeT's Mag
a2dne another of his valuable chapters
on American dramatic history. This
time he tells:-"So please you, some
thing touching the lord Hamlet He
reviews "A Century OF Hamlet from
November 26, 1861, when the tragedy
was presented for the first time in
New York, and the younger Lewis
Hallam took the titular role, to
November 26, 1861, when Edwin
Booth played the same role at the
article is illustrated with many rare
nnrtraits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28

In fixing over-delightful termi-a
bodice remember the agonies that the
small hooks and eyes caused you all sum-
mer. and with what persistency they
broke your nails. Take them off and put
good sized ones on. having not all the
hooks on one side and eyes on the other,
but putting first a hook and then an eye,
which nsure the bodice remaining
closed. Then, for the draperies, beware
of the safety hooks-their only safety
consists in their being safe to come un-
done. and you have to pin them besides.
Whereas a good, big. every day working
hook will do his duty in that station of
the frock where he is necessary. About
fhe lower edge of the skirt:-If it is worn,
take your biggest scissors and cut Off the
ragged edge with great evenness, putting