davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Loca iobbers were
again to-day principally OF the better
OF spring There also moderate export
inquiry chiefly for West Indian account Prices Were
steadily maintained without showing material change
Sales % 200 bbls e. 900 for export. including 700 bb
Low Extra, 50 5oa$2 IS 100 bbls City Mil, "A $50
as 40; s 100 bbls Winter Wheat Extra; 50 5Oa95 Is
81 So Quotations; CITY Mn. Extra, West Indies, q Is
ssl So Winter %hsa6S low grades as e S6as@ SIS
ents poor choice s. 15as4 80 fancy $685. il Min
asa 10; rye Mi.turss g 1898 IS: strsshts poSS
Is snsS IS F $5ss5 az spgeerans spring ana
steady ..... SOUTHERN FLOUR-Less active but gen
orally STEADY. Sales 1000 bbls Shipping Grades So 80
Qs2 So Trade and Family Extras, 1914 so Patents
81 s5ss5 .BUCKWHEAT GRAIN-Dull; asa Gec. =
BIJCKWHEAT FY.OUR-Quiet 81 70aS1 90 and fancy
w to 81 95.....RYE FtOUR-Unchangei and quiet
Sales 500 bbls Superfne So S5ae3 small lois Family
sS 266s3 30. coRNMEAI-In moderate demand Vel.
low Western quoted at 81 oOds2 Co. and Brandywine
e. c. Sales, 500 bbls
ADMINISTRATIONS O further dirninut,on IN
the speculative dealings to-day and market taken alto
cether was and uninterestlng affair I'm which tho
Professional element held full sway. than 400 OO0
bushels changed hands and the variations prices were
unusually small at time exceeding &C Lowet figures
prevailed the opening. but the close about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
STAINED

Good ordinary. Low midniing'-..S 1910
Strict good ordinary Mddling....-...97.
Optons-were somewhat unsettled to-day, and specula,
ton continued active There an advance OF 164
points the further rise In Liverpool after
which prices gained 163 points more win free buying
by shorts This was followed by realizing lower
Southern and increased interior movement lead
a reaction points closing however stcadler
November points and other months about point better
than rdav bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

includes sales OF 81 900 barrels OF November al
81 1881 10 and 900 barrels of cash oil 81 90 L.
A good business done in refined OIL at tho
advance of Thursday, and quotations raised before
the close another points 10 $50 cents per gallon for
barrel oil and $50 cents for oil. Tho foreign
quotations generally were stronger follows Ant
werp. II rs francs; Bremen 735 marks. and London,
5-8G5 11-16 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

were decidedly increased. As usual, the prices mads
at the Stock Exchange were in harmony with tho
more confident feeling at the West and those price:
were tho guide TO the "pykng' at the Consolidated
Board. A decided lessenlng OF the premium here
tofore maintained by options the cash deliveries
at the Stock Exchange occurred In the days transac
tIons. At tho stock Exchange the first price was
III 10 SIS; at the Consolidated Exchange options
opened at 81 TO- Closing prices were the same a. IN,
Exchange viii be waited for with decdc1 interest.
Yesterdays market simply reflected tho steady.
though slow, appreciation OF The statistical pos ton
OF petroleum by Tho outside public. Tho Tribune has
and again when values ruled far below the present
basis IL has held to bullsh view of tho future Of
crude OIL In spite OF tho deron Of bearsh criticism.
IL sim holds that In spite OF tho possibilities
o. o., speculative , manipulation circular intended
iehecis only In detail the figures that The Tribune
has been analyzing for time For the first Dine
months OF 1889 tho daily average production has been
oo9l! barrels, against 1865 barrels for the samo
period o. 1888. when mart OF Tho tlme was covered
hy the agretment Of the Pennsylvania producers 10
shut OIL ono-thiri of their possible production. Tho
development work I'm every quarter The number Of
wells completed from January October has been
800 - oaeIs agans go IN 1888, when for portion
VI the tme the drill was suspended. But for ihs
first nine months Of 1859 tho dry holes struck by
the industrious drler for oil (7l3 have been greater
than the amount of new wells ompleted In tbe
corresponding period of 1885, which was 667 4
more significant feature Of tho oil movements OF 1850
as compared with 1888, has been the inc rease in
consumption. The daily average shipments OF oil by
the pipe lines from January l 10 October / haye
amounted 10 7s91s barrels, against daily averag ne OF
o9045 barrels I'm the same period OF 1888. II must
be remembered that while the production OF 1853
shut off the consumption was not. In spite OF
ell the efforts OF the drill in 1882 the daily Average
yield OF the petroleum fields gains only IL 900 barrels
over 1888; the consumption In the period runs
IN 5000 per day. The National Transit state.
mcnt. due to-day, ought TO reflect the heavy decline
In certificates caused by this consuming OF stocks
above ground.
The range of prices and the total dealpgs were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
n)ork fOanteo


Males.
VIM. L. HARTUNg,
n. Expert Accountant aud Auditor,
Barnes Building, Room 40. 81 Park nov.
A BUSINESS MAN Of undoubtet Char,
"A acter. tact and ability would represent
foreign on domestic manufacturers or kuy,
fishers in the United States or In NeT ,naeiI.
and the Eastern States economy, l h.e.tt.
transient or trial business solicited AZ
tiress PERMANENT. r. o. Box l'fvV'
New-York. --
:. yoUSG MAN wants 10 attend fur-
n naoes reference from last place. j. D.
100 West 40th-st. -
A MAN having q. single and double truck truck
n would Ike 70 40 duekdng io' A.dsress
THOMAS McGILLEN. 10 sherin'st.. New
York.
A STRONG BOY Of " wishes TO learn
"A trads; plumbers preferred. Address
o'REILLY. 13l Greenpointaye'. Brook
Ign. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Domestic 5iiuanons noanteo
Males

Males
C0URIER--Compet courier wishes 20
~ md family TO travel with 10 Europe
Egypt or Holy Land with good references
there: four languages spoken, and refer
ences given from the best families In Wash
ngton. Address c.. NJ, Courier, sl4 18th.
At, N, W.. Washington. ID. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Ccnntrn Real gstate 60 Get.

At BERGEN POINT. TRASK-AVE.-
"A Queen Anne cottage. just completing
8 rooms, all improvements lot 56xl3 rert
s35 per month. Apply 105 West Sth-st,
Bergen Point. n. j.
(For other real estate ads see 9th page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
il1ork tDanteo,

iOork f1anteo,
Females.
STENOGRAPHERS and Remington opeso
- at0rs furnished to business house, ~
commissions. WYCKt.tF. SEAMANo o.
BENEDICT, 327 Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER ana caicraph operator
- wishes position a. Correspondent -
week. l.. W. b.. Tribune ONCE.
- TENOGRAPHER.-W Wanted, position Dy
- competent young LAZY a. Gcnoefaph'i
and t,I-WTitcF, bed rcisfclcc. AiuitS'
Box ~, Ilackensack. y. j.
SsTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRIThl'
- Young Lady desires position n en-
large house Address II. N. T., u ichh-
st.. brooklyn ~ Y.
Copying also shorthanai
4 good work special rates Tor au",bb c
ties ana business correspondence y! W.
week. Miss R0SENFIELD. 90 LibefS's''
and 30 Broaf-st -
" DUNG LADY wishes position a. csshai,sa5
i or Office work. Address i. r. go
East l40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Zeal gstate ii)amteo.

w HcTED--Tenement ana fiat rrorertv
psn Eew.York snf b ooklyn, o. iesse rfI,t
NV parrHrY Ia advance, or will Durchsse.
e@r SuAEANTEE CO.. $40 Gfand.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Citp Real estate for Sale.

I iIEN lON.-Fof sale Ia Centre-st.,
3 n hea, Shamoers- Terms 3. MARTEN,
X OK sAtE.-Desirable business property
erty s8rloo ne On seey nS q .iy; corner prop;
Investment also several des,r.kia sises Tor
dwellings In all parts Of he citv For
iurther particulars address FnW'. nm NJ
CONE. ITO Wicklife.st.. Newark n n
H OR sALE.-Fine city resdeoes com
modious house, all modern imnrove.
ments fne lawn, conservatory ana nlponnds
n ~ , laid out located in the highest part
utes ~ t,o CITY nhs we" no factories; 3 min
utes Rom business portion OF the ci,y
sssspie on the place; sire OF property 1o6Y
zs:- For further particulars sdsress IN.
~ y. CONE. ll9 wieklide-st, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Doar0 ano Rooms.

A. An attractive. handsomely furnished
second floor en- suite or separately private
parties desirinR selected lists Of houses,
apartments and rooms that have been in. IN;
specled, can obtain them free &C EVERETT
DIRTCTOKY, "a WEST 35TH ST: rs
TABLISHED 1866. r. a. DAILE1.
A MTRiCANs having surplus room VIII
n let stnkingy handsome nont paIl9r
IN elegant single. full-sze1. corner nat
finely furnished; every convenience WIN
or without board. CLARK, "a West 52d-st
MISERABLE PARLOR FLOOR private
1 IL ssssk sa ss. es sastst suitable ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
flats Go Get. Anfurnisheo.

flats Go Get, Anfurnishe6,
~~>-~~>->-~~~e----~--~---
ELATS TO LET IN THE
IL GORDON,
S0th.st, 9th-ave. I: newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern Improvements; rent
from S35 TO $50 per month; rooms and
bath. Inquire OF the owner on premises.
NO. 247 5TH-AVE., Knickerbockcr Apart
~ ment Bui1ing.--To let, a very desira-
Bile bachelor apartment UNFINISHED. Inquire
Of or write superintendent.
fIN Dr.. I-AkK SIDE,
i CORNER GlST-Sr. AND PARK-AVE.
-Four Handsomely Decorated Apartments,
Seven rooms, frepTOof, steam heat
Rooms carDeted new corner fiat JANITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

II sEWORK.-By a respectable young
II girl IN a small private family; wouli
do Upstairs work has best OF city reference.
no cards answered.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22
9mrembur9iiGes aus SeIsteu,
Original GOrreiponSen;.

~lluisrs tlsiue IrIOnsrssssnb faust an
reid on Ri6lteru a. perbsu. Sisr a.
MrIon babeu mir susrit has prd1tise Sss
iuitsnsIofer, wsI9es, isitbsm &c I'm per:
foIsnen Sabre I'M sineu brittsn E5siI psrs
s,6Ber: wuroe, uuitrsitis zines Der itSn;
ten RlSier gang Bslsisus 1T. 0as
i9Sus S6IoB nit isiuen sroBsu aluIassn
BON iinfSebn Settarsn 9arteu. bisnt ben
9Gtern Der 9sieai9aft Ssiu aIs Ropisiat
unb GrautsnbauS fir bic alien tranten
Bates. BstanntIi9 wirb bas 6lima pon
arIon ais bas s%siunbsits bon gang gsIsisn
anseiebeu.
Arlon tann aud itoI, isin aui baS Rlos
tier pom BEN S3wsltern Rotre Dame, wsls
DIES bss Sutsn unsnbli1 uisl beruorbrtnst.
Oisism RIoitsr, NORM idbrli5 ~finibunbsrt
Wdb5en sinsn 1rifIiben lluterri9t sss
uisBen, bat @rlon es tu psrbanten, baB
baS Srausnuolt bier nod 70 BismIi1 drift
LID uno ,sIisi0s sstnnt 1T. Die sutsu
S9wsifsrn leitsten In Der 3sit BITE Stabts
idulsn fait urentseItIi4. Oo9 unisrs
Iibsralsn Sslben banftsn fs ab, nm ibrs
eissusn toitipieIissn @emsinbsi@uIsn auf'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22
Strabe neu u%ufbauen un5 nit ele:triiaem
9i3t uerieben.

Sttuoe ueu u"lVaueH uH9 HI tIeIltV9sIT
9i4t uerieben.
gu 5tIIesbsim fanb an IL. unb
-. S~sptenbsr stn Saat9utmartt perbuns
be nit elmer ausiteQuns BON obj, Saats
gut unb 9eipinnfpfausen fat. Ole
Iusltsuuns mar burdweg NIT pcrsigli6en
9ssenitdnhsn bsiditt. ltsbsr 100 Nus
teller, i5eilUeiis aus meter Terue, battsH
fi4 betbsiIist.
5err Sscurtus 1T In Srter nit
isinsm gaaon aufssitisssn uno ~isnisits bss
So5DaIbss bai Riscer6rorba6, na6bem sr
a6t p'aI per u5t bate, nieber;utommea,
sIitIt5 9sIanbet. Die b65fte S65e, pel5e
er errsi5te, beirus 1880 Wetsr; BEL 600,
Meter 6Sbe I'm er in bic 0oItsn.
Erier, !. DIT. On ben biesidbrisen
@r!rcitisn fl: 2sbyer I'M biefissn 8riefers
ieminar, be s~eitetn besannen, nabmsn
100 2ebrer, 6aruntsr nu9 mebrere aus benz
Gesirfs 6 6lsu3, G5eil. SIN Dor. Sabre
mar bic g .~:beiIisuuS etuaS idpider.
Orr Seine bes bsribmten 8aus
fabr.sottsS @lauisn mar in bieism Sabre
pieosrum ciu auSsrorbentIi5 i~tarter. Die
3abl ber WaufGbrer 3dbIte mad Eauiens
Den. BE- Der fribeitsn Norsenifunoe or
mar bic & 5e INNER sebrdnst poI, 10 ba6
man 9roBe Wibs bate bur9sutcmmen.
3abIrei9e Gdaarsu non anSd5tigen ems
pftnssn bic II. Satrausnte.
SIM 81 onatausuf mics bic Stabt
Grier bel 34,l3l Ginpobnern 90 9eburs
ten unO 81 Sterbefals auf.
Saarburs. Die Wartin'ide 9aiis
pirtbidait NIT GROCER @Iasbaue sins auf
Der 9sritstseruts fin ben 9rsis BON 97,s
900 wfart auf 9srrn Wessermeiter 5.
gmmert1 Ibsr.
Die traftammer gu Erier psrs
urtbsiIts eineu @irtb uesen gerabrsiduas
gu uieIen S9nupiss gu IA Eassn @sfdnss
nib. Rs5t 10!
Das 6aiier : @ilbeIm : OentmaI iol
auf benz Domfrsibof gu Srisr aufaeitelt
psrben. SIS wirb aus sinem RoIoiIaIs
Stanbbilbs bss Raiisrs in @eneraIsunis
form nit benz Sslm auf benz Saupte iber
einem Poiiamsnte pom r6tbli9em Grant
bsitsbsn. Oie Roiten her Qusfi5runs NIT
ausidIuB Der Suu%bamsntiruns rpsrbsu ii3
uuf $4,000 Mart ~bslaufen, ppuon stpa
5000 Rf. bsrett itsben.
Der Suaber bss vMinGsnsr
&inb'i" gu Saarlouis bat ben gisrpauiqon
Der austeQuns Su Srier Inn ben 8stras
pom 1900 Wt. tdufi1 ibsrnommsn. Ders
ieIbe wirb in S4uIst's @arten gu 5rau;
lantern Nufitsluns finben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22
GiiaSsS

Sn elmer Wirtbidaft 3u Oies
binsen, @smstroe Trsisoorf, (6et Buisn:
sorf) mics Elm llnterofiisier sinsn ScIoatsn
suls4t. Ser SoIbat tad ben llntsroffis
sisr tobt a;sosr.
Der S@ubmate r Slambst in
Steinba5 bat etasu RaIpfsn uon 90
8funo nit Der SsugabsI in Der NIbe erlsst.
aaf oieis 8eiIe bat eT i5on oft Sii9e ses
faigen.
Gin Ssroslit bate Bel ieinen
glaubsrsssnoTsn @sto ai5pinbeIt, bas
sr angsb!tt 'ir absebraunts S5absn unter
Srrlsgung gefili5tsr S5riftliits iam,
mst.s. @r purSc in W,s gu 8 Sobren
ano 6 Wonatsa @siarsniB rerurtbsiIt.
Su BsiBsn5urs unS in IoIss
5tim, in Eaia9, Winlter uuo AItfir9. TT
SGaIoIrg uuD Saaresmiino MID non:
Nopsmber bisiss Sabrss CD ben ange5sazs
ben iurssn 2anowirtbeu @slesenb:it ssbcs
ten, pitrsno Der @%intsrmonats oqus grobe
Spier IN 3eit unb @slo bas ia Ger Bolts
ibuis @slsrats 81 befsiiissn uno ba,ibsr
biuGus in, @ebiste Der Raturs uuo Wi,ibs
i5aftsItbce iir i5,eu Beirut prdttii9
uirrsntbars ssnatuifs f4 gu srpeibsn.
Die 5irma Stumm in Nsuntirs
den bat bstarntli9 cor siniseu Slbrsn in Ter
@emeinoe lletiusen 25 Settars 9dnbsretsu
ansstcuft. UNI G%iienpsrte uub S,46fsn gu
b1usn. Dor sinisen SlSen bat sieieIbe
Etrma BET llsdirssn Elm ssrdumises 9anb;
bans .auilid eruoybsn, in wtl6sm istt
geamienucbuuugsn sinseri6tst wsrben.
2lufanas OCTOBER uirb nod Der Str. g."
Der Ban Der @iisnpsr!e in anSrif ssnoms
meu ps,ben.
0iees bsist. pirbsn bic Giienbab'
nsn in gliaB. 2otbtinsen IL benz Bstristss
iabre lS9Ot9l e;pa 90 Wtuionen ginnabs
msiberiduB su usrrs9nsn babeu. Nus
ZEN ertraorbinaireu Wittts!r perben tnfolse
hes seiisissrtsn Ssrtebrs uno in Rd6iiat
auf bic in Iusi6t itsbenee Ssrmsbruns
bon 8abdlinien AUDI erbsbli9s Sermebs
runsen bss giisnba5npatts uno Subs50.s
bsabf9tist.
Sr. gntoins, Ger .frii5ere Rsi5ss
tassabsso,bnsts fur Wss, bate f9 ale
Oeputirtsr iiir bic fraus6ni9su Rammers
wabIsn aufssfeat, tonnts isbo9 gar tsine
9foue ipisIen. Die fran3SfiGsn Bldttsr
warfen linn Dor, Bag er ftlbsr fir BITE
bsutI5s &~seisruns In Sran,rei9 Pfsrbs
s~etauft, NOS gutpine bsitIeitst. Sassasu
iisSt Die 8abrbsit fen, baS Ssrr Antotne
cine iSsit lang fir bic bsutids Rssieruns
pferbs sstauit bat. ST.. Antotne wirb
bentsn: unbanf 1T Der WsIt 2obn. sns
tome belt in GIi9p cine @a5Iusriamms
lung ab, tpunte aber srt. na9bem Der
bur9 Die 5oulansiitiidtn Gamelcts errsste
2drm II Stunbe s~soausrt bate, Su 8orte
topmsn. &uf benz Seimpese sriiisn BITE
gamslots isinsu Wassn uub ben Smnis
bus, Der eas Wablcomits sntbislt, NIT
Stsinpirfen an, tertriimmertsn bic S9si=
ben Der @assu unb usrpunbetsn sinsn
@abIsr i5per.
Ole BrIber Sobanu unb Sos
bann Ystsr Ropes aus IItwiss, (9ursms
burs), wsl9s isinsr Ssit usrbaftet unb na9
WsS tn has @sfdnsniB absefibrt wurben,
inb istt aus WanssI an Bewsiisn In Sreis
belt aeiest porbsn. Die bsiben wareu,
mite bamsIs bsridtst worben lit, bei9uIbtst,
Mnfanss glusuit ben bergman Wi&el
Ysip pon !Supinsen 10 ~miBbanbeIt ta bas
ben, baB bieier mad sinissn Gassn istnsn
Wunbsn erIsssn 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-22
Saar, Wpiel, Gifel uab Sunsrid.

Der bo9w'fe 8ii@of @rus
I ia, Central : Yraies Der Oitsrrsi4ii@sn
@eielsnpereiue, bat aud ben Erierer @es
isasnpsrein bsfu4t.
ST.. SausbIutb pon Erier IaBt
ietne @arnfabrtt an Der Eriers 9uremburser
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
EittIC Deeds.
BE J. w. EVERETT.

Tis not the greatest acts Of life
That give the greatest pleasure.
Nor the largest gem meath the casket's lid
That we count for richest treasure.
'Tis the little deeds, ike stars at night.
Embedded in azure blue,
That lend to life its brightest light ~
Of a pure and radiant hue. =
And often think as ! it alone
In the evening calm and stu,
of the deeds Of kindness We all mi.ht do
If we had only the will.
1t may be only a smiling look
To worn and weary soul.
Or cheering word to the heart depressed
More precious far than gold.
1t NAV be only the nress of the hand
In the clasp of sorrowing friend,
Or simple word of kindness given
Or helping hand to lend.
These all seem simple and little acts
That cost US nothing to give.
Yet their very being is a golden cord
That runs through the life we live.
And wher at last like the gems in crown
Our great and small deeds clustre.
lis the little acts think will she'd
O'er the whole the purest lustrc.
-Rjchm0nd DisDutch
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
cTATE DIRECTORY,

Daniel G.. Fowle, Of Wake county,
c-yarnor; salary $4,000.
Thomas NJ. Holt, Of Alamance
..n--y Leutenant-GOvernor and
p,e>.Ieat of the Senate.
william l., Saunders, % Wake
oonrfv. Secretary Of State; salary
$4,000.
George ". Sandcrlin, of Wayne
cona.y, Auditor; salary $500.
Donald W. Balm, Of W AXE county,
Treasurer; salary $1,000,
sidney NJ. Finger, of Catawba
,o9rty, Superintendent of Public
Instruction salary $500.
Hhco. F. Davidson, of Buncombe
coaa,v, Attorney-General; salary
efo90, and Reporter to Supreme
Court; salary $1,000.
lanes D. Glenn, Of Guilford
county, Adjutant General; salary
5000
JC. Bjrdsong, of Wake county,
State Librarian salary $50,
! D. Bou5han, of Camden county,
Chief clerk to Auditor; salary
$1,000.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
REPRESENTATIONS IN CONGRESS-.


Senate .-Zehulon B. Vance, Of
Bnacomne; term expires March 4tA,
I>4l: Matt. W. Ransom, Of North
amp.on; term expires March 4th,
1889.
Ho,os OF Rcprese"toticcs-First
Djstricj, I. G. Skinner, Dcm.; Sc
conl District, II. Z Chcatham, (col.)
R.p.; Third District, Chaa. ".
McClammy, Dem; Fourth District,
3. II. Bum, Dem Fifth District. &.
J. NJ. Brewer, Rep; Sixth District,
Aired Rowland Dem; Sevena
District, John S. Henderson, Rep, :;
Eighth District, w. H. II. Cowles,
Dem. Ninth District, Fl. @. Ewart,
Rep.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
SI-rRENLE COIRT.

William \. IL, Smith, of Wake,
Chief Justice. A. $. Merrimon, of
Wake, J. J. Davis, of Franklin,
James +. shepherd, of Beaufort, A.
{. Avery, of Burke, Associate JUS
tees. Salaries of Chief Justice and
Associate Justices each $4,000.
supreme Court meets in Raleigh
on the first Monday in February and
last Monday in September.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
Nv N I'D



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r,,-., -.,aano-,aa7, 49,. .a.,..,.~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
THE SPIRIT THAT TIKI
uPfis

.aIao1s winch confronted thea. at tie
close or The war, heir almost msgj-
lea. transformation from simply
agricultural people to q great mana~
1actarins people as well. has been
theme Of no little almrln. CON
mcat by people of other States All
COMMITTEES who only knew or tle
South rs s coUoa growing sec,.o.
and had little conception of the in
nate energies and resources of her
people when put 10 the test. y The
training IA tue wilderness discipline
the IsraelItes for great possibilities
ami great achievements, s. those
years OF training on the tented fields
where all tha ingenuity to meet
cmcrgcrcics. all the vaIor t. meet
superior numbers, all the foitlAdc
ID meet revcrses without despondcn~
cy, all courage to battle hopefully,
despite adverse fate, were called into
exercise, schooled the Southern man
for the acAlcvcmeut Of the grand
Victories he has won In peace. The
ordeal or war through which he pass
cd called forth his latcut powers
more than lie himself d-camcl he
possessed, AMI taught him tAot he
was competent to the accomplishing
Of any human possibility. In the
annals Of men there has been no
more striking nor brilliant example
shown of the amezjng. inherent cacr
gy and selrsustainino power than hy
the Southern people. since her sol~
dicrs stacked arms. turned their
backs upon the BATTLEFIELD u. and
silently returned 10 their homes TO
begin life over again. AMI rebuild
their shattered fortunes. Graudcr.
more heroic courage, cnrIu-arca. and
devotion to country State and duty
were never morc DISPLAYED " any
people than by the soldiers tr the
confederacy during those mcu0raIlc
four years Of conf ct, and Us the
men and glorious women fl, home
who SO nobly sutaincd them; nor
WAS there ever more high resolve.
!
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20

man II has 70 deciarP--hCY often the
'armcr shall plow his cotton or what
he shall receive for it when i Is
ready for market. The farmers have
been organized, talked to about hard
times, duped and excited by deel1n~
ing politicians pretending to he their
'i8interested friends, uctn they are
Wild; and imagine that if they can
only have a railroad commission with
power to regulate freigbts,tne cotton
on1 the corn will flourish AMI grow
while tie farmer loars at the neigh
boring village and with the end of
The harvest will come heavily laden
oarns and gin houses and big prices
Such legislation will put an end to
railroad building in North Carolina,
and utterly bankrupt and destroy
those roads now in operation"
From one to another of these lob
bYists and railroad men | we0t seek
ing information and from one and
all | received substantially the same
answer, the only difference being i0
the manner IN which it was given.
The lobbyists being polite, free
and easy, speaking as if he thought
he was only a gentleman and no bet
'er than any other gentleman while
the railroad proprietor was naughty,
condescendlng, grand, and seemed
to travel, as one distinguished gen
tleman remarked of another distin-
guishcd gentleman. on an elevated
railroad.
| next turned my attention TO cer>
tain Legislators who were pronounced
advocates Of railroad commission
to learn from them what necessity
there was, if any, for such legisla~
ton; but found them all so much
engaged in the performance Of their
important duties that | gathered but
little from them except that the r2il~
road presidents had been debating
the nominations 0f State officers, in
perhaps the conventions Of both po~
Iitical parties to such an extert
that no man, however deal.yiDg a4l
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
CHURCHES.

Episcopal, Rev. Walter Smith
Rector.
Baptist, Rev. j. D. Hufham, d. D
Pastor.
Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
Pastor IN charge.
Primitive Baptist, Elder A. j.
Moore, Pastor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
G0yEENOR'S COUNrIL.

Secretary of State, Auditor, Treas
urcr and Supt. Pub. Instruction,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-20
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.

Governor, Lieute nant-Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud
ilor, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and
Attorney General.