davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
domestic siiuailuns iOanteh
Females.

Females.
HoUsEWoRK.-B a respectable eolored
H woman OF Spanish descent capable ana
willing. Cali or address days, zoo West
1Tth.gt "a noor
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
Notes by the Way from Scotland Neck
to Henderson.


h2FII'S Dee" SeIsc'eu aS one oI thc ueI-
ega'eS 10 represent TRINITY OhuTch III the
D1oG99"n Coi!' s''''0n i9Il' III ile''oc'S0"
Oh INC '''' I"s'' a. '"' ie4"e9' u 'I'9
e0I''i nav "i"O' SVii'' o"ST, ''|.0ll9'
an 90 III time " "''7'I'' Tue C0N'e H.
'I2i d. 'l'e ".''i "oon NeS9'on' anu '61'"
at hl6n'' "neh o.9HoP' l. D. LYMAN
"'i1 Z. ''' ii'' annual '''''' '79' .''0'i
'''9 ,'0'' 'I'i'V ''-'1 ''I' ''i"i.,7' 1i1
P"'I'9''0' a. !'0 ''I'01' ~ '''' >,e'''' u MS
"1'I' " l W. ''o'' null ~ % ''' a.
'''''''', viz o0,' '''''''' nu'' ''V'' Tan :
d '>''' al T.'-1' - INV ''00'''
an ~ ~ '>1''' i ''''N, Wv 6''N7' -
- H. 2U759 "''N' '@''l'15 0r0'i' d "'-
''o"''" u "'''' l''o"' 'u-i'0" ~ AAClI-
uSIS"I' I'eA' MOI mug " I,'"9 III 'IIii0 I''
.'I' = o''' 'Ii''0''' 'o0> I''i'i'i .''' " ,
ID o'>>''0' "'loIiH''' ',''V ~ o''i''o '''>'
l'9' SC0>'0l ~ ''l0 0oIi' ci''o"' anu
piv''0'l'''7 80 '.'7 III '' - -. O'ie''ili (,
ANA We an -e"''99 Il ON S0o'I"''u ->S0N
, ie'C al ~ c'ocN' = III Oh Iie I'FoUa"
u V'o"', ''i -''1-'' y, '''' '''''' 90 ~
- ~. '0'N .m' ''o.'D"' ~ '''> ''1,I o.
ii"','"A' IL -''o' arrived II, 0c''I'''" ->eC'
On time ana proved 'na' 'i!ah2'pe2fe was
correct When ne wrote All well tA''
ends wei.
eolnmcnceo 'neSe hoVeA WIN 'Ae IL
tehl'h OF say Tag something ABOUT len>
aeIs0A ana us PH'hoHoha' gro" III,
twenty years ago. when l was O'y'
was 4 cllZen OF inns place. anu mus
confess tnat II haa gotten Oh lne cars
/ not showing that the place was 1lenuef
son, should never nave recoGolzen II
There IS scarcely VeStlSe OIL the 0Io
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

THAT 100 SHEEP,-We have noticed
IN number Of our best exchanges. our
comments on Mr.. r. f. Hancock's sheep
raising. 1t shows clearly that the think
ers and observers Of the country know a
good enterprise when they see it. Raise
more sheep.
A former resident Of Scotland Neck
writes of The DEMoCRAT: II think it a
splendid paper. / look for it eagerly
every week. 1t is like letter from
home. | am glad to see Scotland Neck
on boom. give you great deal O.
credit for it,
We appreciate the encouraging words.
and hope at least to hold our own.
DANIEL MILLe.-Our correspondent
from Warren county writes that farmers,
are behind. The mill and store Of MI.
q. b. Aston have been sold to Mr.. Cid
Daniel, Of Littleton, who will move to
what was formerly Alston's Mills. Vol.
1nteer oat crops in ills section are fail
ures, having headed out inches high.
Mr.. Cushwa has clover limbs 81 inches
long.
Died SUDDENLY.-We learn that MI
Jos. D. Biggs, one Of the oldest and
most beloved citizens Of Martin county.
died at his home near WILLIAMSON on
last Saturday night. He had been CON-
planning some for several days, and soon
after supper died suddenly. He was
more than 80 years old and enjoyed the
the respect and esteem ofthose who knew
him.
BOUGHT A FINE LOT.-Mr. J. f. Tim
berlake, Of Roscnburg, Wake county.
has purchased from 4. White. Esqr., the
old Parsonage lot on 9Th and Greenwood
streets. This is one Of the finest and
most desirable lots in the town, and VIC
are highly gratitied at Mr.. TimbcrIakc's
decision to move to Scotland Neck. He
is good citizen, and we shall be clad to
welcome him when he comes. He will
not move before the first of next year.
MOVES AND HULDs.--Mr. VI. MoH.
man, one Of the leading merchants of the
town, asd indeed Of the country, has
moved out Of his house on the corner Of
church and 18th streets, and will teal
down his present dwelling and rebuild
He will build fine house anG costly
and will no doub- have one of the pref
test residences in the town, The spirit
of progress is upon our people,
SHOOTING IN TOWN.-Sccti0n ! 0
the Town ordinances Of Scotland Mech
says;
1T shall not be Law full to discharge
fire arms within the corporate limits O
the town, except IN defense of one.
premises. Any person so offending shaI
be deemed guilty of miSdemcanor an,
upon conviction shall be fined two dol
! lars"
We have given the above for the gooC
of the public. THE DEMOCRAT has al
ways spok en out against such things, art
because the editor is now Mayor Of th
town, affected modesty will not keep u
from speaking out still.
A correspondent from Enfield writes
Mr.. Sam McGwigan, formerly one 0
Ehtield's first grocers, who moved t.
Roanoke City about year ago, has re
turned to Enfield and has gore into bust
ness with his brother, Mr.. {. f. McGwi
gan. lie says he likes Enheld best
Farmers are buy ing lots of hay, corn an,
meal.
We see some Of our farmers are payin
more attention to the DAIRY. All tt
stol es in Enfield are now selling countr
butter. Alliance men are planting cane
They intend to raise their own syrup.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
Who EsOcs Not like IL.

The seductive Henry Blount Of the
Wilson Njrror says:
The scholarly and superb Hllliard, the
brilliant editor Of TIE DEMOCRAT, Is
Mavor of Scotland Neck, and an admira-
BILE one he Will make, for he is one Of the
best equipped and most sensible men III
that county. while a purer gentleman
never adorned society or lent charm to
humanity"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
PERSONALS.

Rev. Mr.. Harrison spent Sunday
in town.
Mr.. J. w. Carlisle, our foreman,
has been sick for several days.
Mrs. +. X. HasseU Is on q visit 10
friends and relatives in Portsmouth ,
Va.
The DEMOCRAT is blessed to see
Nj. ". T. Crimes, of Hamilton, IN
town this week.
Mr.. John I. Perry has taken 3
position as clerk n the store OF ".
?. White & Bro.
Miss Zetta Summarized, Of Colds
bore, is spending sometime on Wis,
1t to her sister, Mrs. l. Rostchild.
We learn that 1-r. I. ". Ferner
hiss moved from the river and Wi
occnpy rooms in tie home Of MIR
| W. II. Bo3d for the summer,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
Tbo (,oldehoro Hr1Irl,J5f saws:

A town may be correctly judged 10y lis
newspapers. If they are full OF news,
well edited and well printed, and if they
are literally patrorized by advertisers,
it IS safe to assume that the town IS we'll
governed and prosperous one, and that
its people are energetic and Unity. The
weekly press, as a whole, is a power in
moulding public opinion because It finds
it's wav into almost every home.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
Methodist Conference.

The Methodist Conference Of the War
rcnton District held a Sunday School
Convention in Windsor last week. 1t
was fairly well attended by visitors from
the different churches, and was a meeting
of pleasure and profit to those who atten-
ded.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
T0WN AN COUNTY
lee at J. d. Tills.

lee at J. D. Hills.
Pay 4Our Subscription.
III c'0' 'i7 '''7 % - - '74 VIZ
S0''o' Ia 'DeiS
Mr.. Noah Bi@ss is having his beautl-
i"' o"S'l"s p1ll'o" anu II " ~ '0 '''0'
'''' 80 imam
Mr.. W. +. Davenport informs US that
lie has a sow that has born G3 pigs with
ID ~ months, ~ Oh winch ne mas ralSeu'
Mr., ". b. White informs US that
ge"fleman OF has nFlSh0orhood caught an
Oh 'possum with abo1t20 young ones
rs... hol,, ;,,,ora c,scont,hIa to benefit
r~,., IIon5,s carsana,iIia now than at
any other season. Therefore takelt now.
,raa T.vinctoo DjqDotch is seven wears
ola o,,d ie one of the GOOD wcekIes of
... S+o.o i dosorva. liberal natronare
~ad~'ufy ''''"''"' CON ''''''' '''''
E.,E,h Cemetery. R0bbing the dead
A.. +.a.o,g'
'RI'ER From A"NI''N'- : i''' Il
III '"e " I'ao" L1n y" ~
''7'' - :.
.... r,,o,,i.s
i close observer u 10" " ""~i,' anu
u ?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

We are sorry 10 learn that Mrs.
Susan Smith hal 8 fall this week.
Her hurt was nat se-.aas.
T.r Dr4oeaAr vas rI.a.ed to
see Car.. VIII. smith a. LONE sat
ur1a7. lie c-,1e on a -la-t visit.
together with business $. home.
A. 4,---t r-.....- -., .--
start on the road drumming for s.
1s9urar Boston house IN the sale of
shoes. We s-es.u. sc-cczs-le is
e7e--c.t,.
.., ..,., e.a
....-....- -. =, ..-.-. -.,--....
~, -., 60.
~. - l,..,I- l' - y
,,.,--.-..-, 49,, r.. ~ sn..I,
-..,.'.., ..-...z7 49,. ..n.. .-..I.
81. n-0-oaca nr- n-a..lo a-o o.
way. clad 10 see hmm lie wall make
successful salesman On the -oal.
no do1b,
" arc S,1' 'r'I 0'
81 '0','' MI " ~ ~ '''
.o'I','' 3 " 40 - SUI ''~.7'S ,'''' - "
IL !, - D." '''' ""775 ~" - =
- I'M O''O7'
Miss Mamie Mott, who has been
teaching in che community for three
years returned TO her home IN South
! Carolina this week. She has greatly
endeared herself TO the people OF tie
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Advertisements Of all kinds must be in
l.,. office by Tuesday afternoon to in
.,-. publication for the current week.
IayaL INVERTEBRATES 10 cents
I'm, .or each insertion
1Ganjes f1r Iocd adrerhsing due ,oeeHy
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

REMEMBER that \. B. Josey & Co.'s
is headquarters for School Books. They
give below price list of a few:
Uolrcs' First Reader, new Is cents.
Holmes Second Reader, new p g
Holiness Third Reader, new ! 40 "
Holmes Fourth Reader, newlin press SOC.
Holmes Fifth Reader so cents.
Y lines New History United States 81 90
Naury's Elementary Geography COO.
Naury's Manual Of Geography,
\. &. Edition $l.30
Reed ( KcIlogg's Graded Lessons
in English 4Oc.
Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons
Nooro's History Of North Carolina Sc,
Stephens History of United States $l.0S
Gaadrich's Child EIistOrv [. 5, 6Gc.
Nauford's Primary Arithmetic 20c.
Saulord'S Intermediate Arithmetic 3Gc.
Sanrord's CommOnSchoOlAr 64c.
Saut0rd's higher Arithmetic $I.00
" orcc>tcr's Primary Dictionary 4Sc.
Worccstcr's New School Dictionary Soc.
Varccstor'S Academic Dictionary ST.
Borcester'S Octave Dictionary $40
~gmton's Language Primer 2Sc.
Harriugton's Spelling Book 20c.
S;ccle's Abridged Physiology SOC.
James Southern Selections Ito
Haryey's Revised Elementary
Grammar 1Oc.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

100 bushels of black peas for sale by
". Hoffman x Bro.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Beautiful line of Ivory handled Fans
for 25c, al \. b. J0sey & Co.'s.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Some bargains at n. B. Josey & Co s
ssi-~ Black Silk Umbrellas for 80.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Figured Sateens at 1Oc. Striped, and
F.rurcd and Sold Satecns'at 1jc. and 20c.
At \. 3. Joscy K Co.'S.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23
H 0 NE IT III S .

Just received at n. b, Josey & Co.'S a
r.~,. assortment Of Iiamburgs. En-
I-.7!e~Ir,. Embroidcred skirts, Valen-
yrnaeS, Lace, Flouncing, &c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Ladies BoIbriggan Vests Goo, per pair
at y. b. Joscy Co.'s.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Gents RIeached Jeans Drawers fer 31c.
81 y. z. Josey ( Co.'s.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Suits for young men from $3.50 to % 90
.u y. =. Josey & Co. 5.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Rubber Betting at Edmonds on K Josey's.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

Rev. Mr.. Harrison spent Sunday
4 town.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-23

!. y. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
SOClaI GOSSIP.
}. w. Riley is in Dillon, Mont.

Mr.. b. w. Riley is in Dillon, Mont.
Mrs Judge Dundy is in Salida, Col.
Mrs c. M. Powell has returned from Hyde
Park, Ill.
win Gown has returned home for the
summer.
,ysI Miss ss.saa Mary Dunay left for California
Hon. w. J. Conuen returned from Wash
ingtOn Monday. Hkt
Mr.. and Mrs L. Il! 2RSeder leave for the
east Wednesday. { tt
Ex-senator saunders returned from Wash
ington Tuesday. ID 81
Mrs. q. s.. Whitney gave pleasant ten
party Thursday eve6inga
Miss Sarah Stanfidld left Sunday night for
a brief visit in Cincinnau.
The Misses Nellie and Ladie Baum have
been in Lincoln the Bnstsweek.
Mrs. o. II. Ballou and r. L. Opperman
have gone to Chicago for few days
Mr.. A. ID. Morse has left for a three
months trip in England and the continent
Rev. C. 4, Brady and family leave to- NOR
row for a three months sojourn in the east.
Miss Millie Roeder leaves for sthe east this
week, preparatory to making European
tour.
Miss Rolla Levi Of Bradford. Pa. is in
the city. the guest of her sister Mrs. M
Morris.
Colonel j. N. Eddy left Thursday for
Dixon, ILL.,, TO attend the reunion of his old
regiment
Hiram and George Jean Of Indiana, have
been visiting their brother, Nelson Jean, OF
this city.
Governor and Mrs. j, M. Thayer were
visiting with Captain and Mrs. IL. Il. Palmer
last Sunday.
A soh Of Mr.. William Wallace, siao Har-
ney, gave party 10 number Of mis- young
friends last night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lockwood entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
PIattsmouth Society.
For Nervous Diseases

Use H0rsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR, f. q. Kelly, Alderton, w. r., says;
~ have prescribed ii In large number Of
cases OF rcstessness at night, and nervous
diseases generally, and also ia cases Of inai-
gestion caused by lack Of sufficient gastric
JUICE Of the stomach, with marked success,
and consider 1t one OF the best remedies
known TO the professional world.n
An imported hat which somebody has
named something very beautiful il de-
scribed as work OF art. IL is an open
crown frame, trimmed on one side with a
dense cluster Of .violets, balanced on the
other side by an Alsatian bow Of straw col
ored ribbon. The rim is sprah silk OF the
same straw color. finished OF with band Of
French Jet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

gan on Thursday evening. Rev. j. M. Will
son, of the CASTELAR, Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Ross is su-
perintendent of the Sunday school in the
sane church. Numerous useful and costly
presents attest the esteem of the friends of
the couple
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Lena Goldstein was married to Mr.
Samuel Mendelson last Sunday evening, at
the residence of the bride, .723 south Six
teenth street. Rabbi Goldstein performed
the ceremony in the presence of many friends
and relatives of the contracting parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
liiyinpston.niiller

Miss Carrie Miller and Samuel Living
ston, both of this city, were united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock at Council Bluffs last
Sunday in the presence of few friends and
relatives, RABBI Benson performing the cere-
mony. In the evening the young couple left
on a bridal tour through the east, after which
they will return to make Omaha their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston will be ten
dered a reception upon their return which
will be about June 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

Apretty gold badge, a five-pointed star, with
the letters z. e. o. engraved thereon dis
Iinguishes them as members of this charita-
Bile Organization
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Miss sally surprised.

Miss Tina Silly was rendered most agree
able surprise party Tuesday evening, by a
number OF her friends, at her residence, 7i6
South Fifteenth street. The elegant lawn
was the scene Of the festivities, and merr-
Inent reigned supreme until a late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26

ant IOWnley plloted twenty couples through
twelve figures, six of them with favors. The
participants were Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, MIR.
and Mrs. Pitcher, MIR. and Mrs. Muir, MIR.
and Mrs. Hayden, Mr.: and Mrs. Ogden, Mr..
and Mrs. Buckstaff Messrs. Richter.
Funke, Henkle, Hardy, Hggen, Foresman,
Magoon, Mutt and Lemist, Mrs. Bussey,
Misses Funke Agey, Lillbridge Miller,
Latta, Holmes, Clarke, Oakley, Laws and
Giles.
The following Lincolnites will visit the
Paris exposition in June: William A. Green
and family, II. e. Moor and family, A. j.
Carnish. w. j. Lamb and III. j. Walsh.
j. II. Richards is about to visit Alaska In
company with DIR. and Mrs. Chilcote. OF
Washington, Ia.
Fremont society.
Gerry H. Taylor is at home from three
weeks sojourn in Chicago
Mrs w. b. Lee has gone TO Douglass,
Wyo., to visit with her daughter.
j. ID. Mcdonald has been absent during
the week at his old home at Spencer, la.
Mrs b. E. Fields is enjoying visit from
her mother, Mrs. r. A. Ballinger, of Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are enter
tanning Mrs. Ira Hlllbrandt, and old friend
from New York.
Hon. Beach /. Hinman, of North Platte,
was in Fremont Thursday, u guest of his
brother, M. H. Hinman.
Dr. II. J. ADDOtJ mas Decn III attendance
upon the State Medical association at
Kearney during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes returned home
Thursday from visit to Mrs. Hayes
brother at Chillicothe, o.
b. f. Stouffer, Ray Nye, Edward Blewett
and Frank Fowler have gone to Salt Lake
City for an alb bsence of about fortnight.
Miss Lucy Vedder, who has been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schureman returned
this week to her home, at Pekn, Ill.
Mrs. H. Fl, Dorsey, Of Wahoo, and Mrs. j.
M. Marsh, OF Grand Island were In the city
visiting their sister, Mrs. George w. e.
Dorsey.
Rev. F. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Patricks
church, has gone TO Buffalo to attend
family reunion. He will be absent about
three weeks.
G, A. Davis, of Costello, N. Y, accom-
panied by his granudaughters, the Misses
Vanarsdale, were in the city several days
during the week, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Dudley left Thurs
day night Tor their new home at Fresno, Cal.
They have lived In Fremont many years, but
are compelled to go to a balmier atmosphere
on account Of MIR. Dudley's health.
PIattsmouth Society.
Mrs. A, j. Milliken, OF Lincoln, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Sam Waugh.
Rev. Dr. Fl. H. O'Neal and wife, OF Des
Moines, arrived Thursday on visit to MIR.
and Mrs II. b. Windhanl.
DR.. A. Shlpman has been out to Kearney
to attend the convention of the State Medical
society.
Mrs. J. w. Barnes has been visiting her
daughter, Mr.. ID. A. Campbell, of this city.
Mrs. ]. II. Young, Mrs. M. B, Murphy and
Mrs; s, ii. Atwood were visiting in Omaha
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wildburger and daughter, of Ham
burg, who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Grassman, returned homo this
morning.
Mrs George Balance has gone to Holyoke.
Colo, on visit to friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Excursion 70, PaDjlIion.

The employees of the dry goods house Of
Hayden Bros. will have an excursion to-day.
BY special initiation, the entire force will
enjoy picnic at Papllion at the expense Of
the firm. A special train has been provided,
which will leave the Union Pacific depot at
ing has been left undone that would add to
the enjoyment of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Miss woodford,s card Party.

Miss Della Woodford gave card party at
her residence. 512 Virginia avenue, last
Thursday evening 1t was quite select
gathering, and during the evening the guests
spending very enjoyable evening, the as
semblage separated au a seasonable hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Ross Pc bies.

Mr.. Charles Ross and Miss Lizzie PEBBLES
were married at the residence OF p. l. For
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
Birthday Surprise.

A very pleasant sgrprise party was given
to Miss Mamie Donavan at her home Tues
day evening-the date of her eighteenth
birthday. Music and dancing were the order
of the evening and were kept up until late
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
The BarkaIow Reception
r.. E. O. Sisterhond.

The p. q. Q. sisterhood met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bryant. $50 South Twenty
fifth avenue yesterday at 2 p M. for the
purpose OF organizing a chapter ID this city.
This society was founded In Mt. Pleasant,
Ia, January 81, 1869, and Is to-day one Of the
strongest sisterhoods Ia America, having
about 1,200 members, tied TO each other by
the strongest Of vows. IL extends it's branch
% ell over the western states and territories.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
The Big Four.
Birthuay Party.

Campbell were entertained yesterday after
noon, at her residence, 1911 South Twenty
ninth street, the occasion being her eighth
birthday. Games of ali kinds were indulged
In. At o'clock an elegant lunch was
served on the lawn to which all the little
folks did justice. After lunch a few more
games were played and all left wishing for
many happy returns
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
A Surprise Party.
Weber.scott.

DR.. H. r. Weber, young physician of
this city, was married at high noon Monday
to Miss Willietta Scott. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. j. Harsha at the
home of the BRIDES parents. 416 North Six
To enth street. The same evening an elegan,
reception was rendered the young couple
and a large number of friends were present
The newly welded pair have gone to house
keeping without wedding tour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-15

Notice for publication Of tine ap-
pointed fer proving will, etc. Pursuant
to an order Of 6 i'd Ceurt made en- the
7th day Of January, A. D, 1889, notice is
hereby given that Thursday, tbs 18th
day Of January, 4. D. 1889, at 10 e'clsck
q. m. of said day, at ths Courtroom Of
said Court. at the Courthouse, in the
city of Carson, county of 0rmsby, have
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii of said Jane e.
Thompson, deceased, and hearing
the application OF Pasl g.. Thorn psca
for the issuance to him of letters testa-
mentary, when and where any perse n
interested May appear and contest the
said will, and rAay Gle objections in
writing to the granting sf let re- testa-
mentary to said petitioner
Oates January 7. 1889.
WI HY DOAHE, Clerk.
JAS. W. TORKEYSoH, Atty for pc
titioner. u
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

Then where do they begin? Right
where the supply of water begins.
Where does the benefit end? Where
the supply of water ends, and not one
foot beyond. He admits that the busi-
ness portion of the city is but small
part as to area, but claims that this
small part pays the greater part of the
tax. 1t is also true that this small part
of the city contains but small portion
of the inhabitants of the city. Is it not
true that all just and honest legislation
is done in the interest and for the ben
eft of the masses of the people, and not
in the interest of capital as Mr.. Wright
argues it should be. He says our state
ments are erroneous, and admit was
mistaken when 1 said we were paving
mills for waterworks; should have said
five; stand corrected and beg pardon.
| said we were burdened with taxes now,
and referred to the large delinquent tax
list recently advertised. 1 have copy
of the DeLand News which hasn't any
thing else in it; he can have it for five
cents or less, and inform himself on
subject of which he seems to have no
knowledge. did say we had neither
waterworks OF money, and now say
DeLand is in debt and paying interest
On money past due. Who is to deter
mine this matter of benefits, Mr.. Wright
and the council or the people?
J. D. BoHANNoN.