davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-07-25
the WEItty JOURNAL.



The publishers drsirv 70 call the attention OF Ne
efnskA rcadrru especially 10 fiik WEEKLY NrnaAssA
eayr hem made Tor pcrfectinE this puiiicsion with
atiew 70 making Inc bst dollar weekly nswspapss
their ability viii Y found eaiirriy dsiinrt froin
tic daily edition. and In every way calculated 10 sp
ply the wants u thu reading masses II will rou n
" news o. tho week carvf,liy coliated and trr.-y
Gld, nccnrAtr mArket reporta agricultural and hof
leuituIa matters Of v Sernstans editorial
cpmnenf. special Afticsp On live ubJcfa, and tire
choicest mlsccllnn~ous r~adnH. in short. will VI
The pn-r for tho people, anil VI tho iow prir OF ssb
scrihil.n. n p1r year. u wu 10 found within ia
Terms oy SUBSCRIPTION.
paiy Journal one ye.r. Including SUNDAY. ;. .eio q
~ssAy :. ons year, ..................'....'.. n
/. :. ~ monthss ,s.....sssss..a...... n
s..s :, tnftr months ,'.....,,.,........, Y
sunday pne year ,...,..,...',....,....,.,, az
eeFrt~rcd letter Al our tik,
Addfrss oil orier and mstr drafts payable ~
STATE JOURNAL COMrAs-,
Liasoin. kstrAskA
The state herald., 1890-07-25
Editorial.

We understand that the Sterling
Land Oaice will bc opened forbuslness
daring the month of August
The state herald., 1890-07-25

The first state election will be held
in Wyoming this fall and some demo-
cratic papers, to bolster up a forlorn
hope, are claiming that the result is
very uncertain. With the ballot in
the hands Of the women who will re.
member the action of the democrats in
Congress III their attempt TO defeat
woman's suffrage in the new state
there can be very little question as tc
the result. The entire republican
ticket will be elected.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Senator ingalls, is to be the orator of
the day at Rocky Ford on watermelon
day and an immense crowd is expect
The state herald., 1890-07-25


NulcH pl Splt'
The above named defendants Percgrine j.
Dcmpster and Ellen Dcmpstcr and each Of
them are hereby notified that thcabovenamed
plaintiff has filed In the above named court
Its petition against them and the other de
PENDANTS named above: that the object and
prayer OF said petition Of the piaintir are
| TO forcclosc mortgage bearing date the lst
dry OF February 1888 executed by the above
| numed defendants Percgrinc j. Dempstcr
and Ellen Dcmpstcr to the plaintiff; on the
following described real estate situate In the
county of Phillips In the state OF Colorado
to-wit
The cast half {, y of the south west quar-.
tcrGi) of section twenty one (2l) and the
east half O.) OF the north west quarter ca
OF section twenty eight t2s) all In township
six 90 of range forty seven 90 west of the
81. NJ.
The said defendants Pcrcgrine j. Dcmp'
stcr and Ellen Dcmpstcr are further notified
that they ARE required TO appear aud answer
said petition of the plaintiff; on or before
Monday. the 18th day of August lsao. or said
petition of plnintir Will he taken as true
The state herald., 1890-07-25

II
Some of the democratic papers nre
not honest enough to admit that the
representatives of their party IN Con-
gress voted against the silver bill,
simply because it was republican
measure. They now try to make it
appear that their reason for opposing
the bill WAS because, il it became law,
n chance would be given for specula-
tion on the silver bullion to be pur-
chased. This explanation Is decidedly
weak and unreasonable. If they are
honest in Offering such nm excuse for
their vote ON the bill, how does ii come
that no mention was made 10y them of
any such an objection to the passage
of the bill until it had been passed by
the republicans over their opposition,
and even tile democratic journals were
severely condemning their blunder in
opposing it. Then all at once they
imagine that they can see The Wall
street spectators amassing fortunes
on silver bullion, required by this bill
to be purchased by the government.
Wall street will speculate in silver
tullion and will handle the great bulk
of it, regardless of the limit placed on
coinage, and the attempt of democrat
ic papers to set up sucll flimsy excuse
as this TO cover up their blunder in
opposing the silver bill, will avail them
nothing. The attempt of that party to
dcmonctize silver. is of so recent date
that the people will require ut their
hands II more reasonable explanation.
1 of their actions on this bill than has
been given, before they will believe
the opposition to this bill was made in
good faith
The state herald., 1890-07-25

-
The question Of good government
for the state is the most important one
that confronts the people Of Colorado
The state government comes close 10
home 10 them. and, in so far ms their
happiness and prosperity are DEEPEN
dent upon The character Of any govern.
ment, they are dependent chiefly up
on The state government. There ought
10 he Il strong sentiment of state pride
IN the reOp'e of Colorado which would
prompt them to insist that The govern
ment Of their state should be model
government. They sliould demand
that only honest capable men be elect.
ed 10 Office, in order that good laws
might he enacted and in order that
those laws might be properly execu,.
ed Republican.
The people. AS a general thing, are tco
much inclined TO take too little inter
est In the political management of the
state. They leave the management Of
cancuses and conventions to the party
leaders and the result IL, that il places
In the hands Of comparatively few
men the virtual control of the politics
Of the state. We believe, however,
that the republicans of Colorado have
learned lesson IN this line that has
awakened them 10 The danger of such
n course Ia the best interests Of The
party aud the people In general. The
rank aud nle of the party aie fully
aroused TO the necessity FOR promp,
and vigorous action on their part. in
order that the conventions shall be 80
managed that none but Trustworthy
men shall be presented 10 the pcoplo
FOR their votes. The democratic pa.
pcrs are using every effort 10 conyiuce
the people HAT there 10 no hope for re-
'oI'n III 'no administration OF public
'n"''s oneop' through 'ha democratic
'"''s' i"'s n''o moi conducted y
The state herald., 1890-07-25
TINE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

Twelve Large PaEcs- Eighty. -Four Columns
FOR the Ac.ommodation 1t thoss who DO not havs
abrrest OF ths tunes, the publI,hrrs offer TIir sus
"a, yvrhsA Will consist each ~rsk Of twcivs
The state herald., 1890-07-25


The Durango Herald states that the
san Juah republicans viii present Ia
the republican convention the nnme OF
liersohel VI. lIoag for nomination M
candidate for the ollie. os Attorney
General. We are intimately acqunint.
ed with Mr. IIogg, having spent -four
years with Hin IN Monmouth college.
and We endorse everything said by the
Durango Herald In his behalf. Mr.,
llugg Is a thorough gentleman Of eS.
cellrht character, "A Nnunch republicans
and n very able and successful lawyer.
lie rs now serving bis second term "a
Presenting attorney IN his district
aud has brought ~ the duties ~ his
r'ilcr u fairness aud high degioc Of
legal ability which has given general
tniiSfactlon. W. heartily cndorte Mr.
ifogg iot that nomination aud hope to
nee northeastern Colorado send dele.
gates Ia the convention who uill sup.
po't Inn 'I u place ON the uelei.
1b. pnnl'c ate looking for cnndlduies
this ienf vhUrlinnat be controlled by
"iings' ~ "rangs' aud sc can youcl
for Mr.. Hong nol,only being nnch u
m,"i, Bat 'ai l.ir binr % arm Of tie
The state herald., 1890-07-25


Governor Gordon, of Georgia, pro
poses that the South boycott the North
In case tie election bill Is passed b,
Congress. When II comes to boycott-
Ing, there Is no question but that the
North is ia much better condition TO
do without the soutl,ern trade, than
tile South is TO withhold 1t. II they
undertake to force legislation by nm,
such course as that, they will only be
cutting OF their nose to spite their face.
All these threats and blusier. on the
part of the democrats, MS 10 what they
viii Ito In ease the election hill is
passed, Is mere chills talk and sounds
like one school boy daring another TO
step over Il certain line ander renal,,
OF "A severe chastisement. Why not
act like men. Make fair. square
hgh, agninst the bill, II IL Us not what
they want. aud then, II defeated, and
the bill Is Ms Objectionable rs they rep.
resent 1t, 80 before the people and nsk
them to hee TINT the law Is repealed
These school boy threats are not be-
coming, TO say the least coming from
inen Who aspiie 10 bc called statesmen
The state herald., 1890-07-25

people, who, in the performance of the
duties of his Office, will leave nothing
undone that will in any way benefit
thp pcnpla
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Bellamy's ideas of society, as given
in his work, Looking Backward" are
beginning to bear fruit already. a
few enthusiasts, mt Des Moincs, Iowa,
have conceived the scheme Of organic,
ing colony and locating it in some
favored spot, probably some place in
Louisiana, and governing the colony
ms nearly on the plan of Bellamy S
work us possible. These visionary
dreamcrs will probably awaken TO /.
realization of the fact, that Bellamy' S
ideal world is most too far in the fu.
trre to work successfully when applied!
10 The present existing state of affairs.
The state herald., 1890-07-25


The republican party will vindicatc
itself instead of its nmfai,hful represen
'ativcs this year. The old gang must
he cleaned ont and men of recognized
honesty and fitness must be placed in
nomination for all the Offices within
the gift OF the people. If these things
are done the republican ticket will be
elected by Il ronsing old-fashioned ma.
jnr'iy. Officials who have failed TO do
their dnty deserve defeat if they have
The impndencc 10 seek reelection. Let
the honest republicans If Colorado
this their .ule, and they will
have less cause to complain III the fu-
ture Of y bad administration uf public
affairs Republican.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Congress las forced II bullion de-
post silver bill or the people, and now
are trying hard to do them up on a
protective tariff and election bills.
The former to force heavy taxes and
The latter to protect the s. o. p. from
being put out of power by the people.
They are hedging themselves in by
party enactments, US they see no other
way to hold the power. This is the
meanest revolutionary act ever put
upon free people, and should be re,
sisted even to Phillips
County News.
And so the peace loving editor of
the News proclaims himself blood
thirsty reyolutionist does he? We adj
mire an editor who. in his zeal for
what lie believes right, makes bold
and aggressive fight. But when a man
becomes so partisan in his views us To
advocate revolution MS Il means of car.
rying out the views of the party, on any
line Of legislation, he is no longer II
safe man 10 edit even country paper.
We have our representatives IL
Congress, and, il Il majority Of them
believe that their constituents and the
best interests Of The nation demand
certain legislation, aud so believing.
after aud open discussion Of the ques-
lions at issue. they enact such laws.
the only honorable and loyal
manner 10 defeat such legislation,
If Objectionable, is 10 appeal to the
ballot. This is not I'M age for settling
saci question ly app, alhng to The sword
AMI the man who. in all seriousness.
advocates, such n course is either. n CON
irmed crank and not responsible for
his utteranccs, or else IN opcn trait
or to his country. BIO. Williams evil
IDENTIFY had another attack ef political
nightmare when lie wrote that article
and Imagined tia; he was living in the
fourteenth century instead of The nine
ieenth. for his views, as expressed. are
certainly that much behind the cnlight
ened civilization Of our day.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

State of Coioradol "a In the District Court
Phillips County. u thereof of the sth Ju-
dicial District.
Edwin @. Webster, Trustee.
Plaintiff
PeregrIne j. Dcmpstcr and
ELLEN Denpstcr,
Defendants,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.


Mr.. Leonljas D. Moore, Of New
Berne, writing to Ed. Chambers
Smith. Ear. Chairman Of the State
,,-,~....;l t,xooo.;r. C,,,,,;+.oo
10 IL = - ''-'0 - = - - ~
says:
For twenty years past in every
election both National and State, l
have cast ny ballots for the Repub-
lean party. l have done so at times
when | have felt that Gus ht not to
vote that way, but rather than seem
VARIABLE | have continued IN the
same old course. The time has
come, however. in my Judgment.
when no man who lives in the South
can longer affiliate with the Repub>
jican party without an utter inditfeT-
ence to the welfare and well being Of
the whole people Of the Southern
States.
The legislation Of the present Con
gross has been such as to convince
any man of sense that if the South
does not to man resist the en-
croacbment Of the Republican party
upon its rights and interests, very
soon we will be but provinces, so to
speak, and the general legislation Of
the repuhli. will not apply to US.
regard tue South as q part Of
thus American Union, and when
see 8 party in all its legislation
;,ri,o. tl,t foot or76 naGcintr a,>orioI
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
- SOBER FgEEGEG Egsx.,


The Wilson M.rror speaks of
Can't. Kitchin's letter, which we re-
Gently puhls3o1, as follows:
1--WE can't tell whe1 we have seen
more sound sense, more genuine
patriotism, more Loyalty to party
and more devotion TO the best inter
ests OF The country than that FOUND
in the wise. sensible, patriotic anu
statesmanli1o letter Of the Hon. ".
IL. kitcnin, in which he declines 10
be & candidate for nomination TO
Congress in tue Congressional Com
ventjon to he held in this place. Mr..
kitchln'a article is timely ana whole
some and has the ring of the right
metal"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

". f. PARIEE, Plaintiff,
against
r. 4. D0BIG, trading under Notice.
the firm name and style Of X.
4. Dobic Il Co.. Defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice, that an action entitled
as above has beer commenced IN The
Superior Court Of Halifax county,
for the recovery Of the sum OF
?363.53, with interest at eight per
cent on S335.SO, from the 10th day
of November, 1890, until paid, being
amount due the plaintiff by defend
ant for the conversion or fourteen
bales of cotton, during the year Of
1890. Of the value Of $4,000. by the
defendant TO his own use, the plain
TIFF being the owner thereof, by viz
tue Of an agricultural lien and
ch2,tcl mortgage recorded In the
Register Of Deeds Office Of Halifax
county in book IS at page 50: and
that warrant of attachment has
been issued in this cause against tue
properly Of said defendant, and the
sheriff Of Halifax county has by viz
tue Of said warrant Of attachment
levied upon the following property
of defendant, to wit: two deeds in
trust recorded in the Register Of
Deeds Office Of Halifax county, one
in book 90 al page POS. and the other
IN book 81 at page l, and the notes
and Indebtedness therein described,
due and payable to defendant.
And the said Defendant will fur
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
Eyr-.sgz,ECEsL CONVENTION

At the Judicial convention held
in Weldon last week, II. r. Bry 'n,
EsGr.. Of New Bernc, was nominated
on the 57th ballot.
J. N. Grizlard, Esqr, Of Halifax,
was nominated for Solicitor, The
nominations Will prove satisfactory
to the Democratic party OF the
district
Let all democrats rally to the
support Of these true and tried
democratic nominees, and the vic
tory for them Will be as gratifying
to the party III November as their
nomination is to their friends now,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
J. L.KITCHIN.
}IILLWRIGHT and MACHINES
Near cor. y and Main St..
~CpTT Am NECK Y {

Prepared to bore out engines or do any
kind ofrepairing and fitting connected
with them. Pipe cut and fitted by mas
cllnery, steam and water fittings on
hand. l sell the best mills and mil ma
chinerY, at manufacturers prices. cotton
seed oil mills, hydraulic presses, &c.
also sell pianos, organs and sewing
machines, on the instal,ment plan to re-
sponslblc parties, or low for cash. VIII
trade for old ones, string, tune and repair
the same. All work unhandy to bring
to my shop, will have promptly done at
your home. % If.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

BELFORD's MAGAZINE for August
is filed with its usually interesting
reading. The contributions are good
and the editorials sensible and strong.
Every democratic household in the
land ought to have Belford's Meg,
azine. Published in New York city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
BstsSCa,E:E~ta TEEai NozsTH.

BsssSCstE:t~ea TEE NDzsTH.
Many prominent men il the South
haze expressed themselves as beng
in favor Of general retaliation, if
Congress passes the Force hill. The
Atlanta TouatuMi0a urges conven-
ton Of SoutAcrn business men to
consider what IS best to be done.
The New Orleans ChulnJeT Of Cont-
u.crre expresses itself as in favor OF
4 general boycott.
This argument, VIC Suppose, is
about this; VIZ the North is trying
to force baronet rale upon US, there.
fore. we will declare ourselves in>
dependent IN q commercial point Of
view Hence, we will buy nothing
Of the North, nor sell them anything.
That Is about the gist Of the matter,
rs We gather from our exchanges.
Now the truth Of the matter is,
asst seems to us, the North is not
doiaz this. It is the Republican
party. The party of Reed and Quay
and Davenport and Dudley is re
spo"aible for this attempted outrage.
Sometimes whea we think about
this bit, we get hot, and feel almost
like ahouldortng our muskct. But
we @ro not mad with the North. We
have nc resentment against the
North. That great section of our
country is not to be blamed for this
infamous Ucasure.
But our whole resentment goes
AGAINST the Republican leaders, who
are trying to force THIS eliminating
point Of their perGdY upon US. There
fotc, 1t seems TO us that it would be
too general 3 resentment TO Tetaliate
upon the whole North, when only a
portion Of it is guilt.
We are ia favor of boycotting tn
Republican party, If such thing
were practical, nut we very much
doubt its practicability. We are in
taYor Of nothing that will injure the
South, Aad such q procedure could
only be Of ultimate injury to us.
Suppose re say that we VII not
sell the North any Gotten, but send
ii all to Highland OF France, then we
only make our market smaller with
out Increasing the demand. Hence.
Tic Price would fail. Suppose VIC
refuse to buy any goods from ahe
NORTH, but get them all from the
atOye-named counties, then the Re-
publican party could very easily in
crease the tariff, so that it would be
ruinous to US to do that, Hence, We
would sell oar produce at reduced
prices, and buy our goods at in
creased rates. That, it seems to US
wunld he The Inevitable outcome.
But suppose we make our owr
goods, and buy none from abroad
" ell, If the people could be persuad
Cd {" adopt The customs Of iutel
5v'."u daya, then we admit our argu
mc0t would collapse. But that vii
never be, until the circumstances
that brought it on before are repeat
ed. Therefore, We can conclude -sucl
q state of affairs will not again ex
ist.
II is plain to every one that The
South does rot manufacture enough
articles Tor its own use. And i
seems to Us that we can never de
clare oar commercial independence
until we can declare our political in
dependence also: and such a thlns
IS no, desired, nor can we expec
that It will ever be attempted again
Now, It seems to us that the hes
tujag to 10 is to fight tie Pepublical
party from stronghold to stronghold
and 20 resist every measure which
lrCi-- 70 ,,,r : ;cc Tvoo+oo :.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
BCCkLENS ARNICA SALVE

THE BEST SALYE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhculn,
Fever. Sores. letter. Chappcd Hands,
Chll6laIns, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box.
SALE BY Z I. WuITnEAD &Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
EsaL saKEE -.

The OLD homestead for August
Is before US. Its contents gshow it
to be an interesting number, The
editorial work is good, as are its
1t Is a good Journal and
worth its subscription price. Pub
lished in Savannah, Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

Storm Calendar and Weather Forc>
casts for 1890, by Rev. Fri r. Hicks,
mailed to any address, on receipt of
two cent postage stamp.
THE DR.. J. II. MCLEAN MED. Co.,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

graceful terms. putting everything
so wittlIy and spiclly that the
Durham people enjoyed the response
as much as the editors enjoyed MI.
Cars welcome.
Then followed an Grafton by Robr.
Haydn. Esor., editor OF the Char
1orre CLr9a.s'e. who held his au-
dience all through in breathIesS
expectancy for the subject Of his
Grafton for which he himself had
been looking. he said, ever since
his election to the honor Of orator,
lie kept his audience convu!sed
with laughter from first to last,
having made a happy Int at almost
every editor in the convention.
The Grafton was highly enjoyed and
loudly applauded.
TIE BANQUET,
The Commonwealth Club had pre-
pared 3 big banquet at the Hotel
CIairbo7D. and the editors repaired
to the same and enjoyed it in toto.
Everything that an editor could
wislror was on the grooming table.
After every one was filled to
satisfaction. Hon. j. 5. Carr, as
master Of ceremonies, announced the
toastg, which were given and
responded to rs follows:
North Carolina, The Land we
Love-. II, Soutbgato, Durham.
"North Carolina Press Associa-
tion'-W. ". McDa1rmij, Lumber
ton.
"rho City of Dorham"--W. A.
Guthrie, Durham.
The Editorial profcssion"- A.
London. pitt5boro.
h,roo,roct,roo Of l>orhom"S L
,,,o..,I,ma,a nn,nom
..rho >-ousno,or - o1oaIdor of
pnh1;o n,foiod,, Asho
poIoioh
"Tobacco Trade Of Durham" -
,1,- 1s,I;+oI,o- Drrhoo,
H. I1.o1 ~o,-.,..,o-,, r. -
Wi i,o.I.:..,..,>
I ..''' ,sn,n~o - n,-n.,,,, :,
:. IoroI. larLan
..,,,a T.,.. oaI c.--.-ua g Ao
C..,,-.. I,,:,arv - raIdaoIl
st,,osr.flo
woh.ro o,,I, s,,ooo 70 COW ho+
49,. ...o.,I,.. H., a-,
w. 81 -. 0''''-' " - = - - - 400
"a 12uTsJ&y night, grand con
cert vas given complimentary to the
Press Association. Il was arranged
and coodnc.oJ INV Miss Tossia n
KITTY .T
0o"I'7 '''- - - Ii "'' w. al W."
participated were accorded the com
plincut Of having made it one Of the
orarlost concerts Dgrham ever gave
- .,a o,7,tar.. o,a- o..,,vo4 H1:ss
-
'2o~'15"~7 "-I-s'''5 1"J'y9 > = h"I'oH I'll
=
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

IL BR9MHS mon BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, BiGousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ma, Nervousness, and General Debility Phvsi-
cians recommend 1t. All dealers sell it. Genuine
Qas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27

AUGUST Sth the officials of the N. Y
Central railroad dismissed fifteen empoyes
from their service. The official of the
local assembly OF the Knights of Labor
made demand for their reinstatement or
reveal the cause Of dismissal, but the X.
r. officials declined to do either. A strike
was ordered at once and a number along
the line left their posts of duty. Grand
Master IPowderly of the X. OF L, and
Grand Master Sargant Of the Firemen's
Brotherhood called upon the officials but
still they declined, stating that they re-
served the right to conduct their own af-
fairs and that right should not be ques-
toned. Now the principle lies here, an
employee reserves the right to quit the
service of a corporation at any time, draw
his full pay and the company does not
even assume the right to ask Tor cause
but are compelled to release him and pay
him for his full time notwithstanding the
damage or inconvenience 1t may be to
them. Now on the other hand the com.
pany have dismissed the employees and
they step In and ask for the cause and also
reinstatement. 1t is a poor rule that
will not work both ways.