davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

against 8 powerful and u1l.ed ~1ejal
system tha. embraces the wealth and
intelligence OF the c0nmuaity. Wl.A.
out organization. no ra-.v caa he
carried al the p9l,a-!ess than all.
the Republican patty Of tie South.
made up almost entirely Of negroes.
Did the hope Of snoils inspire. then
they might organ;ze. tvt they them
selves have learned that Republican
victory brings them notLIag but the
sorriest OF crumbs. The negro "a q
political force has dropped oat o.
serious consideration, and will there
remain until he is 50 upllfted and
educated and led into steadfas.
ways, that the whites will dare to
open or divide the phalaux that now
holds unchallenged control Of polite
al affairs in the South.
Sscond-1tat the whites and
blacks mnst wall, in sanarsta mathis
in the Cnrtb A. near 90 NAV he
these paths sbooI4 be made eonaI-
bat seDarate they mnst he now an3
always. This means separate schools
separate churches. separate accom>
modation eyerywbere-but eooaI ac-
commodation w3era the Same money
is char2ed, or where the State pro.
yides for the citizen. Ganroia gives
her State University IS 600 4 wear.
nreciseIv the same spm 10 her color.
ed university. When the coIored
university insisted q, e3ncatino
whites and blacke together the Leg
islature withheld its apD-oorIatjou.
but the money was held in the treas.
orv for Two wears, sacred +, the uses
of colorod university and has inst
hnpn voted in hulk to Morris. R-own
Co]Ie,e. which aoreed to admit no
white students. hut to stand on sepa-
rate education.
The NEGROES of Goorria nav bnt
one. f3rfietb Of the taxes. and vet
they take Cortv.nina nnr cpn1 or tho
school f,nd. Railroads in Ccoroia
provide seD97ate but equal cars for
is not nermitted to o,cnnv q coIored
oar This sonaration j. not of4ns,ve
+o ai,bar raca hn4 is a,oon+a1 nv
hoth raoaao.,hn hest con5nrsva r.
the common peace and pros2cn.y.
There are fanatics an! doctrinaires
who ho11 thot sonaratia, j. d;sc,iro.
ination AMI that discrimination i
offensive. Conclusive renIv 70 this
chiaction is fonnd N the history Of
the churches in the South.
If nnst not he IMAGINED that th,
nora i o,tIawod !, tha Sontb TIf
hos +on ovonnoz of oo,nIovoont y
this section to vbora he has one ir
the Nortb Wh1te and black car
nenters and nasons work togetbeI
on the same b9ijdinos. White aDC
h1ack shopmakers and mechanics il
the same sboos White and bIacl
h,,I-o,o, Diva IN 4ho sauna stroo4o
White anj black farmera work in fb,
same field. Whatever the negro j
fitted to do, he has abundant chanc
to do. All this, in the South, wher
the negro is in such numbers that b
seriously conretes for work an,
L, lowers wages. All this is done, Too
, without protest or without frictiol
r But the white and black carpenters
working together on the same build
ing, 90 to separate homes at night
to separate churches on Sunday
White and black mechanics in tn
same shop send their children t
, separate schools. White and blac
J farmers in the same fell ride t
market in separate cars. This di.
tinction may seem trining. but it
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

Mary people han}tuaIly endure 6
feeling Of lassitude, because they
think they have to. II they would
take DR. j. II. McLean's Sarsapariila
this feeling Of WEAKNESS would give
place to vigor aud vitality.
For sale bv E. F "7h.+oaoaa 4 Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured by Dr.. J. II. McLean's Liver
aad Kidrey PIliets QittIe pills.
For sale by L, I. Whitehead Is Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
SELLING CHINESE PORCELAIyS.

sale of rare Chinese porceains and other Oriental
sheets most OF which have cen imported directly from
China was begun yesterday afternoon at the American
Art Galleries in East Twenty -third-st The storm
prevented large attendance and prices suffered IN
consequence. Fifty three lots Of cabinet brlcabrac
were the first articles sold. The vases brought ex-
tremely low prices and the bowls did not fare
much better In proportion TO their real value.
Blueand white ware brought the best figures for the
day. vaDtne q Co. put in standing order OF $50
for each Of the large hawthorn Jars and got several
at that price. Theodore l.. DE Winnie paid 5lO1 Tor
q large beaker decorated with blossoms. and Vantine
got pilgrim bottle thirteen inches in height, .or
300. larger one sold for sl95. pair OF
handsomely engraved beakers dragons In fine blue
IN eight panels. ring mark and symbolical ornament,
brought $3.50 each. fine vase of cylindrical shape
somi -esgsAell texture, fifteen inches In height was
secured by vanune for s24o. while $3.50 wa paid
for an ovoid shaped with farng neck, decorated
with figures and rocks in deep blue. Mrs. stevens
secured a large Keenung vase with lizard handles
Ioral designs, for S215
The sale will be continued to-day and tomorrow
Il 40 r. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
JUSTICE PATTERSOyS CHANCES GOOD.

Although notices OF up late hour last
Aight II generally understood that Col 5. V. r.
Crugen chairman Of the Republican County Committee
viii cell . meeting oil the Executive Committee for to-
night Then the question to who chairman OF
the Executive Committee will in all probability be settled.
The friends OF Police Justice Jacob NJ Patterson who
are members Of the committee met him in conference
Yesterday afternoon the headquarters OF Patterson
iaton OF the xth Assembly District No 60 East
Fourh There were present John simpson, Of the With
John D. With District Coroner John
n Nueent XVIII District. Mr.. Wanmakcr, XVIIth
Dtstrtct: Bernard Bign. XVIIIth District; Mr. Resen-
veber Xlxth District The conference called to
ii.cuss simply Justice Patersons candidacy formal
.etion taken.
Those present all OF the opinion that there will
"A onposttiou 10 Justice Pattersons election he
could he made chairman Of the Executive Committee by
inan lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
A DAUGHTER
OF
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

A daughter Of Brigham Young (on'
of family of fifty-seven children,
contributes an article of unusual in.
terest to the March number of Tho
North american RevieO on Family
Life Among the Mormons." A strik-
inc characteristic of it is its candor.
The common supposition is that .
Mormon household is a place of dark.
ness, where women are cowed and
children neglected. A wholly differ
emit view is presented by this writer,
who, in many curious "reminiscences
of her father, shows the affection, the
piety, the intelligence, and cheerful.
ness of a representative Mormon
family. The March number Of the
Review also contains important con.
tributions by Speaker Reed, ex-
Speaker Carlisle, Justin Mccarthy,
Senator Morrill,, Geo. Westinghouse,
ir., Edward Bellamy, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, and Col. Ingersoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
HEAVY PURCHASE OF BONDS

Washington March 6.-Ihc Secretary Of the Treas
ury purchased nearly So,oOO.OoO worth OF United
States bonds to-day. and thereby reduced the available
surplus TO about go 100000. As the Secretary is
disincned to reduce tho surplus below 10000 900
IL will be that few rcpctons Of to-day's opera
tons would soon result In temporary suspension OF
bond purchasesat least far the four per cents
are concerned. Secretary Window said this afternoon
that while the present state Of the surplus would
hardly Justify him in continuing the daily purchase
Of bonds TO The extent Of tOdays offerings he did not
at present see any necessity for a change In the
financial. policy.
The bond offers to-day aggregated 81 ,732,30O as
follows Coupon fours-9200, at 1873
Registered $3.50 600 - 900. S21 ,45O $3.50
OOO S76O $50 $4,000, 81 800, S31OO and 500. 900.
at 1913 registered four and one halfs-S50O $500.
$3.50. 900, $4,000 and 81 00O at 103 IL. All the
offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
NEW rosrMAsrERs oF TWO CLASSES.

Washington, March G.-Thc President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations Of posmasters
Transformation h. Emery, Willamsport John
4. Gillcland. Allegheny; Mrs. Josephine Reid. Con.
ncllsvillc. Augustus ID. Weltv GGccn>burg owen
fow cr Frccind Nirglnla-rark Agncw, Alexandra
Charles X. McCablc Lcesbnrg. cwJerscy-J0seph
H. Toms Beverly. New lOrk-Andrcw II. Bowman.
romphinsvillc; william T.. scripture, Rome Connect
cut Alfred W. Converse, Windsor Locks George Is.
Cook West Wlnsted. George W. Bradley, Guilford
Andrew l.. Benedict. Bethel. observation-disclosures
W. Bullard Marlborough. William A. Brown, I'd,
Narblehcad: George II. Waterman. Framingham; VIII.
lam j. Wallace. Norwood. NermOnt-Frcderick Chap
man. Woodstock. Observation-Disclosures J. Mac
Gregor, Baton Rouge Paul bernardo. Lafayette.
Texas-Edvard NJ. Johnson. Terrell. Florda-tcorge
X. Robinson Ocaa. Mississippi-Rober W. Tindall.
Okolono Mlssourl-Vinson T. Williams. stanberry
Miss Mary f.. Rodman, Richmond valentine Prcutt.
Charleston OhiO-John {. Guthrie, Marysvlllc. Mat
thew &. Mitchell Martins Ferry. WlSconsin-Davld
C. Remington, Mansion, David +. WEIGH Baraboo.
Nevada-Austln r. Gibson, Wnnamucca. Minnesota
oliver d. Hutchinson, Hutchinson. Indiana-Willlam
Breeding Edinburg John II. Recrlck LAGRANGE. I'LL
noIs-Thcodore J. Hutton Rashvlllc' Americas u.
finder Monticello. benjamin +. Robinson. rairbury.
North Dakota-Charlcs IL. Honey, Park River. South
Dakota-John ". Heattic, Mitchell.
Withdrawn-John Il. Dewey. postmaster at Tomp-
kinsvlIle y. y. the having declined the ONCE.
Tourth-class postmasters were today appointed as
follows: - r..
W New YorIS-D H. Macyey, Meredith Hollow; G. A.
King, Norfolk: p. +. Merrill. sandushy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

HE TOOK TINE BY THE FoRELoCK BECAUSE HE

HE TOOK TIME BY THE FoRELOcK BECAUSE HE
BELIEVED IRELAND WOULD SOON BE FREE.
To the surprise OF his friends, in the County De
mocracy especially the news has leaked out that
senator James Daily is married man. Many Of
man who represented the With senate District In Al
bany for six years say than that he would
never tie himself down in life until he saw Ireland
free and independent; and although Parliament
has yet been opened IN College Green, Dublin. Mr.
Dial, friends say that Mr. DAILY was convinced that
such contamination bound 10 occur soon In view
Of the recent victories Of the Home Rule candidates at
bye elections and that he might therefore, take time
a little by the forelock.
The courteous gentleman from County Westmeath.
Ireland however not only did not issue invitations
but never told his friends that he going 70 be
married lie got through with the ceremony In quiet
way in the Church Of It. Paul the Apostle,
FftynInth-st. and Ninthavc the evening Of
Monday, February Il. Mis-, Mary Doyle his
BRIDE and the Rev Clarence WoOdman was the priest
who oIicatcd. The brides sister acted as bridesmaid
and Henry Allen, Of No. go East Twclfth.st. one
Of the Aqucduct appraisers, best Mis-
Doyle and her sister live in East Thiriccnth-st., be
tween second and Third ayes Mr.. Daily was elected
first IN 1874 a. q Tammany Representative Of the
the following year. and aficrward served for six
years the anti T1mmany member from the WITH
senate District. lie IS superintendent Of the
bureau of Markets and City Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
A GENERAL PENSION BILL IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 6.-Represcntative Cleadlc. Of
Indiana today introduced In the House a bill the
subject Of pensions IL Is moro than 100 pages In
length. The title Of the bill is as follows a bill To
provide for certain additional benehciares under the
pension laws to provide specific uniform system of
rates and grades for pensionabe disabilities. to equal
lie pensions granted to grant arrears OF pensions
TO establish practice for the adjudication OF pension
claims and the payment of the pensions granted TO
grant pensions to ex-Union soldiers and sailors In
capacitaed for the performance OF manual labor and
TO dependent widows minor children and certain other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
OPPOSING INCREASE OF Duty ON HOPS

Washington. March 6.-The Ways and Means Com
mittee today heard representatives OF the Brewers
Association IN opposition 10 increase Of the duty
hops. President Lcfcns, Of Chicago. argued that
Increase Of the duty would not benefit the Amcri-
can hop growers. a. they produced normally all the
hops required for domestic consumption.
except few imported hops used for navorlng beer.
Their hops the best in tho world and large quan.
titles were exported. To raise the duty would be
cause tho brewers 70 suffer severely in those years
when there a failure Of the domestic crop. H. b..
scharmaun. Of New York, vice president Of the
Brewers Association. argued In confirmation OF Mr.
Lcens's statement.
Chairman Mckinley read from memorial Jointly
drawn up by the brewers and hop growers. In which
the former agreed 10 assist the hop growers In Sc
curing and maintaining adequate protection for their
product The witness admitted 10 Mr. Duglcy that
TINS the result of agreement by which the hop
growers 10 aid the brewers I'm preventing the
enactment Of prOhbtOry liquor laws. lie maintained
HAT liquor consumed in states I'm which Pro
hhtOn IN force than In states In which licenses
were granted. Mr. Dnglcy, who comes from a Pro
lbitiOn state, much interested I'm this testimony
and endcavOrci contlovcrt IL. He said that the
dtlcrs had aided the brewers In their opposition to
Prohibition which would not be consistent course
II more whiskcy consumed under "A prohibtory law
than IT. absence. Mr. Scharmann persisted in his
statement that Prohibition decreased the consumption
of beer and increased that of whiskcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE IN CANNERIES. "

Baltimore, March 6.-"The sun" says that Jacob
S. Rosenthal. who recently returned from London
where he placed the City of Baltimore Brcwcrics.
limited" is actively engaged In pcrfcctng plans Of
large English syndicate to obtain controlling interest
in the canning and packing houses of Baltimore Only
the contracts and deeds, says Rosenha remain to be
signed Ebert Thomson. Of the Canned Goods Elk
change assisted Mr. Rosenthal Nearly 95 per cent
nj the oyster and fruit packing houses OF Baltimore
to be included in the syndicate These represent an
annual OUTPUT valued at between xl5.OOO.OOO and
500 600 600 Competition In this business has caused
a serious shrinkage OF profits in the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
WOHEN TO PETITION THE CZAR
REFORMS URGED BY THE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
BUST OF MRS BLAKE UNVEILED.

KLTVK1IS JKULU III IHT SLFFKATF LfAVJ Y
BUST OF MRS BLAKE UNVEILED.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Ncw-York City
Woman Suffrage League held last night. Mrs. Lilllo
Devercux Blake presiding Mrs. liarrettc A. Keyscr
made an address 'Nationalism True Indivduasn. -
at the close Of which remarks made by Justus o.
Wood Mrs. Marguerite Moore and Mr.. Boucher. pctl
ton to tie Gar Of Russia, to be signed by members Of
the league and other women read. Ii in effect
request that the Gar should personally investigate
the workings Of the siberian system and thereby bring
about reform in the treatment Of his prisoners.
voted to send a petition to the Legislature
for the appointment Of female physicians TO take
of insane women In the various Institutions through
out the state. II also voted that the Legislature
be urged TO pass bill for the appointment of female
inspectors In factories employing female laborers.
plaster bust of the president Mrs Blake, executed
by Mrs. Joscpla North, was then unveiled by Mrs
Moore no made an appropriate address. reception
will be given TO Mrs. Isabella b. Hooker at the Park
Avenue Hotel on the evening of March 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
DECIDING on DATES FOR CRICKET CANES

The Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan Cricket
league hsd meeting last night and made schedule OF
datcs for the games Of next season The opening game
will be PLAYED on May ~ ct Prospect Park between
team selected from members Of the Manhattan Kings
County and Bedford clubs and team from the New
York Cosmopolitan and New-Jersey clubs On Seldem
her the closing game will be played at Bergen Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

ton Persons quitting the United States. with eventual
purpose OF visiting any part Turkey advised that
thcr passports may conveniently be certified In advance by
the ConsuGcnorl OF Turkey at NewYork thus avoiding
possible difficulty in obtaining the prescribed visa In
another country route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
Ex.posTMAsrER PAUL CROSS EXAMINED.

EX POSTMASTER PAUL CROSS EXAMINED.
Washington March 6.Thc cross examination 81 ex-
Postmaster Paul, Of Milwaukee. wa resumed THIS
morning by the House Committee investigating the
charges against the Civil service Commission Com
missioner Roosevelt conducted the cro-s-cAamnatiOn.
lie pressed Mr. Paul for an explanation a. 10 how
IL happened that at lime. in the Milwaukee Office.
each OF six ccriihcatOns for appointment were 50
cooked that six entitled 10 be certified were
not certified and six not entitled to ccrticatiOn
we're certified and chosen. Mr.. Paul answered that
that was a matter for the local Board 10 answer.
They were evidently improper civilizations. he ad
mittcd on the face Of the testimony IN the possession
Of the Commission. While all the ccrtlcatons ap-
pcared 10 be signed 10y him on the same DAY, he
conendcd fiat ID did not follow that he had selected
or appointed the persons that day. Reference
having made again to Shdy, the secretary o: tho
Examining Board Mr.. Paul said shdy was clerk.
a good man. but sovcnly in the additional duty
imposed upon him "A representative Of the civil
service Commission.
Representative BOatner asked witness II any Of the
six persons above referred 10; who appointed
February 10, 1888 were appointed In violation OF
Civil Service rules. or tho result Of any undue
Influence brought 10 bear upon him. The witness
answered that he aid not AT the time know any Of
the six appointed. and that In making the
appointments he did not knowingly violate Civil
service rules. He never required Shdy to make
ccrtincatons Of certain names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
BASEBALL MOTIFS.

Louisville March 0-Jhe Michigan State Baseball
League consisting OF clubs Jackson. Grand Rapids
Flint Lansing Manstee and Muskcgon, have signed ati-
cles Of qualified admission to national protection.
Chicago March ct f. rumored to-day that the Chi
cago club arranged for the transfer o. Short
stop Glasscocx Kusle from the Indiana pos
team
Savannah, Ga, March 6.-The Brooklyn and Phiadcl-
phis Players clubs arrived here to-day They will
a begin playing practice games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

the Colombian Government for trading along the San
Bias coast and recently released arrived here yesterday
loaded with cocoanuts and consigned to her owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE GERRYNAyDER BILL PASSED IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio. March 6-The Senate tonight
passed the House bill redstrcting the State for Con
grcssional purposes and 1t is now law NO amend
mcnts TO the original bi introduced. were made
All Democrats supported the measure. The Ryan bill
amending the owen sunday Closing law 50 as to givo
councils Of cities and villages the right 70 decide
whether saloons shall be kept open on tlat uay
passed the Senate senator schneider. Republican. OF
Cincinnati, voted for the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Washington, March ct was published to day that
Senator Allison had changed his views upon questions
connected with revision Of the tariff. and In consc
ouence he was subjected to much questioning by col
leagues In the Senate and Others To representative
Of the Associated Press the Senator said " | am.
have been n favor Of the platform OF the Republican
partv which declares for protection to American in
dustries and American labor. As 70 the matter of
details Of the tariff they will be considered In the light
of the demands the present rather than those of the
mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
A RATHER UTILITARIAN VIEW.
From The Albany Journal.

The missionary's mind Is eyer active; \ devont
woman was passing by the Capitol a few days ago
when something prompted her to stop bright little
chap and calechisc him who made you T. she asked
"fiod,' came the prompt response. what did he
make you for7" TO run cIrands." the boy shouted
loud enough for several by TO hear Then he
scampcrcd ON and the missionary pulled her veil CLOSE
ske96 her facA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

relatives OF deceased soldiers and sailors and to
amend certain sections Of the Revised Statutes rel
alive pensions and certain laws relating to pen
sions enacted since the revision of the Revised
Statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

FOR FREE SHIPS IN THE FOREIGN TRADE.
Washington. March Ex-senator Dawes (by requcst
TO day introduced bill to amend the Revised Statutes
so Us to allow citizens OF the United states to purchase
shlps built In foreign countries, and have them
registered as ships OF this country, TO b. employed
only In foreign trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

ONE OF TEE SEIZED VESSELS ARRIVES HERE.
The American schooner Edith B. Coonbs. ono OF the
,..seis belonging TO Foster Co which seized BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
r,.pvrsu PASSPORT REGULATIONS.

Washington March 6.-rhc following notice has been
issued by the Department OF state:
Passports are necessary for the Turkish dominons. In
GLIDING Egypt and Palestine and must be certified by .
Turkish consular before entering Turkish iurlsdo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
OFFICIALS OF THE WRONG CONCORD INVITED

OFFICIALS OF THE WRONG CONCORD INVITED.
Washington. March 6.-Thc gunboat Concord was
named in honor Of the village of that name In Massa-
chusrtts where the first blood OF the Revolution was
shed, In April, 1878. The official OF the Navy Dc
partIncnt who instructed to invite the Mayor and
other officers of that city be present SATURDAY at
the launch of the vessel supposed however that tho
vessel named after the city OF Concord y. H.:
and sent the invitations to the municipal officers OF
that city The authorities Of the other Concord heard
OF THIS ana naturally Indignant especially as
they had acknowledged the compliment paid them
the selection Of the name by presenting the vessel
with statuctte concentrating the battle The
mistake was discovered at the Navy Department this
afternoon and steps at once taken to set matters
straight. The invitations TO the New liampshirc Con
cord authorities were recalled. and Geographic In
vitaons were sent TO the local authorities OF Concord.