davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-28
WINGS AND Stills.
The Motive OF Life Illustrated by q Very
Pretty Smile.

The Motive of Life Illustrated by q Very
Pretty Smile.
There is really vast difference. al
though many of US are rather apt &c
mistake one for the other. 1t is not in
frequent either. that the stills mistake
themselves for wings, and attempt lofty
fights which end in PERCEPTIONS and
sudden downfalls. The clear, upper
air is the natural habitat of the wings,
while the stills are useless the moment
they are removed from terra firma; yet
the eye not trained to nice degrees Of
measurement often fails to discern be-
tween the height which may be OBJ
tanned by the wings, without conscious
effort. and the painful exertions of the
stills. One says painful exertions adj
visedly. For:
AL aspiration is toll:
But inspiration cometh from above
And is no labor.
Trouble and discord and painful labor
lie in the region limited to the stills:
but when the wings are achieved-fOI
all higher growth of which the winged
motion is typical is an achievement Of
the spirit-when the wings are achieved.
and the higher spaces are opened to our
vision. harmony succeeds discord, hap
piness crowds out all remembrance OF
trial. This is the motive Of life-to
rise, not on stills that are limited to
earth by material things, that are I'M
certain and unreliable, but to rise on
wings, as typeded by faith, and love,
and courage, and sweetness Of spirit,
that not only endureth, but overcometh
all limitations and all obstacles.
We rise by the things that are under our feet
By what We have mastered of good and gain !;
OF the pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the vanQuished i'll that We hourly meet
To endure is the first step, perhaps
preliminary and rudimentary stage Of
life; but to overcome is something far
more, and it is only that faith and cour
age which can Overcome-which can
transmute stills into wings-that is the
supreme achievement of life.-Boston
Traveller.
did you pass the last examination"
said a Senator to a rather rapid son.
Well emo. I didn't inst ovactlv M &c
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-28
Killed . Cripple.

CArrLErsBURG. KY, May s4.-In the
store Of E. Walker. south OF Pigeon
river. West Virginia, last Saturday, as
the result of An old feud. Jim Brewer
without word of warning struck Ike
Brewer, Jr., blow with his Winchester
rife across the neck. breaking it, and
after the dying man had fallen to the
door shot him. Brewer was arrested
and is now confined in the Logan Coun-
ty Jail Jim Brewer had gained consid-
cradle notoriety by being the leading
character in the killing of the Bilden
bfpthers three or four weeks ago. Ike
Brewer, Jr., Was cripple, being minus
one leg.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-28
NORTH to Retire.

WASHINGTON, May 2+-Congressman
E n. Morrill,, of Kansas. has written q
letter to Mr.. S. n. johnson. chairman of
the Republican Congressional commit
tee of the First district of that State,
declining under any circumstances to be
q candidate for reelection.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-28
Sale of the 'Erisco.

New YORK, May 2a.-J. & B. Selig-
man. who represent the control Of the
St Louis & San Francisco, state that
the formal announcement of the sale of
the control Of the road to the Santa Fe
will probably not be made before Mon
day. President Winslow. of the St.
Louis 4 San Francisco, says that he will
retire from the presidency of the road in
about three weeks. He viii then Re 90
Europe and has at present no intention
Of returning to the railroad field. He
has been actively engaged in the man
agement OF the railroad for over twenty.
nve years, and says he thinks be is en-
titled to long vacation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
TIE HERALD'S TRIBUTE.

The New York HeruM recently
said cditorially concerning the "force
The scheme g born Of political
reuklossness ANA is the last resort Of
desperation. 1t ~as conceived by
men who still hate the South with
Viculent m2lignity, who reached the
limits Of their public usefulness
when the war ended, and have ever
since been lGnatics on The subject Of
Southern disloyalty. They belong
I to former age, hut were left 0ve- to
veX this generation because there
was no place to put them In the
other world.
The gentlemen who lead II this
| project are Edmunds, Frye, T0ar
aud ChandIer-f0ur crooked toliticaI
stalks. they are moss covered old
timers, fraycd out remnants Of New
England a5olitionism.
Their fell and Hateful purpose is to
seao federal supervisors to the South
to AXE charge OF the next Congress-
| ionGl election, to dIscredtt every
white man as sd incorrigjble rogue
heca2ee he persists in beng q deans
otrat, aud TO hand the several States
over 10 tie negroes, provided they
agree 10 vote tue re@c 0Iic2n ticket.
In sour OILS age they Gjspcnee
with tie necessity Of opinions and
have nothing left except their PIE
iuI!CC&. Thew are q I0tnn0ncrt larr
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
How S This!

We cHtr One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls CataIYh Cure.
T. J.CHENEY ( CO.. Tololo. ..
" G, the undersigned have known +. !
Cheney for the Lass - years, and behave
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to CARY
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST x TRUN, Wholelosa,@ Druggists.
Toledo, 0. WALDING, kINNAN L
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo Q.
HANS Catarrh Cure is takes internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test
mouals sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
THE RICH LANDS.
What Man of Progressive views
in Another Section Thinks Of
The Democrats Plans,


EDrT0n DrvocaAr:-In looking
over tla columns Of II. Du7.
I Ctr1,.:.ra dated Nov. 20.h. notice
There j. 8 movement on foo, headed
bv yourself and other prominent and
liz rYartfal r:,izans erde4voring 10
construct q dixie aI01g the ta1ks Of
.ha Roanoke river. from Weldon -
/ far down IS necessary. ~ order ia
nrevaat the almost continual ovcr~
low that las teca devastating for
rears an are9. which. Is 10 fercrI:t7.
= 10. SURPASSED ~ any II tie
United ~tate-.
Before the war the river was kept
within is bounds bv d,k1s h2ilt and
kent in o-6e7 By slaves. Since the
|ssnIi.fyn IF slavery the Gihes have
/ been g.adualIy wesring away, till
T. dQy YOU IAN scarcely see q yestlge.
The immense farms th2toace ,cemed
in ahundaaco and wealth, arc now
le.oIste. Year after Jc4r the farm
ere asve v2inlv crdeavorcI 10 till
this their favorite soil, hoping the
next 'e4' WAN 10. ~ ~l- hrouI,It
si's e@cI 7oCcII''''5 80 +,.og III,
a1oltIon~' ".717vE' 91't .11; ~ "b5
"Fea 70 see VIC IL uLI9 - g., ,'t ;lz'ro ~
GFaoua'!5 c3osNS pPD' - Z w. Tte'
oorragol and almost heartless they
haVe 'SseT'e" I 1,, ";." ~ l'' Sons -
nlgueF I@no3' " I'1o - - ~ -,., ,,o'.+'
"Hi inc so'e' u;oH' "l,F'oP' 49, 49,
money for rtclalmIh? lnc71 Io9'
tnonsandS o, "cFtS' II iJo'' u la a. 'J 20
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
EsN Unr Es0use IL on Fire

Iou put water on the burning t,nbors,
not on the smoke. And if YOU have
catarrh you should attack the disease in
the bIooj, not in your nose. Remove
the impure cause, and the local effect
subsidies. To do this, take Hoods Sarsa-
pawIa, the great blood purifier, which
radically and permanently cures catarrh.
1t also strengthens the nerves. Be sure
to gct only Hood 5 Sar5aparilla.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
read thus:

cead thus:
"5.--To constantly STRIFE to Sc
cure entire harmony ana good viii
to all mankind, and bTotherly love
among ourselves"
'6,-ro suppress personal, local,
sectional and national prejldiecs, all
unhealtLful rivalry, AMI all selfish
ambition"
An ideal as Nigh IS Hcave2-an
echo Of the life of Jesus IF Nazareth.
They have determined to "Oear one
auother's burdens and so fulfil. the
law Of Christ" ThcY pledge them~
selves TO alleviate suffering and pain,
TO cere for the widows and educate
The orphans of their dead. This is
climbing the heights Of life. This is
pure religion, indebted.
They have gone into politics not
because they are q political Otganiz
alton. They have been
FORCED 10 GO INTO Politics
bccae8e their principles were social,
economic and religious. All eocial
and economic questions have become
political questions, and a! political
questions ara religions. The roluc-
al arena is where all the great qoos~
tiona Of to-day and t0-uorraw must
be fought and settled. Let no man
deceive himself hy balieyirg that
this organization is bat q passing
episode in politics. Remember its
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11

TIE CosNOroITAN for December
is filled with Interesting reading.
"Cbe Army Of Japan" Passion
Pay" "Fic!d Marshal Won M0ljke."
"ReN1eW Of Current Events" by
Murat IIaIstoad, and social Prob
!ems.' ny Edward Everett Hale.
axe among some of the interesting
contributors.
New l0Lk CltY. PrIca - cants-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11

THE MORAL IMPORT OF THE
FARMERS ALLIANCE.


Re-, Ih0ma8 Dixon. Jr.. Pastor Of
the Twenty-lhjrd Street Baptist
Church, was greeted this morning by
the usual crowded house il AssocIa
ton Hall. The sermon was the be-
aiming Of a new series for Decem
Der, on the subject what is Re
Ifgiou?" The sermon was preceded
hy the following review Of Current
Events.
The real sensation Of the year
1890 IS the advent Of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
UrIc9. It is no mushroom growth
II Is here to stay. 1t Is the resist
less movement Of millions under the
expressions OF CeEIuGies. Its motive
power Is social. economic. religious
and political. The advent or these
ombattled hosts is the most pregnant
event Of this generation. 1t is the
bcgjaning Of
EEyOLJTION
that VIII shake tins continent @nd
move the world.
The FIST time they gathered
around the ballot box was the Att
day Of lest November, They rolled
bDJwcen two aud three million votes,
elected the Governors of three
States, sent forty men to Congress
ana scared the life out Of hundreds
theT dj1 not send.
WLQtls
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11

Use none but ESOI:sn EsaIkI82
Powders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

The Philadelphia Record has a story
from Pittsburg, startling il true, but not
likely to be true, that at the late jollifica-
tion OF the Americus club of that city,
uhereat Speaker Reed spoke and QUAY
and anti-Quay gathered together, con-
troversy arose as to the merit of the
leadership of Quay, during which one
Of his adherents, who assumed to know
all about 1t, declared that there was a
plan afoot, to whose execution QUAY
was giving attention while he was sup
posed to be fishing for tarpon in Florida
waters, the purpose of which was the
psrpetuation of the Republican congress
sional majority, by omitting from the
coming census enumeration all the col
ored voters in the South, to the end that
tne representation of that Democratic
Fcountry may be nightly reduced. Mr..
t.orter, the census chief, is said to be in
charge OF the performance, and that, as
i hb certificate is all that Is called for by
Congress In making the allotment of
representatives to the states, the South
VIII be sure to come out In the vocatiye.
This is not bad tale for the marines !.
tne only matter in which it fails being
- omission to charge an intent to omit
80 enumeration of the white as well
- black population of the Southern
etetes. We see no particular reason
wherefore Quay and Porter, If they
ave this job on hand, should
ecnsent to enumerate any population at
~ They might as well make clean
top OF II while they are at it, and take
'1way all the Southern representatives
80 population. They would be just as
& ke'y 70 get away with scheme of this
eenitude as with one which contem-
1ted letting the negroes alone out of
N$ne count. Mr.. Quay is bold buccapeer.
E9a ~ savage as a meat axe over the
<snning he has lately had /; but he is
x ~ yet altogether u lunatic probably
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
WHERE THE CROWS Roosr.

Places In tho United states the Black
Fellows Most DO Congrecate.
From the Washington Star.
DO you SEQ those crows flying over.
head?" asked the ornithological sharp,
pointing to the heavens. "They are com
Ing home to bed at their great roost in
|. Arlington. That Is one of the great perch
ing places for crows In the country, you
know. Another such Is found near Bati-
more, about four miles out from the city,
and there are others still near ST. Louis at
Lancaster, Pa, in Jessamine county, XIV,
and at Recdy island, in the Susquehanna.
There arc more in various parts of the
country, though all are within the limits
of belt 100 miles north and 100 miles
south Of d line that might be drawn across
the continent through Wash ington and st.
Iouis"
How many crows roost at Arlington p"
About 100000, l suppose. You see it is
rather difficult TO count them. All sorts of
methods have been tried, even To- firing Il
cannon loaded with bird shot into tho roost
with view TO picking up the dead within
the range of fire and basing a calculation
upon the result. The Johns HOPKINS ex-
pert who investigated the Baltimore roost
while ago determined that there were be-
tween 100000 and 10000 crows there by
counting small measured areas. Some day
photographs will be taken of the roost nj
Arlington AT night by nash-lights which
would seem to be the only promising plan
onr great local crow roost Is u movable
affair To certain extent, having altered it,
position during the last few years from
point TO point all the way between Great
Falls and Mount Vernon"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
IL should DO Takcn In Little Sips or, Il,
ter still, WHOM Heated.

IL should DO Taken In Little Sips or, Bet
ter still, WHOM Heated.
From the New York Tribune.
Don't swallow milk fast and In such big
gulps. Sip ii slowly. Take four minutes
at least to finish that glassfiil, and don't
take more than good teaspoonful at one
sip. When milk goes into your stomach it
Is instantly curdled. If you drink large
quantity at once, 1t is curdled into one big
mass, on the outside of which only the
Juice of the stomach can work. III YOU
drink 1t In little sips, each little sip is
curdled up by itself, and the whole glass
ful finally finds itself in loose lump made
up of little Jumps, through, around and
among which the stomach's juices NAV
percolate and dissolve the whole speedily
and simultaneously.
Many people, who like milk and know
us value as strenSth-giyer, think they
cannot use u because II gives them indi-
gestion. Most OF them could use it freely
II they would only drink 1t in the way
have described, or if they would, better
still, drink 1t hot. Hot milk seems TO lose
good deal of its density; YOU would
almost think il had been watered and IL
also seems to lose much of its sweetness.
which is cloying to some appetites.
III the poor only knew and appreciated
the value OF milk taken In this way, | am
sure there would not be so much beer
drinking among them. There are thousands =
ofhard working scrubwomen, wash omen,
factory girls, and even shop girls, in this
city, who drink beer with their meals he
cause It gives little stimulant TO their
tired bodies, and don't understand that IL
Is only ike applying a whip TO weary
morse, instead OF giving him oats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

fBfLApELPnlA. Wednesday. April 20. iseo.
We skip Stationery most Of
the time in the paper talk. You
take it for granted. Paper for
every sort Of paper user, in
every shape Of every grade by
the ream or quirc or pound.
however you choose to take it.
Cranes best (the "extra
super6nc grade, said to be
"thc best in the world isn't
likely to be half price. But it's
the unlikely in these matters
that's all the time happening at
Wanamaker's. 1t has happened
with Cranes best. CONNER
cial Note, ruled, or Distafl
Linen unrulcd Ladies Note.
20 cents quarter yeam for
| either.
Three more Of the quickest
lots:
Linen :" Commercial Note, 5oc the ream-
no envelopes TO match.
Thin Linen :" Foreign Correspondence
ComInercial Mite, DC the quarter ream
No. quality Ladies' Note Envelopes. full
cut, Dc a pack OFFS. The prices we hear q
Near Juniper street entrance.
One Of the busiest work.
rooms is filed with engravers.
We mean that no one shall do
finer work or for more moder-
ate prices. Invitations to Class
Day and College Commence
ments, and engraving Of every
sort for festive or social gather
ings, has extra care.
Oaice in Stationery store.
You can save about one one
fourth on three styles Of Robes,
imported this season. Plain,
quiet effects that any refined
lady would be apt to select for
a handsome gown for frequent
wear:
Fine all-wool melange
with a panel of silk-and
wool.
and s-Wool melange witt,
bayadere stripes for a skirt
front.
These Robes were brought in
to sell at $I6.5o, to-day they GO
to $l2.5o.
John Wanan1aker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

land paid subsidies he could only main
tain that she paid for the carrying Of the
mails and did not try to show that any
more was given for this service than It
could be had for. 'He then made the re-
narkable but no doubt perfectly correct
statement that Il made no difference To
any man il; the exchange whether he
paid his freight 10 Americans or Italians,
and not one Of them would pay one six
teenth Of cent more In order 10 have
his goods carried in an American vessel.
That statement truly represents the
feeling Of every man when mo wants to
invest in anything, whether II Is freight
OF clothes or food we all want TO buy
as cheap ms we can and do not care who
furnishes the goods or services II they
are of equal quality. But rs n nation
we cheerfully agree to pay more for our
government than we could get 1t for 30
that Foreigners may bo discouraged
from selling US what wewant In exchange
for our sales TO them. Taxation in ex-
cess of government needs subsidies, and
bountics are all in direct conflict with
the plain buyiness principles followed
by individuals, and which should as
surely guide the nation. But the mer-
chants who talk 10 freely about caring
nothing whether their goods travel In
American or foreign ships may he
startled TO hear farmers and working
men echo the cry, with variations, mp
piled TO home or foreign made merchan-
die. There are principles Of mutual
aid In trade which are generally recog-
nized, and which justify the policy Of
raising necessary revenue by protective
taxes.
BY persisting in raising unnecessary
revenue by oppressive taxes the Rcpub-
lican party Is increasing the danger of
an impatient cry for free trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

OuR neighbor Mexico does not take
much trouble TO keep up masquerading
AZ n full government by the people. The
deputies have just passed bill granting
indefinite terms to presidents, and the edi-
tor Of n leading paper has bcent sent to jail
for publishing news that tho authorities
wished to keep secret. The country seems
to be steadily moving towardsa IA grave po-
litical crisis, and II Is hard to tell whether
the end will be monarchy or anarchy for
there seems to DO little confidence In the
ability OF Mexicans TO maintain genuine
republic. Another sign of uneaslness is
the arrest of Prince Yturbide, for publish
ing letter criticizing President Diaz. The
prince Is "a Lieutenant In tho Mexican army
| and is now confined In military prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
" Standing with reluctant feet
Nthere tha brf,nk and rtver pnept

Where the brook and river mecf.'
is q period of " maidenhoOd" which Ii periious
In tie extreme to vigorous, healthy woman
hood, Reckless exposure, ct certain times,
which induce Irregularities, has wrecked many
a fair young life. TO all afflicted with derange.
ments Of n uterine nature DIR. Pierce's FsvOrlte
only medicine for women. sold by drugg lists,
under n pOslffre guarantee from the manufac-
turcrs, that 10 will give satisfaction In every
ease or money will be refunded. This gunran.
tee has been printed on the bottIc-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many years.
WThGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
BURNING WITCHES AT THE STAKE
Colonial History Offers Rich Field for
the American Playwright of To-day.
From the Boston Advertiser

Colonial History Offers Rich Field for
the American Playwright of To-day.
FROM the Boston Advertiser.
II Is curious that SO many educated
people are yet ignorant of the early his.
Tory OF our country as is every day evil
dent. Southern newspapers frea,ientIv
amuse themselves by reiteratinr The oh
charge that the early Puritans burned al
legged witches at the stake. OF course the
editors Of these papers knew better than
this But now is announced a new nlav
called "The Witch" In which the writer
professes to show phase of early Ameri.
can life as yet untouched by the play
wright; and the plot of the play turns
upon this same egregious error of history
The hanging Of men and women accused Of
witchcraft, as undoubtedly was the feature
Of one dark era in our early New
England history, was certainly bad
enough. But when the author of
this play gives us what purports 10 be
authentic history, and surrounds his hero
Inc with fagots like the early martyrs. he
Perpetrates an atrocious libel which the
descendants OF the Puritans In Boston
wonid do well to resent. History does moi
record single instance In which any ner-
son was burned at The stake in New Eng
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
Commerce and subsIdies.

10 the Philadelphia commercial ex-
nAnge on Tuesday member favored
- granting Of subsidies to encourage
merican shipping and said that Eng
ods Italy and France had rrospered
numerically under systems of bounties
~ subsidies. When asked how Eng
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

Two sets Of tfeth.
They don't shed arms and legs 10 get new
ones Teeth are Indispensable, and the Cres-
tor gives two chances. when one uscs sOzO-
DON'T, even among bebics, II preserves the
" "dec,duous teeth" and helps 10 strengthen the
nerinanenL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

How the fish must have smiled at the
way the flood turned tho tables on that
Texas fishing party. Even IL they are all
saved from their perilous roost In the trees
tho experience IL likely TO discourage fish
ing In the Red river at this time of year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
We'll A Ever.

Iottie Howard writes from Buffalo, N. Y.
any system became greatly dcbilitated through
sea. sick headache and billiotisness. Tried
BUroiock BLOOD Bihfcrs with the most beneficial
effect. Am lwell as ever. For sale by w. T..
fae
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30
Tbc Mnu who TaIks NYuch.

We want to say n word IN yOu who mike
living with your tongue. You certainly have q
clear, strong voice 20 engage your listeners Dr:
hoarseness IL uucxcclled. Use and admire.
For sale by w. 4. Hoch, l37 and lD North
Queeu street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

In all the world there can be no land
more beautiful than this county of Ian
caster Is to-day, with its miles of wheat
fields of many shades of green, and thous-
ands of blossom-covered cherry trees and
apple trees standing by the old homesteads
and thrifty cottages so neat and bright
with whitewashcd paling fences and well
made gardens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-30

To dodge tho Russian duty on canned
goods salmon arc being shipprd salted in
barrels to st. Petersburg, where the salt Is
TO be extracted and the fish canned. This
is very like sending Goals to New Castle,
as the salmon of Finland and northern
Russia have long been famous.