davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
CHESS SBOARD

Steam has made Of the earth a
chessboard, on which men play for
markets. Our western wheat grower
competes in London with the Rus>
sian and the East India. The Ohio
wool grower watches the Australian
shepherd AMI the bleat of the now
historic sheep of Vermont is answers
ed from the steppes of Asia. The
herds that emerge from the dust OF
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE
BROADENING.

An excursion Of Georgia farmers
went to Ohio this fall on q special
tram, to study the diaries and the
cheese factories of that State. They
came back with this declaration
If OHIO farmers fad butter and
cheese-makiog profitable on land
worth 5000 all acre, with f. grazing
season of six months, We can Ger
tainly find 1t profitable with equally
good lands at s. to $40 an acre and
a grazing season Of ten months.' In
addition to this, the cattle need very
little shelter in winter. The result
Will be an immediate impetus in the
South to grass ana cattle,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

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Tho ooroo-a.,an l,ns oo,o ao,.-
ri, ~ fro 3a,,,r o.1, 49, lo-n.
aaur ,oor man. c.,o, 49, en.a.
b;s ,uo oo-a, .r I.r3 II, c,n.
,,oo sor,o .aoo.af .to ,,-,o-s,;o,
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aoao4 ,oy.r t.ir2. ,r H., ,,.,t.-
oooin or5jr p, sbo,r1 +Lf.l-orr
o7aic i. = mona of his h,.i,o..
Tia no, b,o,as ovo- his loss on,
n,ov, -, o,+o-,or on+ors en,+ oo1
the frbt heoip, A. the oxnira,ion
of,wo .,.oors ho ca,s i,aruact f,r
Ittran ,i,oos +ha yalro IF bis ,io sav
Itbrec dn1Iars or drtcoo dollars G.r
his calf He has mid his ot,oroov
frtoan or twenty five d,Ir,r. lo.,
,e, dars ,t,a,.7fo, tho courts a,a
two witnesses ten davs each The
cornorotion hos nail ns sttoroov
| frtv dollars Grty 1oIlor. cos- +, ,I,o
ease and seven Times m. Of fen fire
corn,rotion en,ca1s to tho Sn,-omo
Court at . cost Of twenty dollar.
more 70 tho finally defeated marty
and Twenty-Five dollars stt.rncy,s
roos on ooc6 sido
Now. what is al thus for, SjmnIv
iog.I fight over . mo- or = calf i
if sn,nrisIno that the citizen feel.
d;sorstad ortraoo3 abosos hc
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Pimples boIls and other humors,
are liable to appear Ahen the blood
gets heated. The best remedy IS
Dr.. J. H. McLean's Sarsapau.Ia.
For sale by Z. T. Whitehead / Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30

Disease lies IN ambush for the
weak; feeble constitution is Ill
adapted to encounter a mslarious
atmosphere and sudden chances OF
tenperature. and the least robust
are usually the easiest victims. Df:
J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla will.
give tone. vitality and strength to
the entire BODY.
For sale By E. 7. Whitehead i. Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13

all styles-birds, beatles, flowers, drag
onfiies, daggers. swords, heraldic, mill
'ary, symbolic and other emblems-are
stuck here, there and everywhere; in the
hair, in the draperies of the bodice, In
folds and bows of lace and ribbon, and
even in the hat and bonnet.
The complete suit of plain self-colored
cloth trimmed with astrakhan is very DIS
tinguished. If braided with black in
geometric designs or straight lines above
the astrakhan borders, it is more dressy,
and II well managed by a fine artistic
brald-worker it is very tasteful. The
hat to wear with such suits must be OF
ielt or cloth to match the gown and
bordered with the same kind OF
astrakhan.
LILY LANGTRY (speaking of the Hotel del
Coronado) says:
Its perfect beauty delights me. 1t is unri-
vailed, as there is no other hotel to compare 1t
with In the world; it has new surprise at
every turn. The water used here is remark
ably fine. To me it is perfect tonic.''
La Grippe I'm the East
LIS now cured by the use of the Turkish bath.
Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
snop, Zl7 Los Angeles street.
Use German Family" soap.
Children Cry for Pitchers Eastoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
FASHION FANCIES.
Toilet Notes of Interest to the
Ladies.

Toilet Notes of Interest to the
Ladies'.
Portia fans of white ostrich feathers
with flower centers and jeweled handles,
are very fashionable.
Kid straps and gem.set silver buckles
fasten many of the Parisian dinner
gowns and opera toilets.
The small bonnet will survive as a
chapeau de theatre and reception cap
after it is dead for street wear.
Ribbon and arrasene embroidery are
used on'Grecian house dresses and bou-
doir robes of Turkish ottoman cloth.
Gloves are not worn quite as long as
last winter, and glazed kid is now pre-
ferred to the peau-de-suede gloves,
especially for evening wear.
Ladies who have fair, curly hair
should merely brush it lightly from the
forehead and arrange it in loose coils IN
the nape of the neck.
Charming evening gowns for young
ladies are made of asparagus-green veil
ing, trimmed with white, black, or green,
and gold lace.
Pelisses lined with silk are frequently
made Of two kinds of tartan and then
combined with velvet or plush for the
collar and cape, the sleeves or cuff, ano
pockets. Astrakhan is also seen on sucf
long wraps.
Silks in wide stripes, with q pattern
brocaded on each alternate stripe, arr
very fashionable for evening dress, q
also silks brocaded In large floral pat
terms. But the latter are generally com
bined with plain elk or peau-de-soie.
Fancy jewel pieces are worn more thar
ever this winter. Pins and brooches Q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13

La Grippe In the East
LIS now cured by the use of the Turkish bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
PERUVIAN GRANTS.
The Grace BOndh9lders, Contract
Duly signed and Delivered.

Duly Sl&neU ana Uel1Vere0s
LIMA, January 12.-The Supreme Gov.
ernment yesterday signed the Grace
Bondholders' contract which was author
lied by Congress October Goth, last.
Peru cedes for sixty-six years the rail-
ways from Mollendo to Arequipa, from
Arequipa to Puno, from Zuliaca to
Santa Rosa, from Pesco to lea, from
Callao to Chicla, from Lima to Ancon,
from Chimbote to Seechiman, from
Pacasmayo to Yonan, from Guadalupe
Salvrescy TO Trujillo, and from As
cope Paita to Pinra; also the
lands necessary for their extension !;
the importation, duty free, on
material required for their exploitation,
and over 10000 tons of guano. Ac,
cordiug to the contract the bondholders
are to relieve Peru of all responsibility
in connection with the loans OF
1869, 1870 and 1872, and ex-
tend the railroads, thus opening
up immense agricultural and mining
fields, and giving lie to the great in
dustries of the interior, long looking for
means tor communication with the
coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
French Elections.

PARIS, January 49, Elections were
held today to. fill the vacancies in the
Chamber of Deputies caused by the in.
validation OF the election of number o1
Boulangists. At St. Etienne, Neyrand
(Boulangist) was reelected. At Roche
chourt, Puyboyer (Republican) was
elected. At Poitiers, Duputren (Boulang
ist) was successful. In Dillon's district
the Monarchist candidate leads the
poll, but another ballot will be neces
sary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
La Grippe I'm Berlin.

BERLIN, January 12.-Tne total num-
ber of cases of influenza in this city is es-
timated at four hundred thousand. There
have been $50 deaths due to the disease
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
ENGLAND'S ULTlMATUM
Portugal Comedies Every.
thing Demanded.
FRIGHTENED INTO SUBMISSION.
Students Storm the British Legation
and Houses of the Ministry
at Lisbon.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatches TO the HERALD.
LISBON, January 1.-THE Cabine
Council met last evening and sat until
O'Clock this morning. 1t was decided
to yield to Lord Salisbury's order for the
withdrawal of the Portuguese forces from
the Shire district and Newfoundland.
ANGRY STUDENTS.
A mob composed of students and 9TH
ers, shouting "Down with the Min
istry," attacked the British legation to-
day. They demolished the escutcheon
on the building and smashed the win
dows. The police were powerless. They
then broke the windows of the residences
of the various member of the ministry
after which they dispered. tits rumored
that Comes, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
will resign.
ENGLAND's ULTIMATUM.
Glynn-Petre, the English Minister, on
Saturday impaired to Comes, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, England's ultimatum
demanding the recall of the Portuguese
forces, officials and expeditions of every
kind, from the banks of the Shire, be-
yond the confluence of the Rus, and
south of the Zsmbesi, and from
Mashonaland. If Portugal failed to
reply in twenty.four hours the British
legation would board the Enchantress
and await a reply at Vigo.
PORTUGAL FRIGHTENED INTO SUBMISSION,
The King Immediately convened the
Cabinet Council to consider the ultima
tum. The Government replied to Minis.
ter Glynn-Petre that Portugal, yielding
to the strong pressure brought against q
lower power. by one of the first rank,
being too weak to Withstand it, would
order the withdrawal of the Portuguese
from the Shire and Mashonaland, while
reserving all rights to the Portuguese
crown in those territories. It is asserted
this decision was further Influenced by
reports of the intention on the part of
British to make naval demonstration at
Quillimaine, Delagoa bey and ST. Vim
cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
SPAIN
The Infant King Improving.
Republican Outbreak.

Republican Outbreak.
MADRID, January 12.-The King is a
little stronger. He has slept and eaten
we'll. If his improvement continues, the
Queen Regent will be able to attend to
the cabinet crisis soon.
A small republican band has cut the
railroad at Venta Carder as, in the prov.
ince of Jaen. The band is being pursued
by civil guards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
MlSCELL LANEOUS.

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
Use German Family" soap.

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, PIT Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13
Harrington Recovering,

LONDON, January 1.-THE condition
of the Marquis of Harrington shows i'm
provement, and, unless relapse occurs,
he is in fair way to speedy recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-13

Mills and Y Yards-POrtland, Oregon.
Wholesale Yard-Redondo Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
INTEKNATIoNAL COINAGE.
conference to BE Held in Washington
City to Establish System.

Conference to BE Held in Washington
City to Establish System.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 12.-The presi-
dent sent to congress this afternoon, with
recommendation of prompt approval of its
suggestions, letter from Blaine, embody-
Ing the action of the Latin-American con-
ference on the subject of a monetary
union. In this letter it is recommended
that committee of one delegate from each
nation go to Washington City on the first
wednesday in January next to arrange q
basis for the issuance of coin to be current
by all the nations represented therein.
In the accompanying letter Secretary of
State Blaine quoted from report of the
international American conference on the
subject. Their recommendations were, in
substance. that as basis for union an in
ternational coin or coins be issued, of uni
form weight and fineness and which may
be used in all the countries represented in
the conference. 1t was further recon-
mended that there shall meet in Washing
ton City within a year a commission COM
posed of a delegate from each nation, to
consider the quantity and kind of currency
used, the form 1t shall have, and the value
and proportion of international silver coin
or coins and their relations to gold. Sec
retary Blaine, in closing the letter, hoped
the meeting would be held the first We'd
day in next January, that three delegates
would be appointed on the part of the
United States. and that an appropriation
would be made to meet the expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

perfectly confident that the next president
would sign free coinage bill. lie would
refer to history those members now willing
to accept this report as leading 10 free coin
age. Now was time to make the fight. If
the conference report was rejected another
conference would be held and the obiec-
uonabie features of the report stricken out,
ana that was what he had undertaken to do.
Morrow of California expressed approval
OF the conference report and proceeded to
argue that the depression in the price of
silver IN recent years had resulted from
artificial manipulation.
In the course OF the debate Townsend of
Colorado, said that he and other Repu bli-
cans had voted for free coinage, and if
the gentlemen on the other side had stood
solid the free coinage bill would have
passed the House. Then they had recog-
nized that the only way to get silver legis-
ia'ion at this session was to go back to the
Republican party, where they had always
belonged, and get it from that party
Ihe conference report was finally agreed
to by party vote, yeas 122. nays 80, as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

WASHINGTON CRY, July l2.-Secretary
Noble TO-DAY affirmed the decision of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company against
Randolph vogle, involving part of sdo-
ton B1, township /, range g. in the Boze-
man, Mont, district 1t was within the
limits of the company's grant, but was at
the time of withdrawal of the grant COW
cred by homestead claim. The company
have not, therefore, any valid claim to it.
Secretary Noble today decided threeland
cases from Washington. in which William
Harmon. Charles r. Corey and ]. A. Car
son we're contesting with the Northern
Pacific for lands in sections IL and 10,
township, 20, of the Seattle district. The
land Office refused their homestead appli-
cations on the ground that the land was
part OF the company's grant. The claim
was appealed. The secretary finds that
they have failed to comply with the rules
of practice; that they did not file proof of
the service of copy of their appeals and
specifications of error on the opposite
party. The appeals are dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
OLYMPIA RAILROAD NEWS.
Grades for the Port Townsend Souther
Line to Ouileene ALMOST Comnlefad.

Grades for the Port Townsend Southern
Line to Quilcene Almost Completed.
OLYMPIA, July 1.-THE Port Townsend
Southern is pushing ahead. In West
Olympia G. G. Gilman has secured the
contract for building the road and w. I'll.
Waite, his representative, will remain here
to personally direct the work. He expects
to start Monday and will employ from 800
to 400 men. Camps along the line are noW
being built from the terminus of the mar
row-gauge at Percivals creek. For about
one mile piles are being driven and from
there on a mile and one-third north will be
earthwork or bling and bulkwark. This
portion of the line will be completed first.
The roadbed will be 100 feet wide. The
Union Pacific forces will be increased.
This morning six wagon loads of provisions
arrived from Port Townsend.
The line from Port Townsend to Quilcene
is almost completed, and the men who
have finished work there will be trans
ferred to Olympia and added tothe Union
Pacific forces. There is but short dis
tance until the intersection with the
Northern Pacific at Moxlie creek will be
reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
Will Stop at Victoria to and
From the Orient.
FIGHTING CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Mr.. Nadeau to be the Northern Pa
cific's Coast Superintendent.
General Manager Mellen in Portland
The Union Pacific and Port Townsend
Southern Rushing Work 1T Olympia
Pan-American Road.

SAN Francisco. July IL Manager john
son. of the Pacific Mail line, said today
that hereafter all steamers bound to and
from China and Japan would stop at Vic
toria. B. G. 1t is thought by agents of the
American line that a good proportion of
the British trade can be secured by making
Victoria a way-station.
The Canadian Pacific is expected to ex-
tend its incoming and outgoing lines
so as to include San Francisco 1t follows
that freights will be materially reduced and
that, in consequence, business between
China and Japan and the United States
will receive an impetus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
The Mnre Island Scandal.

WAsHINGToN CRY, July 12-The treas
ury department has recalled its agent
stationed at Mare Island for the past nine
months, and letter has been sent by Pay
master-General Stewart to Commodore
Benham, commandant of the navy yard.
saying:
Hereafter no bids for naval supplies by James
McCudden. of Vallejo, CAL, will be considered
You will please notify the pay officer at San
Francisco TO this effect.
By Order of the Secretary of the Navy.
A similar communication has also been
sent to Paymaster Goldsborough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

WASHINGTON CRY, July 12.-Senator
Pettigrew, who does not want the Chey-
ennes removed to his state, and Repre-
sentative Carter, who wants to get them
out of Montana, have had a conference,
and have decided that they will compro-
mise. join forces and remove the redskins
to the Indian territory. There is philan-
thropy in this action. as the gentlemen
claim that the Indians will receive the
much-needed instruction immediately that
they cannot get in Montana or South
Dakota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
General Nettleton Gets an once.

WASHINGTON CIrY, July l2.-General A.
B. Nettleton, of Minneapolis, has been Sc
lected as assistant secretary of the treas
ury under the provisions of the legislative,
judicial and executive appropriation bill in
creasing the number te three, and his NOM
inasion will possibly be sent to the Senate
Monday. The vacancy caused by the
transfer of Assistant Secretary Tichenor
to the board of customs appraisers, will
possibly be filed by the appointment of
Special Agent Spaulding, but no action
will be taken till after the Senate has acted
on Colonel Tichenor's nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
The puvaIlup Indian school.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 12.-Father
Hvlehobs, of the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce and manager of the Indian school
near that city, is in Washington City. He
wants a renewal of the contract between
the Catholics and the government for the
education of the Indians Owing to the
attitude OF the Indian commissioner
toward contract schools, he will have the
Washington delegation visit the depart
ment with him and support his request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
Widow Accused OF Arson.

SAN Francisco. July 12.-Catherine MAJ.
a widow, was arrested today charged with
attempted arson. Fire was discovered on
the stairs of her home When Officer Daily
went to arrest her she locked the door OF
her room and threatened to shoot him il
he forced it open. He forced the lock,
however, and found her with revolver in
her hand. 1t is believed she is demented.
After being locked mp in cell, she COM
menced crying. Then she tore piece
from her skirt and tried to hang herself,
but was prevented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
An ARMY of Pension Clerks.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 12.-The House
committee on appropriations today re-
ported to the House an urgent bill making
a gross appropriation of $685., 200 to defray
the expenses of employing sixty-three ad-
ditional clerks in the pension pureau. 1853
record clerks in the pension department,
and ten in the second auditors office. The
object is to provide speedy adjustment of
claims filed under the dependent pensions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
SHACTAUoUA.

s.n $3.50 Opens July 9, 1890.
pss..a Iisiiute Y VI {. A., July 9-2I.
nh Sserss soani chaulauqua Assembly, July
: Ministers Institute
/ CO. =, l. I. Schoot of Methods
Le.ssea Lo1ge. !. o. &. T.. August o.
pesst Sc. 'c.ehceris. entertsi aments. Sept !.
kfs wesssual Iual sad Alaska steamers leave Yes
co.. iaeons al 10 a. m, Retn~n NO 20 ,esva Ts'
kssle =, kseands i, IN; !euve grosuas for
IN dass S m Fare, round tip. sc, good
eker's n tarihe Navigation steamers leave
Sestasx :. daisS, except sundays and
1es1ruinw - ~ % m. for grounds and Tacoma.
sase iacorns 5 u m leave grounds
3 setaissio, s.a 0ua tip. including afmlssiou 81;
"a eh;ls.ass &c per day; 5 per week: s. per a
xes pnil.ei s il.ei itoeral discount TO families.
1H nonieraS, superintendent Grounds:
Sierce, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
FIRE In TACOMA.
Wharf and Lumber Yard Scorched-Three
Firemen Injured.

Firemen injured.
TACOMA, July 12.-Fire broke out at IL 90
this morning on Deck street, igniting the
Harbor Lumber Company's yard. The
fire was soon got under control by the de.
partment. 1t is supposed TO have been
incendiary. The loss is about 5000 on the
lumber and wharf. Hose company No. /,
in responding to the alarm met with
serious accident on Pacific avenue below
Eleventh. A repair car of the Tacoma
Railway Company stood in the middle of
the street, and in turning to avoid it the
truck ran into pile of building material
at full speed, seriously injuring Driver
Oleson. Captain Kennedy was hurt about
the leg and sides and fireman Morrissy in
jured by spanner being jabbed into his
side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
PAN-AMERICAN RAILROAD.
First Sod Turned ON the Rio Grand g.
The Route.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July 12.-The first
practical step towards the great Pan-Am
ican railway from North to Sogth Amer
lea was taken today. Ground was broken
for the Corpus Christi & South American
railway. The first division is 150 miles
long and extends from the Rio Grande to
Corpus Christi. at which point it connects
with the railway systems of the United
States. The Rio Grande is to be bridged
from here to Matamoras and the line ex-
tended first to the City of Mexico, over
route several hundred Males shorter from
st. Louis, Chicago or New York than any
existing lIne. From the City of Mexico it
continues south to the Guatemalian line
and beyond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
Two oregon women Fa.alIy Hurt.

ALBANY. Or, July IA dispatch from
Brownsville says that while Mrs. Mamie
Templeton and Iva Templeton were driv-
ing across bridge on the Calipovia river
last night, an end of the bridge gave way
and the ladies were precipitated into the
stream, twenty-five feet below. Mrs. Tenn
pleton was probably fatally injured. Iva
had her arm and leg broken, and her re-
coyery is doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

PORTLAND, July 12.-The Oregon weather
bureau teiegraped today from here to the
chief signal officer at Washington City:
The weather has been cool and cloady, with
local showers. Haying has been delayed, bat
the yield is better than expected. Wheat is fill
ing well. The berry IS plump and ripening
rapidly. early fall wheat being harvested oTer
the average yield Spring grain is growing
nicely and a good cron will be serured