davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
MARKETS. AND STOCKS.
xKw YORK STOCKS


Chicago. Oct 1. las D. N.
whest-Firm; cash. So; Dec. sss; May.
1916.
Corn-stoady; each, s5se5s,; Dec. g.;
May. So
Osis-Easy; eash. s''.e1s: Dec. 81;
May. az. e.
Mes parS = Dali; cash. oses; Jan.
il.73s. May. l3SeH-
LArd-steafy; cash. $50; Jan, 6-ssis T;
MAY. s.s.S.
Barley-Easy. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

A STORY that Oliver Wendell
Holmcs tells on himself was revivei
in connection with his last birthday
celebration. ~ was invited fifty
years ago or So" said the doctor,
''to reld n poem before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society Of Brown Uni
versity. 1 prepared it with great
care. When the day came / read il
in the old First Baptist meeting
house a. Providence. l was going
along famously, aud thought 1 was
making au excellent impression,
when right in the midst Of a fine
passage, TO my mind, a drum and
fife struck up in the street. To a
man the audience turned their
heads and looked out OF the open
doors and windows. Il lowered my
self-esieem ia a moment Il can't
be much Of a fellow anyway
thought I, III these people care more
about a drum AMI fife in the street
than they DO about my poem:' and
I fini.hed," said DIR. Holmes, 'iu
a more humble frame Of mind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Pneumonia and B-onchftIs Carry
or On--tal=d ~ the
Human Race.


Ii Is net generally known that
Pneumonia ami Bronchitis carry
of one third Of the human race, but
such are the facts, snd what Is more
sur Irising, both OF the above dis
eases resul. from neglecting n COM
mon ordinary cold. A cough
should never lie neglected. II II Is,
every time you catch cold you
cough harder, and 1t sticks by you
longer. Ballarl's Horehound
Syrup IL the best remedy Ia the
world for Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles II
you have any thpoat trouble, call
for Ballard's Horehound syrup and
take no other. lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution, Agents l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
wi,hentNny oppo,ition.

WAsHINGTOS, Oct. 1.-The De
plrtmsnt Of State has received 4 teie-
gram from the minister at Boguta
reporting that the Columbia Con-
greSs hiss approved the international
railway conference without OBJ Osi-
ton and that commissioners have
been appointed by the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Zone 20 ireland

LONDON, Oct. I.-Genenl MOlse-
", accompanied by his staff, has
gone u Dublin TO assume the COM
mand Of the troops in Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Annther EIerrraentlsa.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-CEariC5 Nc
Elvain, convicted OF the munier Of
Christian w. Lucas, OF Bog1klyn,
WAS sentenced 10 death by electric
ity this forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

TIE following marriage licenses
were is-uedyesterday: James Null.
ryan to Annie Needham; Ernest
r. Eliredge to Kate Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

There Is nothing in the way Of
sin that does not cost more than II i
worth.
A man never becomes 80 homely
that he Is not handsome 10 the wO-
man he lie good 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
KoIIcE 10 CREpFToas.
E-,zi, Of Edward CaHiste'. deceased

LAX % EIVaT. IlTIIsIc-l Hc0ll1tI-
NOTICE Is HEEEBY GiNEN ~ ] u r
n undersigned. administrator % TIE Re
fate Of Edward Ca'iisfc-, deceased, 70 the
creditors %. and an persons having claims
against the said deceased. 70 eNhinit then
with the necessary vouchers, within Ten
irouths after tie fret publication Of THIS no
ttcc. 10 the said admin Istrafor. a. No. . W.
second south street. salt Lake Z Iiy, In the
County 0f Sali Lake.
Dated August 18th. is'si-
J. ?. CALLfsTEg,
Administrator % the Estate q Edward
Cailister, deceased q law ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
nrARRrA&na.

pASIELsOS- BEowEE Logan. Sept.
u ls91, Hcny Danieison 20 Miss Alice
Brewer. daughter Of the late &C. Brewer,
both Of Richmond. Cache Co.. Ugah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
ID n TH e.

WILKISsoN--Ou September ssih. a..
IIoytsviiie. summit County. Utah. % uhop-
ing couga- aged one month aai two days.
the infant daughter Of William azd :. A.
Wilkinson
WmcRr.-In Murray. salt lake County.
Sept. .. % TYPHOID fever. Sarah. daughter
Of wm- ard Raih wri-ht. aged II year.. .
month"; and IS days. The family were late
Il Arnold. Sotiinsham.aire. Ensiand-
NiHeaaiai .far, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. i.-NOristi
publishes a semi-Oiliciai denial Of
the report % the Russian pooP0sed
alliance with France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

THREE Of the tOughs who swarm
on the south side Of the Seine at
Paris, tired Of the usual stereotyped
method of street robbery, lately at
tempted n revival of thuggery.
Armed with a long leather lasso,
they prowled around the exterior
boulevards at night, aud, after half
strangling their victims with this
formidable weapon, robbed them OF
any valuables they possessed Sew
eral exploits Of this kind they ae-
complished successfully. The last
wayfarer who fell into their clutch
e. was a shoemaker. On his way
home one night three OF the thugs
met him. lassocd him promptly,
took his watch aud money and left
him on the roadway half-strsngled
and insensib!e. lie was found in
this condition by constable, who
had him conveyed to a hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Inc Prr,iacrt rI-n..
signed.

WAsIIISGToS, Oct. I.-rh- Fns-
ident signed the tinT bill - So
p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Author Dead.
Rcnich.

PARIS, Oct. Jean Bapti-te
AlphOuse Kari, a well known
author, Is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

Some people are always getting
into box and asking you TO In the
lid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01

=Any person giving Information that viii
lead % the recovery % the foregoing ami
lual or animals. will be rewarded by ad
dressing Lease 4. Hartman. r o. Box 8.
Leht. or Georges n. Cannon. County Re
corder. salt I.aEc CITY. saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

DROM TIE RANGE, NORTHWEST OF
II Lehi. last summer. a bay brown Mare,
with black or irou. grey sucking mare colt
The mare n blaze faced. collar marked and
has left hind foot white she j. badly stove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-01
Health is Wealth !

Or. p. G.. WEsr's NEEvE AND I;RArS
fEf Ng1fENr. - rlntcci specific Tor
Hs-fCT-1. y .zzinc--, Couvuisiors. Pits, Ncr-
vnuf CarliElt, iie-dHche, Nervous Pros
t-aiicn Clu-ad by The use % alcohol %
toi'zrrp. Wakefl.ncs-, Ient1l Depression
SottruizE % tie Erliu. resulting in insanity
and 'cliin- n ulHcrv. decay and death
rrrmz-Erc uii Ne, i;srrcuir- caii. Ell by
over svr-rioa 90 tEc tsain- Etch box rcu-
ta.us olr mY1ii's treatment. 81 CT a ioN
o. SIX toZes for 1870, cent Jy mlL prrpaid
or rccelp- % price
WE CT ARlSEEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case with each order re
ce.vcd by - for xix boxes. accompanied
Wiz s. -. We viii send tlc purchaser oui
written guarantee 10 refund the money 4
TIC treatment does not eject a cure
GEar1utccz issaCd ry JOHNSON. PRATT
4 ca, Druggist. sole AgeaIs, q Main ST.
SAT- Ike CITY. Utah
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
THE WELDON FAIR.

The fair comes off next week, and
this will be one Of the best opportu>
mites ever given to Halifax county
TO STOW up her resources at lone.
There is the heaviest crop in this
county this year that has been seen
in many. The fair is more widely
and fayorablY known low than ever
before, and if the people do not show
up what they can for the county thi'
year it will be q great mistake. If
every farmer and every body else
has done his duty faithfully 10 try
ing to get up something to exhibit,
we think that our fair will stand Sc
cond to no county fair IN the coun-
try.
This is what we have urged all the
while. TIE DEMOCRAT is very hope
full to see a full exhibit in every de-
partmeDt. And while we like to see
exhibits brought from other sections
we do hope to see a large exhibit
from our own resources.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

The injury to wells from surface
water is SO great that dug wells IN
many sections have become uDH
known. Wells four hundred to two
thousand feet are common. In many
sections the business Of boring them
is a regular branch Of work. With
The improved marchinerY this is no"
dcre very cheaply. We believe If
some enterprising man would start
this business in Eastern North Car
olIua be would make a fortune for
himself and improve vastly the re-
putation for health OF that whole
section. Physicians say that disease
is communicated more freely through
drinking water than in any other
mode.-CAr0nic! e.
Acting upon a similar conviction.
TIE DEMoCRAT urged the people OF
Scotland Neck year ago W LuANe
an effort for an overflow well. The
effort was made, and the well was
bored to the depth Of about 200 fe t
but with unsatisfactory results. We
propose that the work be pushed
this fall to its completion 1t wou!C
be a very great improvement to The
town. Where it has been tried i
has proved quite an improvement t.
health.
Let's have the well. While We d.
not specially need it for health, ye
1t will help The town.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
$1,000 SHORT

The postmistrcess 6: Halifax,
Mrs. II. f. Davis, colored, has fallen
more than q thousand dollars short.
Her tondsmen had to fork over the
money q few days ago for the de-
felt. and yet Mrs. Davis is kept in
office. What reasonable man, white
or black can endorse an admjnistra
ton that keeps in office persons who
handle public money so carelessly
and still retain their positions as
trusted servants?
That "a public Office is public
trust" aeems not TO have become i'm
pressed upon the minds OF Mr.. Har
rison's postmasters at all. If Mr..
Wannamaker is such q good man,
such an exemplary Christian gentle
man, why does he not see to it that
when q postmaster proves unfaithful
in handling public moueY, lie is put
out?Wo nder if he impresses upon mia
Sunday school class the great com
mandment-"T Thou shalt lot steal9'
If be doe. be would do we'll to let the
teaching be followed by example and
put out the postma8ters who fail &c
| keen it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
PERSONALS.

DR., HasselI OF GAINESVILLE was in
town yesterday
MIS-. George Smith went to Pc
terSbDTg to visit relatives last week.
Mrs. Wilkinson Of Pantego is Wis
jting her daughter, Mrs. w. G..
Allen.
Mr.. j. A. Whitley of Everetts'
spent Sunday in Scotland Neck,
He is one Of the substantial citizens
Of Martin county.
Miss Mamie Perry clme over last
Friday accompanied by Miss Lula
Vann. They spent Saturday and
Sunday in Scotland Neck.
Mrs. ". j. Hill who has been on
visit to her relatives here left for
her home in WILLIAMSON Monday.
She will soon move to Plymouth.
Miss Mamie HobgOOd, we'll known
to many of our young people, was
married 18th to Mr.. ROyeSter, a
prominent young lawyer of Oxford.
Mess. j. T. Brinkley and &C.
Stock left Monday for their South
ern trip. They 60 straight to
Florida and will be out until Decem.
Der.
TIE DEMOCRAT was mistaken
last week in saying that Miss Sallie
Neal had entered Norfolk College.
She Is a student in the Leache
Wood Academy.
Miss Sadie Perry has accepted a
position in ChOWan Baptist Female
Institute at MurfreesboTo, and Miss
Mary Cotton has taken Miss Sadie's
school at COIeran.
MIR. E. @. CurTin one of Oxford S
leading young men and we'll known
to many of the people of Scotland
Neck, was recently elected Presi-
dent Of the Board of trade of
Oxford.
Mr.. f, E. Bishop, Of Durham.
paid THE DEMOCRAT pleasant
call last week. He is visiting friends
in this community. We congratu-
late him on bis marriage, an account
Of which We publish elsewhere
from the Durham Sun.
Mrs y, Z Montague and Miss
Io!le Montague who have spent
the summer in Winston and Raleigh
returned Tuesday. They were &C.
compauied on their return by Mrs.
S. A. Hooker and her daughter
Miss Bessie. Miss Bessie Is the
guest Of Miss Mary Lawrence,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The "a Iro8d authorities of the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad are
responsible for several very great
wrongs that the public are cOmpell>
ed to suffer,
In the first place, they ought t.
put on some better cars for the pas
sengcr train We felt ashamed oil
the road recently when We heard 8
lady remark that she thought she
was in q smoking car. The pas
senger cars are not commensurate in
respecta bility with the travel thst
daily patronizes them. The people
of Eastern Carolina are as good and
respectable people as there are in
the State, and they pay the same
fare that is paid on other roads and
are entitled to as good accommods
tiOns as other people.
In the second place, the passenger
trains are all the time behind, From
one to two hours behind the printed
sChedUle is the running schedule
There was whisper q few days age
that some parties were ready to sue
the company if proper connection
was not made with other trains al
Weldon, Persons 90 to the depol
at Scotland Neck at 9 20 a, m, the
advertised schedule, and sit there
waiting for the train until nearly Il
O'Clock frequently. Now, this is
simply an outrage. It is not in keep
ing with the usual courtesics of one
gentleman towards another. A mans
time is his money in this country,
and no man has any right to make
another wait for him if it can posi-
bly, be avoided. All this delay is
caused by the passenger train having
10 handle freights,
a passenger train on a railroad
line nearly 100 miles long has no
right to be foolIng with freight cars.
When men get on freight car to
ride they take the chances for better
or for worse; but when they get on q
regular passenger train, they always
calculate for straight ride accord
ing to schedule. The authorities
ought to have more self respect than
to have every man and woman that
travels over the line continually
grum0ling about Glow schedules.
And then freights are handled too
careleasly. If things are smashed
up much longer as they have been OF
late the road will be the loser. The
tain hands have so much work 70 do
that they can not do it we'll.
Another daily freight train would
cure the whole thing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

On Thursday, October 10th ac-
cording to the call of Chairman w.
f. Daniel, the county democratic
convention reassembled in Halifax,
Chairman w, f. Daniel announced
that nasmuch az the republican con-
vertion had rejected the compromise,
he bad called the convention to
gether to take action in the matter
Of nominating Ulcers for the places
LIFT vacant at the session Of the con-
vention held on 9Th of Octohcr.
Ali the townships were represent
e /. Mr.. r. II, Smith proposed that
the ticket be completed by nominate
ing for the vacant Offices.
Hr. +. A. ThOrne moved that the
convention leave off the nomination
of clerk of the Superior Court.
The vote was taken on this motion
nv tOwnRhiDs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
TWO MORE HEARTS MADE ONE

Thursday morning, 81 10 o'clock.
October 16.h, 1890, at TIE home of
the brides parents, CfowelIs, y. c.
Miss Katie Irede, only daughter of
NJ. and Mrs. F. ". Gregory. was
married TO Mr.. Harry c. Robert, Of
Macon, Georsis, Rev. Walter j.
Smith, rector Of Trinity church, Scot
land Neck, Officiating.
Miss Annie May Whitaker, OF En-
field. rendered the familiar wedding
march in pleasing and graceful
manner. The couples formed IN the
lower hall and came with firm step
through the library in the ParIor as
follows: Miss Ljtha Stark, Norfolk,
and Mr.. Henry Worth, Augusta !;
Miss Addie Riddlck, Fayetteville,
and Mr.. Willie Pippi0, Tarboro;
Miss Mamie Pippiu, Whitakers, and
Mr.. Victor Dorr, Augus:s; Miss
Lucy Manning, Henderson, and Mr..
Henry Gillian, Tarboro; Miss Helen
McVsa, Raleigh, as first maid with
Mr.. Sam. B, Gregory.
Then came the groom with Mr..
Hugh McLlws. New York city, as
best man, followed by the BRIDE lean
ing on the arm Of her father. The
marriage ceremony was beautiful and
impressive, the contracting parties,
each speaking the words firmly and
distinctly, thus plighting their rows
one to the other, "for better or for
worse" &c.
The bride was beC0mingIy attired
in q travelling suit of dark blue and
looked well, while tue groom was
well dressed and looked his hap
piest.
After receiving warm congratula.
tIons and tender good byes, the party
took carriages for Enfield, and left
on the l o'clock train, for Augusta
the former home Of the groom
where a grand German was given
them on Friday night; thence 10
Macon, their future home.
The attendants and few friends
were elegantly entertained OF
Wednesday evening. The following
morning the wedding breakfast was
serYtd at o'clock, under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
1t is needless to say that the table
was bountifully supplied and every
thing served in the most palatable
STYLE, The presents, contributed BY
,he groom, the attendants and many
other warm friends, were spread or
a table in the library and made {
handsome display.
The bride has & wide cir.le o
friends and was mucA admired il
this State, and while she Will bt
missed, still we have CheerfulIy giver
her to brighten and make happy the
home of another.
May many happy years be granted
and Gods blessings attend them, is
the wish Of
\ FRIEND.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23

FROM WINDSOR.



Il cab tar ka-b5a,
Windsor was visited by severe
wind Friday night. Several Of the
signs before the stores were blown
down, and one house jast beyond the
corporation line was blown aboa;
four feet from where it was situated.
The county wharf at the foot OF
King street has caved in 50 much
within the last few days thst it is
almost impossible for boat 10 re-
ceiye or discharge freight at it. and
the bridge which crosses the Cashie
river is almost impossible
| There are quite number of voters
in this township who show no dis
position to register. This IS not
confined to one party, bat IS pretty
general as to both and there will not
be a tro-thlrds vote polled by either
party.
There will be . sale Of lots in the
new iowa Of Aulander by Mr.. A. J.
Dunuing on the 18th Of November
Mr.. Dunnlng is trying to make q
large town of that place and if hard
work and elergy will etfept it, he
will succeed.
The peanut crop is unusually large
this season, and many Of the plant
ers gather one hundred bushels per
acre. They are almost all Of them
gool merohantable peanuts with but
few pops and dark ones among them.
Mr.. Joseph B. SpiYey will soon
begin to tear down his store on Main
street and replace it with one which
will be twice as large as his present
one.
Mr.. John b. Gillian has a stalk
Of corn on exhibition in town that Is
less than three FEET high and has
seven large well developed ears on
It. The corn is Of the yellow variety
and the seed was sent him from the
government agricultural department.
Mrs. Ann N. Irwin, of Plymouth,
| n. C, is now engaged in collecting
up her fugitive poems and essays
and with other matter that she has
on hand will soon have them pubs
lished in book form.
The friends of Capt. W. H, K,tchin
are very glad TO see that he is billed
to speak here on the 25th inst. We
hope that large crowd will! greet
Kim as he is by far the best canvass
er in this section, and many would
aaye been glad to have seen him
carrying the congressional banner in
this district. As it is this district
will 20 republican by default when
the democrats could have so easily
redeemed 1t. The county ard legis>
latige candidates sill begin the can
yass next week and the democratic
nominees have strong hopes of being
elected.
Oct. 10Th. HUGH.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

Scnatc-W. +. Bowers.
Uouse-A. b. Hill and w. ". Hall.
SheriT--B. !. Allsbaook.
Register of Deeds-T. l., Whitaker.
Treaenrer-W. +, Parker.
Coroner-B +, Gary.
Surveyors. 6. Nevill.
These are all true and tried demo
Gratis, and it goes without saying
that every democrat in the county
will vote for them. White men are
under great obligations to thei: in,
terests this year to see to it that tue
republican and negro rule is sup
pressed and white supremacy main
tanned.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
AGAINST THE SOUTH.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
WAsuINToN, D. c. Oct. 20, 1890.
AS usual, the republican admins
tIation and party are sailing under
false cOlors. 1t has been decided
by the bosses to have Mr.. Harrison
issue a proclamation calling an eA-
ira session OF Congress to meet
after the elections next month, and
fearing its effect upon the voters
they do not dare to have the pro
clamation issued until it will be too
late to call the attention Of the
people to what it means. 1t means
that having control of both the
executive and legislative branches
of the Government the TeDubh"ans
have fully made up their minds to
enact laws which will enable then
to continue to control them, it means
that. for the first time III the history
of our Government, Congress Is to
,.oo4 -, o,,.no caeo;o, far +bo solo
,,rn,,o.o of ,,orno+no+i,r +ho nowor
of political party-the republican
nor+r. - n,oan, that +bo Loroa hill
49, 10 ,,o,eo1 ond +ho+ +ho naoro
$4,000 H. +ho rrn,+od C+o+os Arn,v
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
MR.. MEWBERNE ANNOUNCES
HIMSELF FOR CONGRESS.
Oct. goth
SPECIAL to the News and Observer.

SPECIAL to the News and Observer.
KINsroN, n. c, Oct, 20,-Mr. J.
NJ. Mewburne, Of Lenoir county, has
announced himself a regular Dem.
ocratic candidate for Congress from
the Second Congressional District
lie requests all Democratic papers
to publish the same, and he appeals
to the Democratic voters of the Sec.
ond Congressional District to rally
to his support.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-23
FROM WELDON.


Tie Eajr--Lacreased stocL-1om Dirgu.
Maj. Emry is busy getting the fair
grounds ready for next week. MANY
important changes are being made.
A few days ago there was meet
ing of the stock holders of the Great
Falls Water Power. The capital
stock was increased to a million Of
dollars.
Rev. Thos. Dixon will lecture in
" eIdon on the night Of Bob. He
wi, doubtless have large audience.
Sutj 'FooIs,"
Oct. 2lst. A.