davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
THOSE STEVENS BOYS.
The Hoboken Firsmen are still Angr
NJ Being Cuyed.

The Hoboken Firsmcn are still Angry
NJ Being Gayed.
The action Of the Stevens students at
the fire at Colonel Lewis house a few
days ago. has aroused the ire OF the
people of the city. who take special
pride in the fire department. Considering
the fact that the Volunteers are about to
be legislated out Of Office, this insult of
the students is considered uncalled for
What action the faculty OF the college
viii take In the matter is hard to say, as
the professors refuse TO talk on the sub
ject
In a talk with one Of the students this
morning be endeavored to shift the re-
sponsibility Of the whole matter on the
fremen.
'.The idea that we boys did anything
wrong is simply preposterous, You know.
When the firemen arrived we did guy
them little, but IL didn't interfere with
their work az the fire, because we saw the
IRE wasn't of much consequence anyhow.
The flremen did a very rude thing in
turning the hose on us and wetting our
clothes. But we don't really care, you
know, becasue it's all over now"
But is it not likely the Faculty will ex-
pei some OF the studentss" | asked
"Oh, no, not at all President Morton
mace us promise we wouid never do such
a thing again. We promised, and that
ends the matter"
Chief Applegate does not consider the
matter in such light manner, and he is
determined 70 see that the students are
punished in some manner. II the Faculty
does not do 1t. the probabilities are that
warrants will be issued for the arrest of
the ringleaders, who are known 10 the
police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
Judge Hoirman Home Again.

Judge Albert Hoffman made his ap-
pearance at tine Court House today for
the fret time In several weeks. he has
been to Florida for his health. The
Judge looKs much better for hls vaca-
ti0n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

Playing for Charity at the Carteret.
A charming charitable entert3 ament
was given by several ladies. hes zed by
Mrs. E &. Young. at the Carteret CLUB
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

Lizzie Lehman, a fifteen year old Ger
man girl, was arrested at noon today by
Policeman Weihr, on complaint Of Mar
garet Schneider. The girl Is handsome
little thing, Intelligent looking. but did
not at all seem to appreciate the charge
on which she was held. Mrs. Schneider
keeps bakery and employed Lizzie as a
servant. Sne had access 70 the store, ana
while Mrs. Schneider was absent from
time to time helped herself 10 money
from the drawer. The amount taken was
not very large. She will be arraigned be-
fore Justice McDonough tomorrow morn
ing
''Oue of the Finest" was given at Ja-
cob's Theatre last night and met with an
enthusiastic reception. The several parts
were interpreted in an able man ner, and
the engagement promises to be very
successful one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

For bracing up the nerves. purifying the blood
and curing sick headache aud dyspepsia, there
not hug equal 70 Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
THE ESGARD CASE.

The Engard case has been summed up
aud will probably be decided Monday
evening 1t is hard TO tell just how ir will
go.
NO COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS YET.
There was TO have been joint meeting
at noon to day for the purpose of appoint
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26

EEs Attractive
Conn ssiness p0CkE ALMANAC
and M MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTERS
inc best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores, Apply at ore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION

To .he citizens of Scotland Neck
and V nifty:
AS is well known to most OF you,
hanve been conducting the school.
known as Vine Hill Male Academy
two years. During that time my
school has increased in attendance
nearly three hundred per cent. /
now have fifty scholars III regular
attendance, twenty-five Of whom
are boarders, having come here
from a distance. Ny rooms are all
occupied, and there is no place for
any more to be quartered.
In view of OF this fact, l ask all
who feel an interest in better school
facilities, to meet me at the Office
Of Mr.. w. a. Dunn, on Friday
night, FEB. 27th at O'Clock, to con
slider a proposition which wish to
make, looking to the organization
and equipment of school, that
shall be second to none of its KIND
in North Carolina.
Respectfully,
W. g. ALLEN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
mR. ALIENS PROPOSITION

For more than . year THE DEMO
GRAFT has been urging the people OF
Scotland Neck to make some arranG-
ments to improve our schools. Al
oar solicitation a number Of citizens
met IN Fir. w. 4. Dunn's Office last
Fndqv night to see what could be
dops. 4 Agndsomo Subscription vas
taken to form stock company, and
il was thought that the amount could
be run % to $4,000 or $1,000,
Dr.. ". c. Allen, principal Of Vine
lIill academy, was present, and since
shat tins he has formulated g plan
for raising the money to build ard
rogig 8 school, and wishes to submit
il to the business men Of the town.
We hope all who feel any Interest IN
The movement, and especially all
who will put some money in the en~
.or9rise, will meet Mr. Allen at Mr.
Dunn's ofIi2e next Friday night as
he requests in HIS proposition, which
we print in this issue,
The business mcn Of the town can
vel afrord TO take liberal stock in
any proposition looking to the e8tab-
Iisament of q permanent school here,
such as Tie DEMOCRAT has been,
and Is still advocating. Indeed, the
business men cannot afford to miss
thjs opportunity.
Eastern Carolina is going TO have
such school and Scotland Neck
must strike soon or miss the chance.
iet ail come out and hear and accept
AIr. Aliens proposition.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
BLACK BEAUTY"

he above is tha title Of 4 little
book published by the American
Humane Education Society, Of Bos-
ten. It is the story OF hocse'8 life
to!d hy himself il q most attractive
and charming style; and is among
the NEST unique publications of the
age. It's design is to show the
proper treatment Of horses and other
ANIMALS, aud it fully meets tie design
in every particular,
There is perhaps more down right
cruelty to animals for the. want of
a little reflection upon their needs
and comforts than any thing else;
but whoever reads ''Black Beauty
will never forget the story aad will
ever be ready TO attend 10 the needs
and comforts Of his horse. Every
man and boy ii the land ought to
lead 'Black Beauty" It is G good
book for supplemental reading in
schools, especially IN schools fol
boyg.
Thousands OF boys, and men too.
impose upon, and abuse their horses
in many ways thoughllassly and
many times ignorantly, when il their
attention were called to it they woald
gladly discontinue it. "Blauk Beau.
ty'' gives hundreds OF such hints
which are Invaluable to horse owners
and If followed Will greatly alleviate
the su&2rigss OF The poor duns
animals. We read it through will
as much interest as we ever read ans
work Of Gotlon by the bes3 authors
It can be bought for 20 cents, con
tains 235 pages.
| Write to Geo. I. Angel, 10 Mill
st. Boston, Or leave orders st I'll
! DEMOCRAT Office.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26

use none bat EgoEs.rs Esak;ur
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
Commissioner LIND Sale.


s-'''''SS
In pursuance of authority confer~
red upon ne b. y Geecse Of the So
perior Court fer Halifax county, IL
an action entitled.
State Of NORTH Carolina on reia-
ton OF the Board OF Commissioners
Of Halifax county
Against
r. J. Lewis aad wife and others,
made Ut the Nay term, 1889, Of said
court I shali se,! for CAST 10 The
Highest bidder at public auction at
the Court h0sse door il Halifax 90
the SECOND DAY or MARCH,, 1891
the fo!log5ng described real estate IN
sid county; 20 vii: Oae tract near
the tow Of iIaicaE, known as part
| OF tae Enpas trac5 Purchased from
John T. Gregory, Ezeeutor Of G. "
+ Owens, bounded by tho H~i-faE and
Warreat0a HiEiu road, tle lands %
the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
/ COMPANY, L. Lluahaa, the lands Of
! aaid Lewis and Robert Knight aud
/ QGankey creek: and containing 10
acres; also o0a tract known IS the
| Oweu mill (adj0iria2 the Ep0es tract
bounded By the iand5 Of Mrs. Mary
| Parual. sai4 Erpea tract, end lying
on beta SIDES of Q.anEey creek;
purchased from 5onn 7. Gregory.
Execltoc Of e. w. Ovens, AID con
tanning acres.
Also another tract known IS the
Po0ton tract on South side 81 said
Halifax ana Warreatoa road, bound
Ell ug the lands ot John 7. Gregory
aad Lutte QaenEey creek on Tx
South and West and the lands O
John Il. Polton o. the East. and de
/ scrl0ed IL contract o j. Is. G-iz
zara a1s: 3. i. Moore, recorded il
Sock 81, on page 620, in the Re
gister Of Deeds Office Tor said com
" ard cou1aing four Eaadrod anl
four acres;
! Also home and lot in The towl
of Halifax, toaaaod oy pros.ol
street on tile East. Dob1 street OF
| the North, Joan I. Gregory On tin
West, aad the lands formerly be
longing 10 L j. HerYey On III.
! South;
| Also 8 house and lot IN tie towr
Of LittleroD, purchased bg SAID L=wi.
Of II. Z. Perry, situate3 OH ste Mort.
side Of the Raleigh & Castor Rail
road. bounded By the lands OF sax
| Perry, u. II. Bobbitt and Others.
THIS January L, 1891.
". 1, DUNN,
i Is 50. Connis5iJ1aE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
Deathof little Julian Speed.

Died III EdgecOmbe county On
Feb. 2lst, Julian Travis, son OF Dr..
L. I. Speed, aged four years, the
pride Of his parents ana the light OF
the household.
He was sick only few days aud
all that human skill could do was
done, but of no avail Death had
marked him for his own. His life,
how like flower just beginning TO
bloom, when it is plucked from its
parent stem. So God has plucked
this flower from a world Of Gaze AMI
trouble and transplanCed it in His
own garden, there to bloom and
blossom forever, gl0ritied, sanctitied
and redeemed. Oh, blessed
thought. What would we do III the
hour OF trouble, if it were not for
the christian religion?
1t seems hard to US, and our splr-
it's are almost crushed by the blow,
when cur nearest and dearest are
taken, but remember it is His loving
hand that has dealt the blow, and
He will not lay upon Us burdens
heavier than He gives US strength
| to bear.
If we could for one moment push
aside the Golden Gates, 'ant ali
Gods workings see we would say,
God knew bes but we must not
tear the close shut leaves apart.
Time will reveal the calyxes OF
gold" So let US thank God
For the beautiful mist lie hangs be-
fore cur eyes,
The beautiful veil of His tenderness
that oyer our future lies
Little Julian has only gone before.
GOD has placed him Oh High to al
lure you there, one more tie to bind
you to Heaven. 1t is only for a
little while, and Papa and Mama
will meet him on that shining shore
where there will no more parting
be. God VIII Himself bind III
your bleeding wounds, and may
He i'll lis infinite wisdom anC
mercy, give you grace to low il
humble submission, and euable yot
to say, "Thy Will be bone"
Little Julian has gone
With angles far away,
10 wat for us IN that abode
here al is JOY and day.
Little Julian has gone,
Our precious boy has lied;
Oh! God. how can we bear the pain
ct how sWeet-he is not dead.
He is with The angels now,
Awaiting US on the happy shore.
God grant that We may meet hin
there,
And be with him ever more.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
Regular correspondent

Regular correspondeut.l
WAsHIxGroS. d. G. Fed %, 81.
Well, the orders of Gar Reed and
Mr.. Harrison have been carried out
and the coinage bill has been kill
ed The committee reported it ad>
versely to the House, aud one Of
its republican members gleefnlly
said: dwell, it VIII be impossible
now to vote upon it at this session.
Gear Reed grows worse as the
time draws near for him to be un-
crowned: he now not only refuses 10
have capitulatIon ola vote an
nounceedfor the information of the
House, but he ordered the clerk to
read a skeleton journal instead OF
the full journal ofthe previous days
proceedings, and ne has members
not present entered therein as be-
ing present and refuses to allow
changes to be made when attention
Is called to such palpable errors,
and he is supported by the vote OF
every republican. On Saturday
Representlve Crisp, who Is credited
with being one Of the most ConseI-
yative men in the House, stated, as
! did his colleagues, Clements and
Turner, OF Georgia, Blanchard, OF
Louisiana and Wilson Of Missouri,
that he was entered upon the jour
nal Of the previous day as present
and not voting, when as matter OF
fact he was not present, he left the
House with the other democrats fol-
the purpose of breaking a quorum.
Failing to get the error corrected
Mr.. Crisp said that he wished to
call the attention Of the country to
the manner III which the presiding
officer made up and falsified the
record, This arrangement
brought a storm OF applause from
the democratic side and the gall
cries. Is it any wonder that den
ocrats IN the House filibuster?
The story published here purp0r
ting TO state by authority that Nj
Cleveland would under no c1rcum
stances be q candidate next year
was undoubtedly concocted by al
enemy OF Mr.. Cleveland, and 1t die
not require the gentleman's denia
to refute it. His position is we'll III
deTstood here. OF course every
body knows that he isn't a candidate
that is to say that he inst seeking
the nomination-if he was the
anti-slIyer letter would never have
been, written. That he would Re
fuse the nomination if rendered, n
one for moment believes, ueles
he thouget his acceptance wonI(
jeepardize the success Of the party.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
WHO WILL SEIZE THE OPPOR
TUWITV?

There has been as much stock sold
IN Eastern Carolina this season, per
haps, as in any one season since the
war. Hupdres of mules and horses
have been shipped to this part OF
the state during tue past sixty days.
With the fine pasture lands in the
bottoms. on the river, and creeks in
Eastern Carolina; there IS no need
Of shipping SO much stock here. All
the stock used in this section ought
to be raised here 1t costs just as
little to raise stock here as 1t does
III many places where they are ship
ped from: and it is only matter OF
time when some one will make mon
ey raising stock il Eastern Caro-
Ina. VINO Will first seize the op-
p0rtunity? Let some OF our Roao
nolle farmers try it. There is men-
ey IN 1t and we hope to see it deVe,'
ODed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26

SENATE.-Tlo homestead law
and the appropriation tor the 3. (
n. College we're both discussed and
special order Tor future discussion.
H0UsE.-In rho House there was
very little done besides the intro
duc.ioD Of bills and discussion CT
Iocal interests.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
WE NEED BETTER ROADS.

All oyer North Carolina is the cry
for better roads. Oar road sys-
tenn is giwply failure and the state
is beginning to see it. We give
bclow some observations by the Bal
cigh NcwS q 0jSerV0T which are
timely, indeed. It says:
TIE man Who ties himself to the
past, has 4 dead corpse always fox
companion. 1t Is Only those that
move we'll abreast Of the times who
live in the world as it is. AS there
haye been progress and development
in every occupation Of man--in med
icine, dentistry, in scholarship, in
law, mechanics, in engineering, in
mining, in manufacturing, in railroad
ing, and indeed in every lire Of hui
man enQeavor, so there ought TO
be progress in road making, II Is
estimated that man who has to
haQl his crop Of corn in wagons fifty
miles to market, absorbs all value
o. his corn in transportation. That
certainly is the case when the roads
are bad and only q third of load can
be hauled. And in like manner it
is said that the heaviest tax our farm
crs nave to pay is the taxi levisd by
6ad roads. 1t ia sort Of black mail,
or taratf tax LEVIED by the robber,
mud. We cannot avoid it. Yes, We
can avoid it, by having good roads.
The question Of improving the high.
ways is now the great one in this
coantry, Heretofore our energies
Aage been bent on getting railroads.
but now We should consider tho cues
ton IS to how VIC are to get to the
railroads and to the market towns
Raleigh township has done some
good work in that direction and we
were only sorry that the plan was not
adopted twenty wears 400. In
Mecklenbnrg county similar onera.
tiona bave been in nrog,es
Mr. Moore tha cbaIrnao of +he
Mecklenbnrg commissioners, writes
that tbcv heJ,o hoon a. worl- for tn,
..oor.
..1'be county owns teo>hora,
,,9,r,ar ,,or,ot,1o ov,;na ana - ..i
nrnshar sivtaa, hood 81 a,oa .;a,.
wqeona, and an,foo1s nanassar. =,
ce-r.. IN tho VOL. rr,. to4a, 49,,
If svor,,,,,o, 4no ..oh.;~ ~,, ~,
NOT boao Mora +hon 80 noo .o
annuro. This includes waoas O
supervisors day ana night guards
Ghti& EL'FCEA ILSE t-\ytI3EtS. W @ nav
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
ELverY body EAn0NS

That at this season the blood is filled
with impurities, the accumulation OF
months OF close confinement in poorly
ventilated stores, workshops and ten
ements. All these impurities and every
trace OF scrofula, salt rhoum, or other
discusses may be expelled by taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla, the best blood pur j.
Tier ever produced. 1t is the only med
icine otwhich 'l00doses one dollar, is
true.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
TAR HEELS" TN TEXAS.

Inc Deport Texas Times, in
exchanging some editorial saluta-
tions with the CIioton Caucasion
says:
The Tunes would inform its worthy
contemporary, Tie Caucasian, that
this immediate section OF THE Lone
Star State is gently 'sprlnkled' with
representative members Of the tribe
OF the Far Haer State, and that .
more civil or Industrious class Of
people cannot BE found anywhere
upon the face of this great continent.
They are sIl t1livjng, enjoying life.
Keeping abreast WIRE the spirit and
progress Of tha times, and have the
full confidence and esteem of their
fello" men and tie commaalsy gen
eraliy,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
STATE OF ONO CITY OF Toledo.
Ty-CAS G0iTNq7N-

STATE OF ONO CITY OF Toledo, ;
Lucas COUNTY. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm off. j.
Cheney q Co, doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that sand firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacl
and every case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December.
=. ID. 1886.
(~l 4, W. GLEASON,
SEAL Aotagy PuJljc.
Hairs Catarrh Curo Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testj-
modials free.
7. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26

itch on human and horses and all
GhlnalS cured In so minutes by Wool
ora Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
ooio by E. L: Whitehead & Co., DRUG
store, Scotland Neck, N. G. S2li "
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-26
THEE NERAL ASSEMBLY


oENATE.-Loc2' i0'S'eSs "1''
considered, ana nothing OIL Speeial
importance passed.
HoUsE-Bill passed to incoFpo-
rate Greenvl!le Land Improvement
Company.
BIZ passed to allow county com
missioaers to grant married Confed-
crate soldiers license 20 p1dd.e
goods without PAYNE for the license.
liquors excepted
Bill passed 70 protect married
women from prosecutions OF hr5-
bands who do not support tAelr
wives.
Thirty SIXTH DAY, FEE. ltTH.
SENATE.-Tbe bill to amend the
Constitution go IS 10 enlarge Ihe Pc"
ers Of justices oil the peace, was ais
c1ssed at length anu recon- NIUE" ~
the Judiciary committee
Bill regarding laAo'o6"S was us
cussed and r1comnhtsd'
HoUsE-Attar discussion OF the Sen
| ate assignment OH Tue houS0 ''o
leo It.
ho III ~ ~ 1"1' U.s.
2"'1lC 30-ooI' ~ ~ NO ~ F'0p
cry "a" ~ e0n'7 ''' f'' Va"
''.'o"0'oo - = -
%
rIo,-,- - ,-ro.r,,r s.s,ss1o,, "A h,lI
5aa.o,a.;oa ~ oIorl,s a,ala
1890, .ho coaato and r4o,so srto.
,,.N-.--;o. 49,. .7,-,,.so3 800
hRIf SEVENTH DAY. L AD' - -
SENATE.-Mr. Lucas, bill TO IN
corporate the town OF Conoho. mar
tin county.
The bill making two degrees OIL
murder passed third reading.
The bill passed third reading 70
change t4e name OF Goose Nest %
Coholo.
me House amendments 70 tue n
l., Z. bill were all agreed 70 eAo'P'
one~tAat OF making r@'i'oadS pay
three times the value Of all STOCK ~ Il
ed on the roads.
| HoJsE.--toIty one oliIS were IN
''oou'eu.
Inc OH i0' i"o.9@S1 - ,a~ 1'-
So'ioo'' was am : - '''>' ~ $3.50 V 00' =
so as % MAKE II TX GYMS on H0
efSy aIo ~ o7n'' Oh 'D' F0"'
paSSSo It's 'h'" '7"0'N% - " '''' u
% TO co.
bll % "Pplop' Ls''0 'P'0o '''A'."
to the coio'e" 1n1aSIElal AsS0oi''''0''
passed third reading
az n$nS OI 1Sf on 20 pay ''''''''-
,o
AhlHIf fIe'HlH A'Ah ED = ~
SENATE The . per cent lnteFo'
bill wos oiSca'sed al leagCh an" "1'
tabled oy S vote o. ~ TO ~
HoUsE'--At nlGh1 cess 'on 'n9 On
to incorporate the town OF AooSoo'
passed, as did also the Dill to Incof
porate the town OF FasseH'
THIRTY NINTH DAY, FEB. 20TH.
SExArE-RIr. Speight. q bill {
make approximation for tie World
Fair.
The Geolooical Saryev was mad
E special order for tho day and va
taken nm After sn,rited discussion
h;11 hooo,
mostly u '"S'i "a 'A0 '11'' =
II pass" ~ d '1''s9 'u''o'l''
/ The Dill incorporating Vhe hale'9
. Cotton Spi1nig and :" 2rehouso Con-
-, oany, knoan rs the Sab-Trea2ur
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-10

little while that I may with them soothe
the brow OF the living. Over the fallen
the people said: ''Poor fellow! What
a pity that he should have been struck
down!" We did not, however, often
enough say ''Poor father! Poor mother!
Poor wife! Poor childD' and so I say it
now. Have you realized that by that
wholesale massacre hundreds of thous-
ands Of young people at the north and
the south have never had any chance?
We who are fathers stand between our
children and the world. We fight their
battles, We plan foc their welfare, we
give them the advice of superior years.
Among the richest blessings Of my life I
thank God that my father lived to fight
my battles until was old enough 10
fight for myself.
Have you realized the fact that our
civil war pitched out upon the farm
fields of the north and the plantations
of the south multitude that no man
can number, children without fathsrly
help and protection? Under all the ad-
vantages which We had of fatherly guild
dance, what a struggle life has been to
the most OF US. But what Of the chill
dren, two and five and ten years OF age,
who stood at their mothers lap with
great, round, wondering eyes, hearing
her read Of those who perished IN the
Battle of the Wilderness, their fathers
gone Gown among tie dead host2 Come,
young men ana women, who by such
disaster have had TO make your own
way in life, and I will put the garland
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-10
Fatal Fall from q Bridge.

4
ANDERSON, June 3.-John Scotch"
Mcdonald, the stone mason from near
IIonea Path, was found dead this
morning in the railroad cut which
crosses McDuffie. He had fallen from
the bridge above, a distance of about
twenty feet, and in the descent struck
his head against crosstie. He was
about 60 years old and leaves a wife
and several children, all grown.