davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
Wielka Brytania.
Dublin, Ii pazdzlerniks

Du6ltn, IL pazdzlernlka.
Dzisiaj rano mia}o tu sic odby6
zgromadzenie parnellowskich czion-
kow Izby nizszej, ma ktorem uchwa-
lono ME wdawa6 sic W proponowane
zIanie sic partya McCarthy'ego,
tylko spokojnie dalej toczyd Wake
W mysh zmar3ego Parnella.
Liverpool, II pazdziernika.
Angielski parowiec ,,Phiduis" pod
rozkazami kap. Gowan, kt6ry dis
New Yorku tutaj przybyi, przywi6zs
za}oge holenderskiej bark Nicolette,
kt6ra dnia 81 wrzesnia pod kap. Jor-
gcnsen Quebec wyp}yne}a do Gree
mock. Barke opuszczouo I pazdzier-
n ka pod 40 poin. seer. i $50 zach.
dug, gdyz bySa bliska zupeSnego
zatoniecia. Kiedy za}oga barke opu-
sci}a, Eagle jej byig rozpiete piyne-
Ia ona W kierunku pofnocnym. Morze
wtedy by}o bardzo burzliwe.
Francya.
ParyS, II pazdziernika.
Pomiedzy Paryzem Rouen wyda-
rzy}o sic dzisiaj spotkanie dw6ch po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
Rok II.

zarazem obaliia hipoteze, jakoby cd
CORY owej az do kola biegunowego
po3nocnego rozciagai sic pas lodowy.
Najcieplejsza temperature CA
sic podr6zy dosieg1a 81 stopni, a
mrozu podr6zni ME zaznali, poki ME
doszli do rzeki Copper River.
Ko}o Fort Selkirk ekspedycya
znalaz}a siedmlu osadnikow, 4 z New
Yorku 3 2 New Hampshire, ktorzy
urzadzili sobie masa farme upra-
wall ogrodowiny.
Najtrudniejsza by1a przeprawa
przez najwieksza z pewnoscia W
Ameryce jaskinie. Przez Z mil po-
drozni W malych }6dkach (canoes)
p}yneli niesieni gwaitownym praiem.
Doktor Hayes diva razy wpadl W
wode i uratowa} sic jedynie dlatego,
re jaskinia tax byia waska. LedNie
lS minut potrzeba by}o do odbycia
drogi szesciomilowej.
Kiedy wreszcie znowu wypfyneli
ma swiat}o dzienne, otoczyio ich mno-
stwo Indyan, kt6rzy nigdy przedtem
ME widzieli Biaaych. Iudyanie ci
byli trwozliwi i wielce niesmieIi;
byli pieknie zbudowani mieli rysy
inteligentne, ale wzrost ich bys maiy.
Byl to jedyny szczep stale osiadly W
owym kraju dotychczas nieznanym.
U pewnego dzikiego szczepu schwA-
tka znalaz} cz}owieka bia}ego, kt6ry
cd 26 lat tam przebywas. zapomnia}
on by} supe}nie swojego ojczystego
jezyka zdzicza1 ca}kiem, ale po.
wstrzymywal Indyan cd uapadniecia
ma ekspedycya. Z kilku slow, 1tdre
szdo}a} wypowiedziec, schwatka przy-
puszcza, ze to by} Hiszpan, liczyl
oko}o IS lat. Cd 2l lat ME widzia{
Bia}ego.
I Hayes i Schwatka wysoce So "a
dowoleni z rezultatow osiagnietych.
Przywiezli ze soba okofo 700 zdje6
fotografcznych.
Burze ma Oceanic.
New York, IL pazdziernika.
Wszystkie parowce, kt6re W ciagu
ostatniego tygoduia odbywaly po-
dr6z do tuteiszej przystani, musialy
walczyc wielkiemi burzami. sZdu-
miewajacym nawet dla doswiadczo-
nych marynarzy by} fakt, ze nawet
tax znakomite parowce, jak Augusta
Victoria, Alaska j La Bretague, TAX
wiele ucierpia}y. Augusta Victoria
dopiero dis r"nQ ty3a :;;saaliz"wa-
ma, UmLria, jeden 2 najbardziej
wyprobowanych parowc6w linii Gu
nard, ktory wczoraj rano miai przy-
bye, .dopiero wieczorem pol do
(Dok. la 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
Wtorek dnia l3 Pazdziernka 1891

onowanego. zo}nierze odpowiedzieli
strza}ami i kilka os6b zabito, kilku-
nastu raniono. Aresztowano tez VIE
lu. Ma prezydenta Goes uczyniono
zamach probowano uwiezie czion-
kow junty: ami jedno ami drugie sic
ME udaio. Pozuiej rozproszono rewo-
lucyonist6w i spok6j przywr6cono.
5000 wojska znajduJe sic W okolicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
Nowiny z Alaski.

VictOria, B. c.; IL pazdziernika.
Porucznik Schwatka i DR.. Hayer,
kt6rzy nalezeli do ekspedycyi geolo
gicznej, przywoza ciekawe wiesci
podr6zy swej po Alasce. Doznali tam
wielu przyg6d niebezpiecznych i
dwukrotnie tylko trudnoscia uni
kneli smierci. Odkryli kilka dotych-
czas nieznanych gor, z ktorych pare
nalezy do najwyzszych W P6}nocnej
Ameryce. Podroz przez }shcuch gor
sw. Eljasza trwasa przez 5 dni: pred
mimi zaden lsia}y podr6zy tel ME
odby!. Jeden z naiwyzszych szczy-
tow, przeszSo 10000 stop wysoki, O.
trzyma} nazwe Powell Peak" ma
Geese majora P,well tejze ekspe.
dycyi.
DR.. Hayes przywiozs przepyszne
pr6bki marmuru, ktory co do dobroci
ME ustepuje s}ynnemu marmurowi
Tennessee, wyglada wiele }adniej.
Take zebrano rome skrystalizowane
pr6bki miedzi. Go do zbior6w roslin,
to to g}6wnie skladaja sic mellow,
kt6rych zebrano oko1o 100 rodzaj6w.
Najciekawszymi by}y wielkie po-
k}ady nagromadzonego popiosu wul-
kanicznego, kt6ry wszedzie znajdo
wano W grubosci 2 do 3 cali pod
warstwa ziemi stope gruba.
W poblizu CORY sw, Eljasza war
stwa bysa 100 stop g}sboka podr6-
mi ma kazdym kroku g}eboko W niej
grzezli. swiadczy}a ona, IL W cza-
sach przedhistorycznych gwa}towne
tam musia}y odbywae sic wybuchy i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
MIA swietej szaty, skrzynie te juz
zamowiono W Stuttgarcie.
Berlin, IL pazdz.

zamowlono W Stuttgarcle.
Berlin, IL pazdz.
Choroba by}ego kanclerza ma bye
grozniejsza, niz wydawaso sic Po-
czatkowo niekt6rzy twierdza stano-
wczo, re Bismarck smiertelnie jest
chory.
Jakkolwiek Berlin ME posiada ty-
lu milioner6w, ilu ich mieszka W
New Yorku, to przeciez liczba tako-
wych dose juz obecnie jest znaczna.
Obliczaja, re jest tu 1S osob, kt6rzy
z niczego prawie doprowadzili do
majatku wynoszacego przeszso 8 mi
ion6w marek, a 300 iunych posiada
przesz}o miGon:, Wieksza Geese tych
milioner6w wzbogaci}a sic po roku
1865.
Car podobno porzucis stanowczo
zamiar wstapieuia do Berlina, gdy
bedzie wraca} Kopenhagi do Ro-
syi. Spotkania cesarzem Wilhel-
mem nigdy on sobie ME zyczys:.
chciai tego tylko Wilhelm II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13

ciag6w, W czasie kt6rego IL podroz-
nych zosta}o ciezko pokaleczonych i
kilka wagon6w podruzgotanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
DngNnlK cAlcAcosk.

Ngcnod1l eedElehnIe WyJatKIedn hI5ul'1a
swiat uroczystych.
PRzRDPhATA OLA STAN0W ZJEDN
wynosi rocznie $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer i.
OLA EURoPY INNYCH PANsTw
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
Turcya.

Konstantymopol, IL pazdziernika.
Sir William White, brytyjski po-
sci dla Turcyi. wreczy} Porcie odpo-
wiedz Anglii w spraNie przep}ywa-
MIA okret6w przez Dardanele W
sprawie zarzadzen su}tana W tel spra.
vie. Odpowiedz Anglii ma niedawno
rozes}ana do mocarstw europejskich
note zupe}nie r6zni sic cd odpowiedzl
innych mocarstw, zawiera wyrazne
okreslenie stanowska, jake Anglia
W tel kwestyi zajmuje.
Uruguay.
Montevideo, II pazdziernika.
Wc1oraj wieczorem wygladaao tu
bardzo rewolucyjnie. Czsonkowie
klubu rewolucyjnego, kt6rego lokal
znajduje sic ma jednem przedmies6,
strzelali do wojska W poblizu stacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
ROS,ya.
Londu1a. II pazdzit

Londyn, IL pazdziernika.
z r6znych okolic Rosy donosza,
re olbrzymie t}umy wiejskiej ludno,
Sci napiywaja do miast, azeby unik-
nae smierci giodowej. Wielu Mich
upsda po drodze ginie g}odu i
znuzenia. Oprocz gaodu dotkliwie i
zimno czu6 i'm sic daje. Podpalania i
pladrowania So Ma porzadku dzien-
nym. Wygnani Kijowa, Astracha-
nu, Moskwy i Odessy zydzi zwieksza-
.ja t}umy zg}odnia}ych. Miejscowe
sw}adze ME So W stanie zaradzic ne
DIV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-13
AuStrO- Wegry.

W1ede5a, Il pazdzlernika.
Tutejsza policya aresztowa}a nieja-
kiego Steinarta z Krakowa, ktorego
posadzajs to, IL mia} udzia} Ia
machu urzadzonym ko}o mostu Ro-
senthalskiego.
13 letni synek architekta Dinesa
we Lwowie odebra} sobie zycie dla
tego, re szkole nauczyciel go zga-
nil "a nieumienie lekcyi.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Enterprise for the South.

The MumufuctureTs' Rec0rd, pub
llshed i'll baltimore, is fully alive to
the Interests of the growing Sonth.
1t has established an Office in Lon
don, aud has sent there a member
Of its staff to conduct the business.
The growing interest which the
people Of that country feel III Sou; b.
ern investment has brought about
this progressive step on the pant OF
the Record BY means Of the Lou.
don office and its circulation there
English CAPT alists and investors
will be kept posted as to the fnan
clal interests of the South, and
thus there will be a mutual Interest
between capitalists Oh the other
side and those who have property
to sell OR money to invest here.
There is 10 greater Influence at
work for Southern development
per haps, than that exerted by the
large circulation of the -Hauufuc-
turers' Record.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
TIE SCHOOLS OF THE STATE.

From every section Of the state
comes the gratifying statement that
almost all the schools have opened
with large numbers, and that the
prospects are very fine for a success
ful year on educational lines.
Our exchanges are al! alive to the
lltcrG st Of education, and We be-
licyc it SAFE to assert that there i.
DC ether influence in tie state &c
Ing SO much for the schools as the
newspapers. They almost always
pu5 advertising rates very low to
tn principals Of schools, and they
are all the time making mention OF
the schools Of thoir section, as well,
as urging the people to make effort
to establish better schools.
Ihe time has come when young
men must decide to make strong
effort to obtain an education or be
content to take at least second
seat III tue great crowd of their fell
lows AND at no time in our histor,
has it been more necessary foI
farmers sons to be educated than
no|-indced the necessity for edu-
cat, among the farmers OF the
country has never before been so
apparent.
he farmers of the land have be-
come aroused on all questi ons PEI
tanning to the genera! welfare of
the country. All social, moral,
tin@ncial and political questions are
being studied and discussed by the
farmers OF the country, and many
of tbem doubtless see the nesces-
sit OF thorough education.
and not only farmers, but all
other classes Of men as well. are
coming none and more to reallz.
the great need of a though educa-
tlon. Young men can not. afford to
REX their chances in life without
an education against those Vino are
well educated.
IH2 DEMOCRAT rejoices in the
increasing facilities for the young
men OF almost every community to
obtain an education with no large
outlay OF money. And we especial
~ rejoice III the fact that Scotland
Neck now offers advantages second
TO Rome In tue state where young
men may prepare for college or the
universities or for entering upo,
active BUSINESS at once. let all
our schools be filled and all our
young. men be educated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Deafness Can't B. Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reac the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is emily one way to cure Deafness
and that IS by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an irhamed con-
dltion Of the mucous lining Of the Fuss
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
hamed you have rumb bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever: n,ne
cases out of ten are caused are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar,
Tor any case of Deafness caused by Ca
ia'tn) mat we can net cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulare
free.
f. J: CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
EsSTSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
OUR HALIFAX BUREAU

THE DEMOCRAT has secured tDe
services of Mr. L. A. Mullen, o.
Halifax. to attend TO the interests
ofthe naper there. Many little
matters Of news occur at the court
house which we do not receive
while we 90 to the court house
every month, We are not aole 10
oet all the little interesting news
items that can be gathered up cy
one who is there all the time.
sir. Mullen has consented TO at
tend to our interest there in the
way of sending us the news every
week. He will also have a list oil
eur subscribers at that point, wei
don. Llttleton, Aurelian Springs,
and intact at all the post Offices IN
that part Of the county.
Mr.. Mullen will receipt any one
ro9 back subscription or for ne"
subscription.
Now a word to our delinquent
friends:
While there are many names on
our mailing list who are much In
arrears with us, and who it seems
to us might and ought to have paid
40 before now, yet we cannot re-
Leve that any reader of The DEMO
Graf for one year even, has wllful!y
designed to beat us out Of the sub
sc,iptiOn. We do not believe that
any constant reader OF this paper
for the last one, two, or three years,
woald be willing to have his name
dropped without first paying up his
dues or a part of them.
We have worked earnestly and
constantly to give our readers some
thing worth their money and tiae
to read, aud we believe they have
seen it and appreciated it.
Some Of them may not have a
greed with us in all We have sad
OF in all all we have printed; bnt
we are confident of the fact that we
have sent a paper that has been rs
free from objectionable reading
matter as any paper IN the land.
Many OF our readers go to Hall
fax on business several times a
year, it may be, but we do not see
than. it will be very convenient
for them to drop in and see MIR.
Mullen and settle the bill. 1t is /,
sIaplI matter TO you, friend, bEt
many small matters make large
one with US. We Shall still spare
nc pains to give you a readable
paper, and those who do not settle
this fall, both at home and else
where, will be dropped from onr
list; and we DO not think our read
els are willing ct beat Us out Of their
subscriptions.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Abbott's East Indian Corn 0aint
Eradlcates Corns, Bunious and Warts
where all other ZEN edies fail.
A Di.fi.ured COunfennnce

Many people who would scarcely no
tice an arnless orlossless man will in-
stantly detect and remark on any item
ish of tee human face, and dive INTO all
sorts Of speculations as to Its cause and
attendant circumstances II YOU doubt
this assertion become possessed OF dis
colored optic and now how much atten.
ton it will invite. A blact eve is gener-
ally avoidable, but blotches, pinples
and other scofulous and cruptiye marks
steal upon US without warning, and are
frequently the first intilnattion Of the fact
that our blood is going wrong. A
prompt and systematic use of P. P. p.
(Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium.
will purlfy the blood, cleanse the skin and
give back to the face natures familiar
rudy signs of health. Get it of your
druggist.
A soreleg, the'Hesh mass Of disease.
yet ?. p. p. Poke Root and Potassium
acheiTed wonderful results, the flesh was
purified and the bcne got sound, and nv
health was established, says Mr.. James
Masters, OF savannah, Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
About Public Schools and Word
About the Alliance.
by Ringwosd Correspondent

by Ringwosd Correspondent
/ heard q solid man say yesterdsy
that "free schools should be abolish
ed. o. a compulsory education ia"
be passed" | know Of two Or three
sach schools with excellent teachers
having only half dozen SCHOLARS
sometimes more bat often less. a
few poor proud people who, if Their
honest debts were paid, could not
buy a herring if they sold for 2J
cents barrel, say with turn up o.
the nose, Il wouldn't send to free
school" AID the poorer classes
not appreciate Dc education don't
send at all,
Surely if the people will not send
to lhese schools it is useless to col
lect taxes aud have teachers 60 TO
tae trouble of sitting two or three
months with not enough scholars to
keep them engaged. A general
study ing up on this question is sure
~ needed, and | hear complaint from
various sections Of the county.
Many persons would like the a.
bolIsbment Of the Inferior Court for
economical md other purposes ard
endorse Col. Johnson's suggestion
made last Sunday.
Perhsps your correspondent 'Deu-
ocratnad not read the declaration Of
purposes OF the alliance, some Of
which read thusly: "To labor for
education Of the agricultural classes
in the securing of econ mical govern
ment ia strictly non-partisan spirit.
"ro create better understanding
for sustaining civil officers In main
tanning law and order.
"To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will among
all mankind, and brotherly love g
nong ourselves.'
It's laws are reason and equity; lis
cardinal doctrines are purity of
thought and life, It's Intentions are
"peace on earth, good will to men."
Suppose these principles were car
ried out2 No harm could come, but
the greatest good to all concerned.
Demagogues, place hunters, and
small men with no more love for
such principles than his satanic
msjesty has Tor holy water, have
crept into the alliance, ignoring all,
save their own selfish schemes 10
keep themselves and their toot-licks
in Office. They act so 50 to disgust
men OF sense: and if the alliance is
led By such lilliputians, demagogue,
and political paltrooEs, it will 5000
decay, rust, rot out and die.
The alliance has cause t, Pray to
be delivered from these inslle enc
mics and to 60 forward, "sranting
honesty OF purpore and good inten-
tions TO other, and to protect its
principles unto death" Under the
banner CT its principles should we
go forward, thrussing aside the ms
cradle atortions who have crept
in for selfish purposes, having
as little regard for the grand
a d noble principles of the
order as possible, but who hope to
rule by deception and imposing On
the credulity Of the ignorant nen-
bers OF this grand order.
e. Il, NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
The Henderson Gold Leuf of1O

The Henderson Gold Leof of1Oth
says that Mr.. W. B Wheeler, an auc-
tioneer, died suddenly on 9Th. He
was from Holly Springs, Wake Co,
and was in robust health until he
fell, gasped and died.
The editor Of THE DEMoCTaT has
known Mr.. Wheeler since boy hood
and we symphathize with his family
aud friends in Wake.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

D., G. w. Earle. Pickens s. c.. writes
~ recommended b. b. b. To man who
had suffered for years with a malignant
u-cer on bis leg, that seemed to resist all
other treatment. After using four or
,''e bottles the ulcer began to heal and
his leg Is now sound and weIl.n
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
DOES NOT WORK.

The newspapers for the past fe"
DAYS have been saying a great deal
about the cotton pickers strike
which one Col Humphrey has
stirred up in Texas. The colored
alliance in South Carolina have dc
clared in favor of the strike, and as
the strike comes through the color"
ed alliance Of Texas the South Car
DINA strikers will perhaps feel like
they have enough backing to make
them strong enough to hold out.
The falmer of the country can
not bear up long under such a pres
sure as the one. dollar a-hundred
cotton pickers strike will entail.
The colored alliancemen .are de
handing one dollar a hundred for
picking ont cotton and where they
are strong enough they will doubt
less try to stick to it.
Now it seems to us that there
are some valuable lessons to be
learned from this cotton plckers
strike in the colored alllance-les-
sons that 1t does seem all thinking
men in the South would have learn
ed before. And among the con-
illusions we draw is this: That
the coIored man in the South is
never going TO be contented and
work in harmony with the white
race as long as designing politicians
are allowed to take advantage OF
every circumstance that gives OPP
portunlty to play upon his preju-
dces.
In the present case this Col.
Humphrey, who is called lifelong
republican, has himself slipped into
the alliance, doubtless for purposes
looking to his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
and has wlckedly stirred up the
colored people against the interests
Of the very men who are trying to
help them.
Another thing we may LEAN:
That it is not safe for the suprema>
cy of the white race of this country
to make the alliance political in any
way and allow the colored people
to come in, even in separate Or
ganization.
a gentleman who has had much
to do with the colored alliance in
North Carolina recently told us that
he believed the farmers alliance is
the medium through W hich the race
problem is to be solved. He beliey-
ed that by organizing the co,ored
people into alliances under the
same constitution and government
with the white alliances, the race
problem would settle itself and the
trouble would somehow be forever
ended. Our friend seemed to feel
ike he had been doing good service
to both the races in being instru
mental IN organizing colored al |
liances and helping them on.
We doubt if he will SO see it when
every single one OF those alliances
declare that not one lock of cotton
will they pick for less than one
cent pound. The farmers of this
country can not make any money
on raising cotton at the present low
prices if they had it picked for
nothing. Much less can they afford
to pay cent a pourd for having
the cotton picked when it will take
nearly one fifth OF the price of the
lint cotton to pay for the picking
By the pound when 1t Is weighed
seed and all.
If the farmers alliance take the
colore1 people iuto confidence, they
will have to watch them sharply or
some white republican Humphrey
will rise up at every important point
and monkey the negro into oppoSi-
ton to the interest of his white
neighbor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
"DEM0CRAT" WILL ASK MORE
QUESTIONS,

"Democrat" has sent in another
communication, but matter before
1t crowded 1T out. 1t Will appear
next week.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
The Concord Standard

The Concord StaNddrd says !:
E,rnhardt and Co1zrne, in winds
Ing up the tbreshlng season of TWEEN
ty-seven days, find that they have
tbrcshcd ont 65l5 bushels of wheat,
$40 hushels oats, Is bushels rye.
The tisgest crop was A. NJ, Browu's
SD bushels cats and 176 bushels
wht at, Linn ErwIn, $50 bushels
wheat and 80 oat'; c. w. Earn
Eardt, PIP bushels wheat and 215
bushels oats:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

"hal steam is to the engine. Hood
oarsaparila is to the body, producing
bodily power and furnishing mental force.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

The Roxboro Courier says of tGc
new Professor In the MurfreestoGo
{. b. T. Institute:
Mr.. H. a. Foushec, one of the
b7ainest young men of our town bas
ever proGuced, left last Mon lay for
Marfreesboro, where he goes to &C.
cept Professorship in the Murfrees
boro Female College. Roxboro can
i'll afford to spare such Young men.
Murfrecshoro is to be congratulate d
on securing such citizen, but re-
member we only loan him. Roxboro
still retains the title.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

The present session of the Muir
freesbo-o c. 3. f. Institute has open
ed we'll. The Ltdgr says:
tue c b. F. Institute opened on
Wednesday with between sixty an
seventy pupils which is larger a.
tendance at the opening than for sew
eral years. A number OF others are
expected. We congratulate Pre>i
dent Brewer on his success. The new
members ofthe faculty, Prof. Fo,s
hee. Mrs. Reese AID Miss Bell have
arrived"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

The Durham San says of the per
summon crop: "a gentle nan who
lives near S1xapahaw. in Alamance
county, Informs Us that the largest
crop Of persimmons is growing this
year that he ever SAW, and he is fly
six years old. He says that even
the the little bushes, from waist high
up, are loaden down with fruit.
Won't this be glorious news to the
lovers Of simmon beer and 'taters p