davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Bowling Games To..ight.
BowllaE Gossip.

AMERICAN RATIONAL ToUaxAnESr.
Glendale VS.. Gotham Gotham W. Peerless. Peerless
vs. Glendale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

a Hlsht CsrA ner the last Nay bat 0se 81
the 9eaeSa.

This IL the last day but one Of the legitimate
racing season in the vicinity OF New York. and
q very light programme is offered for Jerome
Park.
Orageuse should give Reckon and Rosa II. an
argument in tho opening race, and Lamp
lighter should win the second. with Gettysburg
second. Pagan may beat Ballyhoo In the
third. but he will have to be at his best to do
90, a. the little marc is very good just now.
Pickpocket may win the Farewell Stakes. with
Mars second. while Belle OF Orange and Nit
Young should do to plav in the nth. Waiter
son and Busted should have great light in
the final event.
This ie tho programme In detnil:
First Race-A sweepstakes for horses that have run
and mot won during this meeting. OF $50 each With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

FRAMES.
Alpha iso sis sss sa7 sss as So 900 sss
Averaee-spartAn l54 40: Alpha. 1876
Cmptrs.M. Ludfeldt. scorefs-Henry Eorrath ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14


sprten 81 1ss 2sl 35s 90 .s7 ss2 ses IL 81
Cmpire-H. Hofmann Scorers-N. Wallach and X
Plush.
Averases-spartan. 17s 20: Empire. 1oO
The members OF Our Bowling Club have begun their
regular weekly practice games the IN the ten
were made on Monday night:
Team No. l-Curtis. 169: Carroll, 1<1; Day. la;
vents. LEA: Wilcox. 1d2: Aarony. 1911.
Team No. c-Giute. 1877 r. Lnqueer. 100: 2. X. PECK.
90; Ballard. 1893: r. iuQueer l52: Mexican. 100.
Ths Grst game q a ss.is: Of three sn rolled on The
home team and the lysph0s: q mi, ssy The ;scrf
drict: 10; Atvood I72; Green, "a: Martin I2o;
Roseyine A. A.-Lines. SO: HouseL lA2: ". Taylor.
156: HegemAn, 1873: :. Taylor. 176; Gardiner. l87:
Norgenstsrn. III; Baldwin 1873: dudley, 1856 Thomp-
son. 1853. Total, l.545.
the Staten Island Athletic Club opened their bowling
season Monday evening by vlsit to the New Jer.
eey Athletic Club .. Bergen Point The champion team
bowed steady. regular game. while the Jerseymen
made many breaks at critical points during the game
The score:
HUME. iss: Ii,inssscn. IL; srii. Ia Tossi isis
Late. isS: Hueison- iis: Xorris lis PisIey. lze:
Fts;immons lss: Barnes. 49, Holden 49, Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Appealing to tho
most critical tastes.
MASTIFF PLUG
CUT has become tho
standard 8 m oking
tobacco, even in com.
petition with long
established brands
Of recognized merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Weights FOR the white Plains Handicap.
The weights for the White Plains Handicap.
for two-year-olds, at three-Quarters OF mile.
to be run at Morris Park tomorrow. arc as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

FRAMES.
Alpha .....63 1a3 2oa 2sl aT3 447 500 eo3 500 791
Empire 1877 215 28S a76 467 CAT 623 III ''3
THIRD GAME.

Averasc-Aipha. 1877 as: Empire. 15< 3-5.
p1uah
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

INDIANS IN TCwN.-A company of nine
teen native Cherokee Indians, fifteen men
two women and two boys, passed through
the city Saturday for the exposition at
Raleigh, where they will play their ma
tive games and exhibit Indian relics.
The party is from the Cconalufty settle
ment in Swain county and is under the
management of Mr.. A. Fl. Hayes. Da>
vid Owl, native Indian, and the only
one in the party who speaks English,
goes along as interpreter and to attend
to the arrangements of the games, &c.
The Herald reporter had considerable
conversation with the interpreter and
found him quite intelligent, He tells
us that there are between 900 and 1000
of the Indians in the counties of Cherokee
and Swain, and that they are in com
Portable circumstances. They are prin'
cipally farmers and make a support out
of agriculture. While amenable to the
laws of the State they have their own
tribal laws and when anything relating
to the band is to be decided the head
men meet in council and confer together
as to what is best and most advisable
Only few of the Indians speak Englist
and these only brokenly. Owl says thai
the white people who have dealings witt
them learn the Cherokee language more
easily and speak it more fiuently than the
Indians learn the white mans tongue
| THERE'S government mission school nov
on the settlement, which is attended BY
about 80 boys and girls, who are aequir
ing toIerably fair knowledge of English
-Sdhsbury Herald.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
A Splendid Officer.
The Governor Pays Deserved Tribute to Col.

The Governor Pays Deserved Tribute to Col.
FA Olds
The following letter will be everywhere
endorsed, for all North Carolina knows
how faithful and efficient he has been as
a public official The Governor wrote:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RALEIGH, Oct. l, 1891.
Col. Fred. A. Ozds, Q. N. G. and Chief OF
Ordnance, Raleigh, N. c.:
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication for
warded to me by Gen. James D, Glenn,
in which you resign your position as
Quartermaster General and Chief of Ord
nance in the N. G. S. G.
Your resignation is matter of deep
regret to the entire guard and l might
say the State, not mentioning the perso-
nal friends who will regret it.
Permit me in accepting the same to
extend to you the thanks of the State OF
North Carolina for the efficiency with
which you have conducted the affairs o.
your office, the readiness which you have
always shown to obey all orders and the
dispatch with which ak things have beer
conducted by you. assure you that your
eighteen years of service will long be re
membered and appreciated by the State
Guard.
With highest personal esteem, l am,
Very Truly Yours.
THos. M. Holt.
Gov. and Com. .-in- Chief
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

Gov. HOLT ON THE RELATIONS OF THE
RAcEs.-The opening speech in the South
ern Interstate Exposition at Raleigh
was delivered by Gov. Holt, who said,
among other things:
"Ifyou can be of those who think it
possible that the grand panorama of
Southern progress could have existed with
one race perpetually beaten, cheated, or
murdered by the other, their civil rights
trampled upon, and franchise systemati-
cally and fraudulently made way with,
then bid you look around, select dozen
men of any community or any party,
white or colored, whom their neighbors
will pronounce honest men, and ask IT
these things be true.
1.-THE people of the Southern States have
contributed $4OOO0,OO0 for the education
of the negro-more than twice as much
as all the rest of the world. The question
that sorely troubles philosophers in their
closets thousands of miles away troubles
not the Southern man of to-day, white OF
black. The truly strong man knows how
to be generous and forbearing. He
knows, too, what are the essential condi
tions of happiness. Local self-govern
ment, and that under the direction OF the
white race, will never be surrendered as
long as grass grows"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

ONE of the best rules with regard to
L requirement of money was recently
yen by Rev. Phillips Brooks in these
Prds: "Let yourself be possessed ofno
liars whose history yeu do not dare to
l." Mr.. Emerson says: "He is no
hole man who does not know how to
fn bIameless livelihood. Society is
fbarous until every industrious man
/ get his living without dishonest GUS
ps. Every man is consumer, and
4 ght to bea producer. He fails to make
i place good in the world until he not
I ly pays his debt, but also adds some
Ding to the commonwealth" He who is
Ftifed by such principles has no motive
hide the history of his dollars, whether
counts them by the unite or the thou,
#nd
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

B@ The Supreme Court of Minnesota
has reversed the decision of the lower
courts and filed decision finding the
dealing in grain futures illegal and void.
The Supreme Court finds as follows:
Contracts for the sale and delivery OF
grain or other commodities to be delivered
at a future day are not per Sc unlawful
where parties in good faith intend to per
form them according to their terms. But
contracts in form for future delivery
not intended to represent actual transac.
tions, but merely to pay and receive the
difference between the agreed price and
the market price at future day, are in
the nature of wagers on the future price
of the commodity and void. The order
of the lower court is reversed"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
CHARLOTTE MARKET, Oct. 8, 1891.

Cotton market steady-Good Middling S15
per pound. Middling 8, Strict Low Middling
~, Tinges and Stains So to ~. Receipts fol-
the week 639 bales.
Flour, from country mills, 1925 to 81 so pei
sack.
Corn IS to 90; Meal IS; Peas 90; Oats 60.
Sweet Potatoes 80 to 40 cents per bushel.
Irish Potatoes 80 cents per bushel.
Bacon Sides, from stores, 80 cents per pound
Butter 20 to 25 cents per pound; Chickens Is
to 25 cents each Eggs 16 cents per dozen.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09


q The cotton growers have been
ugnV THIS year in the Mckinley trap, a.
pnn mang and a-going. They have to pay
RJlo W LOT staple grades Of bleached and
1Oleacned cotton goods as a result OF
creased duties; and they get less for
re!r m raw cotton, largely because the
descriptive tariff has helped to demora.
y The business of Europe And yet,
Goquent Republican orators are always
gs,n9olng upon the stump and shaking the
FOoay shirt at the cotton growers because
Eey won't vote the Republican ticket II
aSlnington legislation were framed to
~, usn and rob New England in the same
sY there would be loud threats of Sec
PIloh ~ and war in the Northeast Corner
f~N Louis Republic.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

IA GENTLEMAN in this city received day
two ago, a letter asking for information
to date and rules of this years Neck
burg county fair. We don't know to
bom, we might refer this writer, and it
with embarrassment that we tell him
ERE is to be no fair. One of the great
|unties Of North Carolina and not an
ganized effort to make an annual ex
bit of her agricultural products.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
ELKIN.

We have full line of these celebrated woolens.
All grades of Elkin Jeans Elkin Wool Yarns.
Elkin Wool Socks.
The best North Carolina made Blanket in the
State; made expressly for US. Outweighs all
others, better finished and for $500. @
Our stock of Wool Shawls, Jeans, Pant Cloths,
Dress Goods, Flannels, and Domestics, are all
now ready. Our fall goods all here. They
are good honest goods and at very close price.
We ask for your trade. We will give you the
very best goods for the very least money. A big
drive in Mems Hats. Goods worth $2.00 and
$500 for $3.50
T. L. sEIGLE 8 CO.
Oct 9, 1891.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of power contained in a Mortgage
made to me by G. M. Alexander and wife on the
22nd day of January 1884. and registered in book
SO, page 30s in the office of Register of Deeds for
Mecklenburg county, I Will sell for cash at the
Court House door in the city OF Charlotte, on
Monday, the 10th day of November, 1891, the
tract of land described in said mortgage, lying in
Sharon township. containing 744 acres.
WIN. TODD,
Oct. 9, 1891 5w Trustee.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS AT JOHNS Hop
KINs.-A member of the Academic staff
Of Johns Hopkins University hands me
this item: The following scholarships
were awarded by the academic council to
graduated students from North Carolina:
Honorary-J S. Bassett, A. M. Carroll, W.
R. Grey, E. P. Lewis, W. J. Martin Jr.,
J. Fl. Prigden, Ordinary-H. Fl. Grey,
B. S. Mitchell, J. K. S. Ray. He tells me
there are still several scholarships vacant,
for which our young men who wish
extraordinary advantages should apply.
Wash. Cor. Of Winston Sentinel.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
New Advertisements

vs. v.sa sna Cleaners and General Clothing Reno.
Eeoa, aS,attGors-Smeeton & Wyatt.
6S,1 ssl NNotlce-T Seigle i Co.
frly Pigs-C G Moore.
3 wnags, Dre<s Goods-T L Alexander, Son
3 CGothlng. Go School Hats, &c-W Kaufman
+ =. made Blankets, Elkin Wool Yarn-T
hortpmaooeal Wonders at our Prices-Rogers & Go.
NJ GSage Sale-Wm Todd, Trustee.
0'ulnance-R Brevard, Mayor.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

~ The Wilmington Messenger re-
Eesentative at Lumberton telegraphed
lesday evening that the case of D. A.
scDougald, charged with the murder of
7 % uncle Simeon Comfy, was called in the
Poeson oe Superior court. After argument
Ine motion for a change of venue, the
PurC granted the petition and removed
y case TO Cumberland county, fixing
1UVember 18th as the time for the case
\ be called O'O
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
1--WE DYE TO LIVE"
SMEETON Sc WYATT,
Dyers and Cleaners and General Clothing
Renovat0rs. .. .s..

Dyers and Cleaners and General Clothing
Ren0vat0rs, .s..
In connection with Charlotte Steam Laundry,
1S East Fourth Street "a
DYE WORKS, STEELE CREEK, N. @.
Gentlsmen's Clothing Speciality.
We beg to inform the inhabitants of Charlotte
and vicinity, we have added dyeiDg branch to
our cleaning business, and are prepared TO re-
ceive all kinds of Ladies' and Gentemen's wear
a few-Cleaning Goats 6Oc, Vests 25c, Pants
40c or 81 the whole Suit. Dyeing Coat and
Vest $3.50. Pants 81, or 90 the whole Suit, Over
coats from 81 upwards.
Kid Gloves, Boots, Felt Hats, and all kinds of
Furs cleaned equal to new. Grease and other
stains extracted. Ladies' dresses dyed without
unpicking. Gentlemen's clothes promptly re-
paired at reasonable charges
Telephone calls and postal cards receive early
attention.
Oct 9, 1891 I'm
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
TIME Is MON EY.
HAVE YOUR COTTON GINNED AT THE
STAR MILLS GINNERY.

Located near the Cotton Platform in the busi-
ness part of the city.
We have the most convenient arrangement for
our patrons.
We clean the seed perfectly and make the best
sample.
All Cotton goes through our Cleaner before
ginning.
No labor. No loss of time to our patrons.
All Cotton unloaded by Suction Elevator.
Seed emptied into wagon from hoppered bins.
Can unload a bale of seed Cotton in ten min.
utes. --
Can load wagon with Seed iG two minutes.
We pay the top of the market, at all times, for
seed.
Many years Of practical experience and care
full study OF the best mode of handling Cotton
enables us to do superior work.
Cotton from our Gin will bring better price
than that Ginned without the improved Cleaning
Machinery.
All who appreciate good work are invited to
visit our establishment and inspect our system.
WE GN FOR THE ONE-TmRTETH PART,
and furnish Bagging and Ties at bottom prices.
We solicit share of your patronage.
| STAR MILLS COMPANY e.
| WIN. CRoWELL, Prest.
Sept. 20, 1891. 2m Z
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
D | e ID

In CASTOR county, ON the Goth ult, Mrs Fred
erick Carpenter, aged 90 years.
In this county. Berryhill township, on the 2n(
inst, Mr. Thomas Z Price. aged % years.
In this city, on the 2nd inst, Mrs V 81 Gates.
In this city, on the 3rd inst, Grace Lee Lilly
crop. aged years.
In this city, on the 3rd inst, Mrs Mena Yoos
aged 81 years.
In Monroe, on the 2nd inst, Mrs d NJ Stitt
aged n years.
Ia this city. on the 4th inst Mr. James Terrace
In Huntersyiile, on the 5th inst, Mr. w D {
Alexander.
In this city. on the 9th inst, Mrs Nina Hanna
wife of Prof George B Hanna
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

W To "Michiganize" a State is to
provide for the choice of Presidential
electors by Congressional districts, as did
the last Michigan Legislature. The
Chicago Tribune warns the Republicans
of Ohio and Iowa that their States will
surely be "Michiganized" if the Demo
Gratis are allowed to win this year.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

JUSTICE LAMAR, in the United States
Ircuit Court at Oxford, Miss, decided
bat United States Marshals have nc
bre rights than private citizen when
ftside the territory for which they are
lputized. tits sound decision. There
still States and State laws left in
! s country, and no Federal official is
hive them.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

A6r The Supreme court of the United
ates meets next Monday. Many i'm,
|rtant cases have been advanced and set
argument early in the term, such as
L cases involving the constitutionality
the anti lottery legislation and the
Fln bill Of the last Congress and the
esonrlng snr Sea fishery case. There are
ES5 cases on the docket.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
W. KAUFMAN & co.
PROGRESS.

Progressive figures are the tusslers for success
and with complete mastery over them, we make
a servant of that which is master of others
The March" of this progress we have made the
music of our lives. No selfish discords have
marred it; and no narrow greed has broken its
harmony. To-day we strike another drill into
the ledge of new season. Behind US, enliven-
ing our zeal, approving our efforts, and cheering
our accomplishments. are the people sharers 10
every progressive step we have made
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

The speech Of the average political
kitator, these days, if boiled down would
,ad about like this : "Fellow citizens,
e country is going to ruin, and the
,ly way to save it is to elect me-"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
An Association of University Professors.
RALEIGH, Oct. l, 1891.

An Association of University Professors.
RALEIGH, Oct. l, 1891.
To the University and College Professors Of
North Carolina:
In accordance with the subjoined reso-
luton adopted at the recent session of
the North Carolina Teachers Assembly,
held at Morehead City, we have the honor
of extending to you an invitation to
attend a meeting in this city, called for
the purpose of organizing in connection
with the Teachers Assembly an associa-
ton of the University and College frofes-
sors of North Carolina. This meeting is to
be held in the Senate Chamber, at eight
o'clock, p. m, on Friday, October 16.
Your presence and CO operation are
desired and the committee will be glad to
be informed of the probability of your
attendance.
HUGH MoRsoN,
Pres. N. G. Teachers Ass'y.
W. A. WITHERs,
NC. Col. of Ag. & Mech. Arts.
RESOLVED, That the President of the
Teachers Assembly extend an invitation
to the members of the faculties of the
University and colleges of the State to
meet in the city of Raleigh for the pur.
pose of considering the advisability of es
tablishing college association, such
meeting to be held during the Southern
Exposition, on u day which the managers
shall be asked to call "Collcge Day." also
that q member shall be appointed to con
fer with the President of the Assembly il
! perfecting the local arrangements
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
Forty Pigs.

have forty nice Pigs at Double Oaks. As
have priced them so low, $2.50 to $500 each, I
shall not expect to feed them long. Buy two or
more of these pigs put in q pen, feed well. and
sell in February You will be surprised at the
profit you make. Yours truly,
Oct 8. 1891. C.. @. MOORE.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

as> Officer Musgrove assembled to the
PINE OF the grauitel capitol at Austin,
ee3as, to inspect the swarm of bees
nlch had settled in the nostrils of the
atue of the Goddess of Liberty. The
cure is II feet high and surmounts the
(me, which is over three hundred feet
gh. Officer Musgrove says, there are
F0oabIy several barrels of honey in the
Fonze head of the goddess.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

1T looks like the County Commissioners
-e going to vote the town dry on their
pwn hook" 1t were better, perhaps,
lat these revolutions come direct from the
BopIe, and not through their accredited
|rvants.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

Your note or account is now due and all who
owe US will please call and settle at once as our
accounts will be placed in the hands of a collec-
tor on November 1st.
T. L. SEIGLE & co.
Oct o. 1891
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

W A New York farmer raised an
acre of sunfowers for seed, and found
that the seed was an excellent addition to
hogs and poultry, a small mill being used
to grind it for hogs. The stalks made
excellent kindling wood and the heads
and seeds were ground together.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

.W~ But if we divide among ourselves
as to the line of battle, confusion, disaster
and defeat will overwhelm us, and we will
not only have to bear the burdens we
have, but additional burdens in the shape
of taxation, contraction, force bills and
pension steals will make the agricultural
sections of this country a second Ireland,
and it's people forever hewers of wood and
drawers of water. In the face of this
imminent danger, of which we have had
foretaste, we cannot understand how
any patriotic man can take a step which
will make permanent estrangement in the
party and would continue the Republican
party in power indefnitely.-Raleigh
Chronicle
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

LONDON, October 7.-Great Britain and
leland were startled this morning by the
Hterl y unlocked for announcement that
Rewart Parnell, the noted Irish leader,
I'D suddenly yesterday evening at his
Bme in Brighton.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

THERE are some things that an inconsis
\ Mt politician cannot easily get over.
he is a barbed wire fence. Nor can he
Ecupy neutral position on it.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

rprRE are 23O Normal Schools, with an
tondapce of $4,000 students, in the
lifted States.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

ruvpr are about two hundred and
-ontv students at Wake Forest from
.bt different States. The success of the
k.,;mtion is beyond precedent.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

Gov Holt has appointed Cap I'll. Vail
u,omber of the Road Congress which
ants in Atlanta on October 10th.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Cleveland has
become mother. The newcomer in the
ex-President's family is a daughter; born
at midnight last night.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

ruv man who owns a railroad never
his half as much joy out of it as the one
ho travels on a free pass.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

"a The accommodations of the Vati
can may be imagined when the Pope put
1900 beds in it at the disposal of the
French pilgrims, free of charge.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
NJ A r r ID

In this county, on the 1st inst, Mr. Richard
Stuart and Miss Katie Hoover
In Msllard Creek, on the 7th inst, Mr. F
Houser and Miss Mamie Alexander
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09
Great Bargains in Buggies and
WacOn9

In order to reduce our stock, we offer, till
November l, 1891, our entire stock OF Buggies
Carriages, Spring and Farm Wagons at greatly
reduced prices. Now is the time to buy q
Studebaker Wagon. -
Oct. Q. 1891.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. ga conven-
ton of planters of Sea Island cotton in this
State is called for Thursday next to
organize combination against sale of
cottonseed. 1t is believed that the world
at large is dependent upon Carolina seed
for the quality of cotton, and that if
planters can be prevented from obtaining
this seed the quantity Of their staple will
deteriorate SO rapidly that the Sea Island
planters ofSouth Carolina will practically
control the fine cotton market of the
world
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

tions of all kinds of
DRESS STUFFS,
Trimmings, Domestic Goods, Piece Goods Pant
Goods, Flannels, Woolens, YarLs, Blankets,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Shoes, Mems
and Boys Hats, Gallisters, Shirts,
Socks, Lap Robes, Pins. Needles,
Knitting Needles, Darning
Needles. Thread and
Everything else you want from Carpet and
Curtain to paper of Tacks
We've got the best $1.0O BROGAN in town
for men. and grain Shoe for $1.O0 equal to
81 25 woman Shoe anywhere ..--
Shawls and fancy headwear for Misses and
Ladies.
Oh we are here Don't you hear US squeal
til. ALEXANDER, SON 6 CO.
Oct. 8, 1891.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

1t is said that one>eighth of the wine
produced in California last year came from
q single vineyard.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

nnv less q man who won't pay his
10 nravs in church the better.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

w There are in the United States
200, ,O49.79 miles of railroad track of all
descriptions
The Charlotte Democrat., 1891-10-09

r. costs the teachers of Kansas 5000, ,00C
oor to attend the Normal Institutes.