davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-10
THE


Past Trains With Pullman Nestibuled draw
ing Room Sleepers. Mining Cars and Coaches OF
latest a sign. between Chicago and mtlw -shee
ant ~. Paul and minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuled brae
IN Room SleepeTs, Dining Cars and 1oachts on
latest design. between chicago and MILWAUKEE,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room and Colonist Sleepers via the North,
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago ana
Portland. ore.
Convenient Trains to aud from Eas ern
Western. No them and Central Wisconsin Eoihtsi
sfording uneaualled service 90 and from Wan
kesha, Pond du Lac, Nerhsh,
Menasha, Chippewa Pals. Pau Cairo
Hurley. Wis, and Ironwood and Bessemer'
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations llm'
tables and other information, apply 20 Agents U
] the line. or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In th'
United statrs or Canada 49,,
| +. *. AINSIIE. GenI Mgr. MILWAUKEE, VIZ
| j.. M.HANNAFO tD,GtnlIrat Mglsst faul' " ~
/ n. q. BARLOW, Traf. Mig, MiLNAJkEt' Wis
/ louis FCE~TEIN. Assistant Gene raj fassr
and Ticket A gent. ..MlLNAs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-10
Certified Checks.

Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check Of draft upon some
United states Depository, made paya-
BILE to tie order Of the undersigned,
for at least five per cent Of the moun
Of the proposal, which check or draft
will be forfeited 10 the United States
in case any bidder OF bidders receiv-
ing an award shall nail to promptly
execute a contract with gOod and suf-
heient sureties, otherwise to be re-
turned To the bidders.
NJ. p. WYMAN,
u. s. Indian Agent.
The morning call., 1891-09-10
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent JOHN SWett's
Annual Report.
Summarized Statement Of Vclumirous Docu-
ment Showing the Progress Made by
the Department at Large.

Superintendent OF Common Schools John
SWEET has presented his annual report to
the Board of Supervisors. 1t is a v0lumln-
Gus document, covering every detail OF his
work. and contains information and sug-
gesti0ns that it would be well if every tax
payer and head of family in the city and
county would read carefully and ponder
SCHOOL CENSUS.
A brief synopsis of this branch of the re-
port is as follows: The population of San
Francisco according to the United States CEN
sus of 1880 was 298, 977; children between 5
and II years of age for the school year ending
June 30. 1891, g.. 456, an increase over 1890 Of
1872, of which 24S we're negro children, and
native-born Monaghan children 93i; chill
dren under 8 years of age, 24,037, an in
crease over 1890 of $50; total number OF
children under II years of age. sc, 4S3. an in
crease over 1890 of 1852. These children
constitute % per cent of the whole pOpnla-
ton. The number who attended public
schools at any time during the year Is
IS, 145 OF those who attended other schools
the number is given as having been 1888, or
at least 5000 or 1000 below what is known to
have been the actual attendance. The fol-
lowing is a tabulated statement of the
school census since 1874, which Mr.. SWEET
says is not only inaccurate, but also fraudu-
lent. In many cases it was proved that
Census Marshals took the books of the pre-
cedng year, added one or two children to a
family and made up their returns without
visiting the houses mt all,
The morning call., 1891-09-10

the last month"; returned to her home in this
city last Saturday, and left for Santa Cruz
on Tuesday to remain a few weeks.
Mrs. George E. Oatman leaves to-day for
a visit to Del Monte and Pacific Grove,
where she will attend the Methodist Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Dargie have gone to
Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. w. H. Porter and two children ar
rived from Chicago yesterday accompanied
by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. j..
W. Haskin. Mr.. Haskin, who has been an
invalid for the past eight months. once
more visits his old home in quest of health.
While here they will make their home at
Piedmont.
Judge Mcfarland, ex-Supreme Justice, is
about to go East to visit his old home. lie
is one Of CALIFORNIA; foremost men, brill
liant member of the judiciary. and man OF
spotless integrity. He came to Calitorn il
in the pioneer days, mined for awhile an d
then. in 1853 practiced law in Nevada City.
In 1856 he REPRESENTED Nevada County in
the Legislature and in January, 1862, be-
came District Judge. Subsequently he was
a member Of the Supreme bench.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

led to excellent results. The Dist day of
May has been set apart as parents visiting
day, and the attendance of fathers and
mothers on the experimental day was very
successful. Without entering into detail,
the general features of the new course are
directions, suggestions and topics re lating
to training in morals and politeness, health,
patriotism and matters of a similar char
aeter. There is vast amount of matter in
MIR. SWEETS report that cannot be repro
duced here, but his general statistical sum-
mary will be found interesting. 1t is as
follows:
The morning call., 1891-09-10

which caused Mr.. Knight to be severely
burned about the face and body by nitric
acid.
Winchester Circle, No. II. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was organ
lied on Tuesday afternoon with twenty
two members. Mrs. Annie Smith was
elected President
The morning call., 1891-09-10
Charged with Horse-steaIing.

young man by the name of Frank
Price was lodged in the City Prison last
night on a charge OF grand larceny. He was
brought in from Salinas, Monterey County,
where he had been arrested on a warrant
sworn out by T. J. Hamilton of this city,
who accuses Price with having stolen a
horse from him.
The morning call., 1891-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
Elegant Furniture and Carpets.

NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTiONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Thursday, September 10th, at II o'clock A.
NJ. at 1857 Market St, near seventh, by
order OF Mrs. 5. NJ. Myersback, all of the
rich parIor, bed and dinins-room furni-
ture, French plate bric-a-brac, msnte1
Inirrors, nahnsoIns piano . anu pan9uet
match French colOred engravings and
etehings. elegant parlor ornsm snts. rich
par!Or upholstery Of the latest styles,
combination dressing-stand in ebony,
upright mi forefront folding beds, En-
glish body brussels carpets and rugs, the
former contents of her handsomely fur
nished residence,
Consisting in part Of two very elegant parlor sets in
cherry and oak frames. with the richest Of late
style covers handsome hand-carved and Eastern
walnu. aud oak bedroom sets with cheva dressers
best spring and hair mattresses, parior etageres
writing desks. walnut and mahogany book eases,
palace pedestal extension table with sideboard
and chairs to match, handsome hall stand single
and bed lounges fine ranges, kitchen utensils, etc.
1t NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioueer.
The morning call., 1891-09-10
Cure of Spinal weakness.

Z. f. Woolston. Yates, Orleans County, N. Y.
writes:
"My wife, five years ago, was confined TO her
bed with nfiammatoTy rheumatism of the mus
Giles OF he back. The doctors thought her case
hopeless. and doomed her to be a bedridden In
valid. The violent pain kept her awake almost
every night. She lost over thirty pounds in
weight. To ease her pain thought would put
her back with them 10 my great delight she
began TO sleep well. The pain very much abaled
In one week then took tie plasters off washed
her back aud put on fresh ones. AT the end Of
tile second week she insisted on getting up, and
by the third week was entirely we'll and able 10
attend 10 her household duties"
The morning call., 1891-09-10

At a recent auction sale OF odds and ends
in Paris a woman bought an old mattress IN
which she discovered IA, 900 francs in gold.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

L line of 18th ave., $50 5. of st.-These lots
present good chance for a speculation; this loca
ton is enhancing rapidly; lots 25xl20-
For catalogues and further particulars apply to
EASTOS, ELDKIDGE & Co.,
Auctioneers. So Market st.
selu ID 10 81
The morning call., 1891-09-10

MORTON Special Delivery Office removed to II
Geary street. One trunk. Soc; three trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

NE line (No. 149) of DOre st. (bet. 9th and 1Oth)
265 Sc. from Bryant-Front and rear house; 5
minutes from City Hall; near 9th-st. cable: only
one fare TO Golden Gate Park; rents Sal so; lot
25xS5,
The morning call., 1891-09-10

There is vacant postoffice in Browns
vile, No., that nobody seems to want,
though the salary is S15 year
The morning call., 1891-09-10
LOTS IN GIEI MAP 2.

Sc. cor. OF Clement ST. and 2lst ave.-Fines
marine view in the city; magnificent large corner;
must be to be Appreciated Callfornia-st
dummy line; large lot 90xI0O.
The morning call., 1891-09-10
PARK LANE TRACT RESIDENCE LOTS.
SOUTH SIDE REsIDENOE LOTS.

E. line of Uranus ST, S. of 17th-Two handsome
and slightly residence lots being lots II and 20
Park Lane Tract, Map 3; lot 25x125.
The morning call., 1891-09-10

An accident occurred at the acid works,
West Berkeley, by the bursting of cask,
The morning call., 1891-09-10


Mrs. Peter Hopkins and her daughter,
Mrs. Lieutenant Dmock, spent yesterday in
Santa Cruz, enjoying the celebration fete.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and Miss Fam
ME Hunt have gone to visit Mrs. j. K. Sc
cord of San Jose.
Mrs. W. #. Ellis and Miss Hope Ellis
have returned home to Marysville from Del
Monte, where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Bishop Taylor, accompanied by her
sons, Rev. Ross Taylor and Mr.. Harry r.
Taylor, is at Pacific Grove. They are at
tending the Methodist Conference. in session
there.
Me- j. N. lie Conte leaves to-day to begin
He will be accompanied by his mother and
sister. who will join the professor at New
York for their trip to Europe.
Mr.. Robert G. Hooker of Olympia, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. G. Hooker, Miss Hooker
and Miss Bessie Hooker, has been visiting
Seattle.
Mrs. Van Schalck and Miss Mile Rid
dell have returne d from KtDa Springs.
Miss Mamie Sullivan has returned to this
city after delightful camping trip through
Lake Mendocino. Sonoma and Napa coun-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Merrill are at Htna
Springs
Messrs. Herbert Moffitt and Fred Nc
Near of Oakland will renew their studies at
Harvard on the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spence OF this city
were guests at Phelan Park Yesterday
Mr.. Frank Heath has returned from
sketching trip in Shasta County, where he
went in company with Mr. r. ID. Yelland.
Miss Henrietta S. Boucher, who has been
visiting Miss Evelyn Packard Of Napa for
The morning call., 1891-09-10

TRAINING IN PoLITENESS.
In a previous report a series of rules,
prOmulgat ted by Mr.. SWEET, to teach the
scholars politeness and humanity, were pub
lished. The effort has been most beneficial.
In the Whittier School is to be found the
best trained class in the city. In the JEFF
ferson School the "Band of Mercy" has
The morning call., 1891-09-10
DoRE-sT. PROPERTY PAYS LARGE IN

s. side Of Bush St., 1877 IS w of Laguna-This is a
choice lot for a home for French fats neighDOr-
hood select; California and Suffer st. cabies lot
81 :6xl37:6
The morning call., 1891-09-10
FRENCH FLATs-FIILMoRE STREET.
HAIGHT-ST. RESIDENCE.
BUSH. MAGNIFICENT LOT.

N. line (No. 426) of Haight ST., $50 w. OF Web
ster-Neat cottage OF rooms, bath. conservatory
| etc. brick foundations; street bituminou5 pave
ment: surroundings No. l; Haight-st. cable; lot
| 25xl37:6.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Correspondence.
FROM ENFIELD.

4 distressing accident happened
about a mile north OF this place 10
day. Mr.. VIM. Jackson was cross
ing the swamp on the z. r. and
when near the end Of the trestle
the material tram overlook him.
lie stepped out OIL the end Of the
cross ties which are Of extra Ienght
at such places, and stood until the
engine had nearly reached bin and
then tried to rush ahead Of it, too
late for the train TO be stopped.
One foot was cut off and lie was
bruised about the head and body.
He was brought to Enfield and Drs.
Collins and Lucas did all that skill
could do.
Mess. ia. &C. Z. McGwigan
went to Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Z. O. Whitaker and Miss
anime May were called to Nash
vile last week to see the sister and
niece Of the former who were quite
sick, though We learn they are
much better now.
LArER-Mr. Jackson died at II
.. IN. Mach End L.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

time mostly on the cars.
BY way Of justice - the railroad
it may be SAID that they were per
fectly honest with the passengers
as to giving them the benefit Of all
their steam power could carry, for
they did not burden the cars with
anv extra weight they could posi-
blv ayoid-there was not a cup OF
water even on the cars all the time
from 6 80 in the morning until Z
next morning. And they did not
carry any more wood than It took
to last them from one wood pile TO
the other. They thus ec0nomIzea
With their steam power, and when
they stopped at the wood piles for
WOOD. the passengers had an oppor-
tunity of getting out and refreshing
themselves by drinking water from
the mud holes along the ROAD. This
vas better of course than water that
would have been kept on the cars
| for hours at time.
We have simply given in this ar
ticle an unvarnished description
not of the New BeIne fair->but Of
how we got there and got away.
SOME OBsERyATIoNs-
The railroads advertised seized
ule, and We take it that the
road entered into obligation witt
every passenger that bought "a tick
ct to the far to put him there anl
get him back on that schedule. Ane
we believe that there lies a right 0
action against the railroad 70
every passenger on that train.
1t was an outrage objectionable
absolutely without excuse, and just
" calls forth the cenSure of ever,
person who spent one cent on tba
excursion. 1t is time such thing
were at an end. What will til
commission DO with such things?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
CQNsUNPJTQIT CURED.

An old physician, retired from pract-
ice, having had placed il his hands by
an last irda missionary the formula
Of similar vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of co1sumpt-
ion, Bronchitis. CatarTh, Asthma and
al throat and Lung Affections, also 4 pos
tive and Is heal cure for Nervous De-
biiity and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tasted its wonderful curative
powers IN thousands OF cases, has felt It
his duty 10 make it known to his suf,
feIing fellows Acuated by this motive
ana desire to relieve human suffering
Will sccd free Of charge, to ali who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for
preparing ana using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper ". a. MOVES; $50 PocerS' Block,
Rochester, N, 7. 3-9l-1y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
FoRTY FIRST DAY, FEB. 23BD

Forty FIRST DAY, FEB. 23RD
SENATE,-A bill relating to free
passes was discussed but Was no.
passed.
TIE bill gjyicg Hegtfogd County
local prohibition, except incocporat
e1 towns passed its readings.
HoUsE.-At the night aession the
bill providing for the study Of the
nature and effects OF alcohol on the
the system in public schools Of the
state, was s special order, 1t pass~
ed the second reading. aud then by
a rising vote it passed unanimously
the third reading.
This elected great applsuse from
The galleries.
FORTY SECOND DAY, FEB. 24Tu.
In TIE Senate and the House loca1
interests were mostly considered.
FoETY THIRD DAY, FEE. 25Tu.
SENATE.-Mr. Chesson introduced
a bill to prohibit habitual drunken,
ness.
The bill for the stady OF alcohol ii
the public schools passed its thirG
reading b. unanimous vote,
HOUSE At night The bill proyid
ing $3.50 fur The expenses OF Super
or and Supreme court judges passed
third reading.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
LITTLE CCNFlDENCES.

NJ .-ta4--,,
- IN y p ~, IVi 'llo 111' 'l1' 2>1- ~
11'l.iii''ll0 '''''-iiI o''7' 3D. w.
HE personal estate OF Inc quo Qe
Montpena-ef mas beeA sworn at hei'Iiy
81 ,V0h1oo'
NJ rs 1'iAEDiEE' the WHO" OF Hach-
ari2h h&nuer' IS erecting d oeS'nIllul
mouse III Washington
LIE Gar Is the largest o. all ilVl1i&
lanoe' proprletofS' owning an estate
"hlch IS nearly equal III area % the
"nole OF Oh, Z FRANCE ,.-
l he " lll1e House chllofen are not 50
oId as lheE are usually lhoosht % oe,
haoJ Mckee Is three years oi'i' an"
MS SISTER Mary 5 only Two.
Miss FLoEEEcE WIHDoH. the daughter
OF the Secretary, is more than an am
afeur ARTIST. She has been studying IN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
AN EVIDENCE OF WEAKNESS,

Every established local newspaper
receives subscriptions from large
cities which puzzle the publisher,
out which the New York Times eZ~
plains as follows:
"a wholesale merchant n tho citg
who became RIGA IN the business saw
us rule Is whenever he sells q bill.
of goods on credit, he ;.ar3ej;iately
suhacr,oes for tL.e newspaper Of his
debtor. SO long aa the customer
,.aveItises vigorously, the merchant
was satisfied, bat as soon as be began
| to contract his advertising space tae
fact was taken as evidence that
there was trouble ahead aul tbs
creditor invariably vent toc tbs
debtor. The merchant ea.} thai
tie man who Is too poor TO make his
business known is too poor to Il
business. The withdrawal ofan id
is evidence &C weakness w2ici
wholesale men are not slow TO as
upon"
Eyerery Country newspaper p20
Usher oaght to give the prominent
space in his columns for the beneG
of t1if business community in Whic:
ois paper circnlates.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

The toa:c and Alternative properties
Of 8 s S. ere TOW widely knoTn,
and It e1joya wonderful popularity
IS g sp-iuz medicine. It's a per
fact1g adapted 30 tie delicate system
Of ? lit>la child as it is to that OF the
adult It works wonders on those
1ho use i S 2 tonic, SIS an Alternative,
and $ q blood purifier. 1t gives
hea t.. ard heartiness 20 toe sick
and TIE IseLle. It Is adapted 70 the
very Young and Tie very old. It re-
wives, renaws aad builds up the feeble
or the broken down system.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
EROM WASHINGTON.
Regular correspondence

Irregular coTespOndeGt)
"AsHINeTo&, D. c., MARCH 2, 81.
Senator IusaiIs is making the eT,
Tort u his lie to get Mr.. Harrison
snaG5ed by the republican SENATE,
aDd 10 get even with al old personal
enemy at the same time By getting
tie nomination Of Represan.iva An
deraon, Of Kansas, TO Be- C0naul>
General 10 Egypt, which Mr.. Har-
Cis0n sent 10 the Senate with that
OF Senator Blai7 to be minister to
Cnina, rejected, CT ''aung op", which
would keep Anderson out OF the
Office until next December.
If an extra session is to hc avoid
ed Congress VIII have to crowd more
business into these three last DAYS
than it has ever done before, for
everything is in very much mixed
and backward condition at this writ
ing and it would certainly cause
no surprise should several Of the
regular appropriation oils fail to set
through.
There would have been 10 proba
billty Of falling to pass tbs appropri>
alton bills If the republicans in the
House had hot voted 10 spend time
on the Shipping bills, and ii they
were not constantly trying to leave
the appropriation bills for the pur-
pose of pashing through something
to help the decrepit old repu h!ican
psrty. Representative Cannon had
the sublime impudence to make the
threat taat unless the democrats
would vote for the suspension Of the
rules SO as to allow tie majority to
pass such legislation as it might sec
tit, the majority would lay ASIDE
- ''on 0,'iS All" P'oVee'
under the rules to dispose of such
Ing IL 0'-i''S ooSU'
to be passed,
ME- harrison no" has 4 wnauk a
the Direct tax bill that Mr., Cleve
lAno vetoed, the oeaato having 3
Sfee1 10 The House amendment. Il
- 'nooSnS 10 DAY that he will no
io.i"" TIE example, OF Mr. CLEVELAND
IN tHaV respect,
& Dill SHOWING an annual pension
Of 81, 800 to the widow Of Admira
Porter 10 also IN Nir. H9rgisOn'i
AA'"''
Once more i, s. Treasurer Huston
has resigned, and this time it "a f.
keeps. lie refuses TO be interviewed
hut Lis close personal friends 90 No
hesitate 10 say that it IS ir. Huston
intention TO return to Indiana an
put in the tiseis5 Hicks III his po
iIical blacksmith shop against NJ
benjamin Harrison, who, by fefua
Ing 10 make lin secretary OF IL
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
LII OUTRAGE ON WHEELS.

{.
mo IL, but there are some things
that deserve criticism and we feel
il cur journalistic duty to do 50
sometimes. We feel this especially
III regard to wrongs imposed upon
the public generally, and more es-
DccfaIi7 when it is done to our
neirhb3rs and our readers.
lraDy one thinks that this paper
taxes any pleasure in crltlclsng
railroads. he S mistaken. We regret
t,lo occasion always that calls forth
criticism against any one, but we
do not make such occaslons-No,
no. we did not make the schedule
that took tna people Of this section
to and from the New Berne fir.
Bot there was a far at New
Bcrne last week and the people OF
fms community found it out, and
a6opt thirty persons went from
Scotland Neck, about as many from
IIobaood and perhaps the same
nu'2oal io'' '''''l '
The railroad authorities had adj
vqrrleed 6 schedule upon Which the
tam would leave Scotland Neck,
raaon <ew nernc, leave New Berne
~ u.
an, f1l2lA % 0co''"N" 49,
IneI "al@ tue 20 one p'lI - .,17
scle@o,c-1ho 't"'h l0i' ''o' ~. 90
Rec, a. t-o ao'Si ''N0>' o---.0
" o'.~A ID '''' '''0l '''1 lSo @o,,o,.,,a
"'..' '--7 '-',' -,,-
~I@9 "''' Wv, 1,oroo
~. g " -'~'' 49, 49, ,,o,,,,;,,,,
&. /. 40 . ~'~.''- --"1-..,- 43.o4 -
"1-' ~ 0-~4 -
'N'-'o1'' .,...,., o,o4 +hora.
'..' 5000 ~ ,, 80 voo,or
'.o'A,'" ''l-A0 t.;oo +ao Io,o a.
'>- >'-' '-~~ 1870 4;, x,,o
'~1' '.o',o-'1'- " ,..a,o ,,o,o
l.,I $780, 1z,aI-
50''' 0'' '- 9.-. oon,a ho
j" q " ~--~-N $40 ro;1
<N9'1'' - g .1'''.- . l.. hoo,, -,
''', ZOO r.-,,, = rro,,,,,t cor "a nacl,
q --:r4or ,>oon1o who
~ q -,'' r.. 49, ,-o-r 2orno fair
~-- '>-''''' ,, 49,, ,,o,cu, 1v,n.ton
>'' - - '-1' ',,~,o ,,oo,, ,,o,,,d - atav
''-05 ,~,,o,I ana
-, =, .o.7
Al A''171on "0 VAC -. ~
INTO "eP10ilc"nS Ill i00,'n - -oN
"A'cn me rdI'.o",' "'' no.'5
Sl'onSIo'0' - Z n"o H0p''' 'n''O 0o,l p
. 80 N'','1- ~ +nrnod inc
a...'.y.,,,a. o,,o +,,on domocret #
'D ,A,'p9 0 ita '' ~au"a+hian hot+or.
"o,': .'-1-,..a -S Wv r~4+ou aian1or Whom
h1>0 1A"55 NC 0''A 0'o0A "i',l"J' ~
1o@e1"eI "1'n @ ''''h i"au ~ '0
@'"'S' he" anu "oni0n"A iioN1 INC
GOOD Gu oeno0f@''c ooun'ieS VI
Ha'l'aA ana I i'''-"0 ,oano '0i'e1
YES "C h'DS'oN 'io"'0o iiA0 'ne
ioloo OH we were sue u "'Aoo
Yes, oo5 hh7"y alIer Two nooiS,
we were "ooA70 vi ~ "no1hoi o"l
- ~ n
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION.

4 TON Of tomatoes as they come from
the field. it IS estimated. win fill from
400 to $50 cans.
IN q minute an express train goes q
mile and s5reet-car b rods: the fast
est t.ottina horse las rods and am aver
are pedestrian has rot over rs rods.
TIM latest 7-4irlf, I'd, III. manufactured
from, corn +, soa7 lz>-,sr.r~ants have
shown that O h-is,a1 .ef corn With The
-,rore~ amount IF afgzafi viii make 200
3ornrs Of SOAP.
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