davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
EROOkLlN.

Tro ley car. NJ be "reraied the Court stree, line
OF the 'Ity ha.!roai COMPANY on Monday.
The au,"psy made yesterday the rxhuned body Of
cent?! NJ her home - socn,.t-r avrIu- undrr SUI,
rir",. circumstances, disclosed probable evidence OF
malpractice.
foc Inc past year numbered w., ~ RATE 81 ~ per
ssr I!aai" r.r s %.1. 70 as
,he ear n,aih, r" pneumonia ana 1883 from
John DetwrrT. lifelong Republican, ARCS. on
TUESDAY night, ~ meeting Of the seventh ward A..
:.ca,,,n and demanded "a; HE name be erased from
win tue Democracy. Ne explained that there we're
too MANY ilo'scs IA the E.rauran party Tor INN.
iht bls !'r"nh!sn tabernacle since Friday ni.hi
~. property Was .r,.d 10 sai-,y pec"rat"r TOMS
,adr,nent lar ~: 100, WI Ir"hably w,tnirnw to-day
ren's with Mr Tong t"g'hc payment "t 49, hul
me con.'t over th' N'L % the late pr James
hbh";I The "itnr.s"n I" os will and some friends of
the deceased r-t'n"'' that MS menta. coudJt"n
not nhparcn "h-i he signed HE h"cuur-rI ana that
II" eNiirhuy a, 90 'r 'omln rheEss"n az hl, ,.rts
W." a.neH for n N'M. on he qlcstnn Of cnnso
ton IS .siy !" b. 40 ,S" IN the N.s"r. nI, ~.
m mE s yr" INN r.F "a "r:,y s!.n
a"mo"r",ic wa, wn T.. IT, pn. ~, n ,'r -, nn'f, re
ture submitting tnr question 10 vote al the icopr
FIRE Marshal Levi, -, OTIS tha the s4oOoru me III
street on snturiny caHs.n from spark, generate
tnrnngh friction from TRACKS Gsnd Tor handing
nf"r'ry IN fnGin! aV-uI" arg nat "a from - MA.
tap ilo0r
Mayor Roody ha. arroin'e. rnh.r, paca to I'll the
rnor'nr.d term "f 4 ,sy r"rwn IS ,'liy Treasurer
viii assume ii. "ricr lHr / Nj Black i, ar, .;
NE W.. bet lnoN rMoI.r mn u hr""htn il.snhrgg'
yea,sh M" R"arI OF Ali'rmrn ana >"rr"i a. Prcsi,
~ iirslth. aud ~, Er,ruI. ,o.lrrtnr Wuyiu. H.
CleNr!anG's Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
NEW JERSEY.


Mrs chn'l"s Iorgweu % 700 Norgau street. Jersey
CfN, ana her o"id!' H. Mamie. aL"d Is aud anti
Were shocked down IN a rliuiwHF tur-" n iIuN
street, Jersey city YESTERDAY Nmtr s|.'hNtd rae
turr "i III. collar h"nc L'NI. l'r '.e Nu.r Il ne
horse, VIII pay the dHCtur~ uIiis
IN the Court 81 Common r,rt.. Iors"v ''ily yes'cr-
day. Lc:urc ILdgr ijppU.r"t, 1.'F gave Cornelius
Hart S@loo damages m lssut U-H ~ ne Nuiih IHd
son County HaIway Tor - 600 Att va. driving 4
lumber truck on March Il" NI % "hr rIH h.nnsf no
trGch and some -! IN. Lumber sirurh lm 80 the back
OF the urck. lie hns ,jur" been p"F' rtr...yS,d,
Edward lass- ~ "firr hHy III 'hr Jaw urr" ~ T.
fIanS furI III ~" i'br huIlli.g Newark, lU srNtrL
OF his tors mashed Is the rrlny llus
Ind hahit ui k''iiU, a. the nnr~T> TO- "Ta
f0ors a. The "i',a'DE ">c'nrh. II dong MS yr.'rr-
foot careh. between At" floor ~ iip, ",nl.r sod
nour beam. ri trr hn1IflF lie wa itArh h,u.r.
Mary Clca,ry 3-- ,n II II llnHu.ioH stree Harm
son. y ! watL'Is ulGrT irr Iir"tNu.". lac.h.
wanna asst MrrirrH hsir0.d briiae "a NNr.I-. d.c.
nue. vrst"!rHs. vi iIu'r vii az va. utiug pUi IA
strurk he "a o. head ~" wa ;uh"n O." o.. hnUa N
s.us,I',s .DIdlllog. and d. squire ra,,r! in.
lie found N sh hH6 sustained a,a ,rr"H- fracture
serg-au' ..r .g-"N 81. an was 1t! . .' ~ r0u..
munllmN rE'INc Vulirr Ia 'uH :" ".ssr 1T. III tho
night % Ir, = "H'u IA +" lnnm l.a n Ia thought
III NI.l!au >rhirr WHO 'int hInis'll 10 Ill cr! no
Sergeant an p"ic"iiau y e. tlrI ice H' f"'icr CON.
pi.siUhrr- yesterday 'N" rF' tn % and
found -nIllj sergeant HrhA bon IrIl, III t. iha
rank Z" f"uiIrmtil "a! Ni-nanH "a' 1s'..srri from
The force
EltN.hcl'', CIV -, uigir afr.tcd the plan
inys IN the h"Hft ot Tie CITY 1nt- pat 10 rat.
itei los he az meeting ~ rt4@fu n l,rf N.rk and
meets 'hr "rIoNhI "i l'r f'unsy.,H' ~ HNi ''EfT,i
ana Morn, ., .rnr t,l he q, li,L-n 10y r- ygasd
c2uraul's M rHgds r.s.rd Ahea'', sp's to tv- ~
Job completed by nr.t -LIller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
HE cor So FROM JUSTICE RYAN.
Hut Justice White Gave Him One NJ onth ON
the Island.


the Island.
An old man. with flowing white hair and
beard. was arraiGned in jefferson Market
Court n few days ago on charge OF begging
in tho street. Tho prisoner. who gave his
name us Lysander Deeming. told a pitful story
to Justice Ran. who was then on :he bench
at Jefferson market. lie said that he had
recently married young wife. who persuaded
him to deed over what little property he had to
her. and then turned him out Of the house.
Since then lie had been trying to beg enough
money to, ray his fare 70 = place on Long
care Tor him. Justice Ryan discharged tho
man and gave him ~.
Derming was arrested again on Tuesday
night Tor heGEinG. Yesterday when he was
grraiGned IN Jclc,son MarSet Court Justice
White WAS on the tonch. Jeeming. thinking
that lie could get another 81 out of him as he
Ia! from Justice 1.yan began Mo story about
tho Young wife and the turning out Of doors
He WAS interrupted l,y Court On!ccr Connolly.
WHO, having heard tho story before. told JUS
tice White that the man was n fraud.
Instead Of getting 5. DeeminG got one
m0n.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Gladstone Starts for France.

LONDON. Dec 21.-Mr. Gladstone. who in
tends to spend q short vacation in the south
ot France. en- barked upon Channel steamer
at Folkes.one to-day. The sun was shining
brightly and the weather was balmy. Mr.
Gladstone went aboard the steamer some time
before the hour set for her sailing. lie at
once proceeded to tho upper deck. whore he
snt for an hour. \ large crowd OF his friends
and admirers were on tho steamer 10 bid him
adieu. When they went ashore they remained
ihev gave MIR. tiindstone an ovation. He ac-
knowlrtSrd their cheers by bowling and way
inc his hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Conference Of the Ec.rration's Executive
Council.

4 conference Of the Executive Council Of tho
American Federation Of Labor was begun yes
tcrGRy at the headquarters OF the Federation.
ii Clinton place. The Executive Council con-
sis,s of Samuel Gompers. President: y. ]. Nc
CURE of Philadelphia. First Vice. President:
J. Carney Of Pittsburgh. Second Vice Presi-
dent: CHRISTOPHER. Evans Of New York. Secre-
ur"r,
The principal hu siness transacted was set
Ting iip the Affairs Of the late Convention in
Philadclphia. Several delegates from Western
States were. present. and discussion took
place MS to the hest means OF Esrfecting the
TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
JoHNsIoNE-PINcHoE
Marriage OF the Secretary OF the British
Legation mt Washington.

The wedding OF Miss Automatic E. Pinchot,
the daughter OF Mr. Jnmcs W. Pnchot to the
Hon. Alan tombstone. the Secretary OF the Brit
ish Legation at WashinG ton. which was to have
taken place at st. Georges Church. on Stuyve.
SAINT square. was celebrated at noon yesterday
in tho homo Of the brides father. Gramercy
Park. As announced in THIS SUN two days
ugo. the change in tho arrangements was
mado necessary by the illness OF the bride.
who has been suffering from an attack Of
tonsilitis. Although st!ll weak. she was
yesterday able to undergo the fatigue and
excitemen mt OF tho wedding ceremony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Mrs. I.anXtr. Very III.

T4oNDoS. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Lille LanGtry. tho
actress. is seriously i'll with peritoni,s. Ap-
rrchension is felt that sho may not recover.
Sir Andrew Clarke has been summoned to
hold n special consultation with Mrs. Lang
try doctors. The fever from which she is
intention shortly 10 withdraw from the stage
for time and make An extended cruise in the
steam yacht lady Mabel. r"rcnty purchased
by her. 1t WAS said she contemplated II vpy-
age 10 the South Seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
An DEFENDS on HER AGE
II No Older Than She Says, Her Chnrx,
Against Wndler ls IL Serious Matter.

.AG0inst WNdIeT Ii ScriOWs Mntter.
Sarah Ellcnbogcn of27 Lewis street. a Rus
sian girl who pretends TO be 10 wears old. but
IL man!festly noarer 20. charged Henry Wad.
Ter. IL years old. Of rs Cannon street. with
seduction and abduction in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday
According to the girl. Wader. after seducing
her. induced her to so to disreputRble house
in Delaney street. saying he would marry her
after she earned 5000. Sarah went from
Delaney street to another house Of III fame
in New YORK.. and thence 10 Phila 4 ell "a where
sho was found by her brother Philip on Mon
day last.
The mother Of the girl testified that Sarah
was horn In Russia on sept 10 or IL: 1877. hut
children were born.
Neither the police nor Agent Steen OF the
Gerry society. TO whose charge Sarah was
committed. put much faith in her story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
NEWS or TIL. RAILROADS,
The Joint Committee Preparing to EntOrc,
the Presidents Agreement.

the Presidents Agreement.
Tho meeting OF the Joint Committee yester-
day was attended by representatives OF all tho
trunk lines and OF most Of tho lines in tho
Central Traffic Association and the New Eng
land roads. Chairman Aldnce I. Walker pre-
sided for the first time. Rates Oh dressed
meats and exported freight. mileage on re-
fiiCeraror cars. and Lake Michigan water diff
ferentals were considered. 1t was decided to
restore the rates ON dressed rD.ats to the last
regular tnriff. and the same Action was taken
Discussion OF the other subjects will be re-
sumed this afternoon.
1t is understood that General Manager Ber-
~ OF the Boston and Maine. after conference
with Commissioner Goddard. has decided not
to carry out his threat to put in reduced rate
to tho Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Columbia boys as MInstreIs.

The Columbia College Musical Society gave
an entertainment ut the Manhattan Athletic
Club Theatre last night. and made u hit The
first part of the programme was taken up by
the glee club AS colored Ministries. j. r. CHS
holm. 'n4 NJ. was interlocntor. The end men
NJ: IT, NJ. Lawson. '.l5. and n. u. johnson. H'&
The second part included selections 10y ne
scenes and various other interesting per-
iormanSes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Monetary Delegates Coming Home.

LONDON. Dec. Ex-senator Allison. Mr.. Nor
gan. md Secretary Hale. members Of the
delegation which represented the United
embarked for New York on thr steamship
Lain at SOUTHAMPTON to-day, senator Allison
tool. luncheon yesterday ut the United States
Legation IN London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
The shah Seriously Ill.

Lo%poN. Dec. 2l.-A despatch from Tcheran
saws that the Shah OF Persia is seriously i'll.
The nature 81 the illness is not reported. hut
tho shah is known to have been greatly dis
turbeh ty the recent troubles in his dominions.
and especially by tho hostile and mcnacnG
attitude OF the priesthood toward his authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

IoNDON. Dec. @1.-The nowa:er Duchess OF
Sutherland was defeated to-day in the attempt
10 gain possession nf the estate known az
Titttnsor Chase. near TronthaID. from the
possession Of which she has been Gebarred by
The eSent DuEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
MANHATTAN ELETt7ED Plans.
The Committee fndenvOrInE to Solve the
Problem OF knp.d TrnnsIt.

H1V"tc" Ut H"F.tt fFHHS1'
The committee Of directors Of the Manhat-
tan Elevated Halfway Company appointed to
consider plans for the increase Of TRANSPORT :
ton facilities met in the offices OF DreXel.
Morgan & Go. yesterday. There was n full at
tendance. and various Suggestions for rrovil-
in. FIR the growing traffic on the elevate ed
roads were considered. but more Of the mem-
De!S OF the committee could 10 induced TO su
what these suggestions Were" 1t is under
stood tina, the engineers of the roads will be
called on to submit Ilans for charging tho
Present structure and toy such further en-
tensions rs would relieve the congestion that
now nayuuably exists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Minister Durhams Return to Hnyti Post
poncd.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-John S. Durham,
Minister to Hsyti. vino is in this city on leave
OF absence and who has been ordered back to
his post to investigate an alleged outrage
against this Government. returned from
Washington to- night where he had succeeded
IN having tho order for his immediate return
10 iiavti revoked. However he will start as
soon after Christmas as tho cruiser Atlanta is
ready 10 receive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
SINCE THE WAR

Rheumatism radically cured III .vury ra., ,ncs
inni VAN Famous Tres ripli"n i"n.a>i pared by
", Lift y. thiN'sshy p.hl', New \Ur". MHru uiar
EQUITY "catic .inuHmnIatrr!, 'uuh!,gu. ~. Internal
zoe l"'sc Al urugG,t> !aml'uct 'irs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
Can't Find u John herneII.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2l.-Manager Davis OF the
Hustler Company appealed to tho police to-
day TO lock up John Kornell until he becomes
soher kernell has boon on protracted spree
and cannot DO found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22
New Loudon,- Postmaster Missing.

NEW LONDON. Dec. 2l.-Nelson J. Allender.
Postmaster. has not been seen here since Sat-
Post Office Department arrived. An investi-
cation showed deficit in yhe postmaster's ac-
counts of $4,000. Allsnder was for several
years city Tax collector. aud resigned to &c.
cept tho Postmastership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

Rex Is Latin for king. rudahys Rex Brand Extract
of Meet Is kinE AZ All fonh Iroducts-cCnveReht, dell
cuus. stItngth enIng "A ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

NanHOu" III. 'r'resr Irost F.i-eslI'u.. anG best
iaS.,h. m!ncTa!'waicF .nJwU.--...a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-22

SIX trars every GAY 10 Cleveland via New York Cen
tIaL Lest ioWie--,!3t,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
HERE'S A SOLID PLATFORM.

The HaTnett County Democratic
Convention which met at Ellington
May 2nd, adopted the following
platform which we commend both
for its brevity and solid democracy:
EREsOLvED, That We, a committee
appointed to draft d platform for
this convention, do hereby renew
our pledges OF 10y atty and devotion
20 the Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That we will do all IN
our power to have incorporated IN
the State Dem 0cgatic platform such
plans Of reform in our Government
as will tend to alleviate the suffer
ings Of our people, but consider as
unwise, undemocratlc and lmp0Iltlc
anv effort to disrupt the Democratic
party by organizing Third party
as such course IL our opinion Will
have but one result--and that
would be the turning over OF our
state into the hands of the Repub,
lican party.
RESOLVED. That we cooperate with
our representatives IN Congress ID
their noble and patriotic efforts to
abolish the oppressive Protective
Tariff"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

~as denounced o. all sides. JOIN
ston is safe for s big democratic
uajority. Delegates are nesrly sol
Id for Holt. Great harmony pre-
vailed.
ALLEGHANY.-SFAETA. Nay O.
The democratic convention Of A.
elghny couoty wss held in Npar' a
on Monday, May >. The utmost
harmony prevailed, slllance AL not
alliance democrats taking part
as usual. NJ Instructions o sny
kind were given.
YADKIN.--RoCKF0ED. May o
The Democrats Or Yatkin County
held Their Convention at Yadk.ny.l c
to-day aud nominated delegate 10
the State Convention. who are tried
and true Democrats, and will have
no Third party IN theirs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
SMITH AND KITCHlN'

We print two communications
this week nominating Hon. ". H.
KitchiG for Congress and Ed
Chambers Smith, Esq, for Attorney
General.
THE DEMOCRAT told its readers
two 4ears ago through editoi al
comment its opinion Of hi:. k'tch'h
for Congress, and he ZANE opinions
hold good. We will here add that
we believe If Mr.. kitchln had been
nominated this district would now
have a white Representative in Con-
oress instead of a cOlOred man.
We commend the views OF our
correspondent relative to MI.
Smiths claims for AttOrney-Gen-
eraI. They are we'll put and Mr. .
Smith deserves well at the hands
of the party.
He Is a true and tried democrat,
has done noble service to the party
aud we'll deserves the place his
friends ask for him.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
SAME OLD RO0sT.
Winston SentineD.

winston SentineD.
After Marion Butler failed to
show I'D Saturday, the crowd that
had gathered to hear him stood
around IN groups and discussed the
situation.
One SAID that you could talk
about your Third party, but when
the time rolled around for voting
every chicken would be seen "going
home to roost." In other words
the Alliance Republicans would
vote the straight Republican ticket
and vice versa with the Democrats.
He was emphatic in his expressions
that the leaders of the Alliance
from Polk DOWN were men who
cared for nothing but fat job.
The indications are now that the
Third party will have a very small
following in Forsyth.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
LET ITBE DEMOCRACY.
THIS IS A BIG CHANCE.

To-day the primaries are held IN
the townships throughout the coun-
ty and next Monday the county
democratic convention will be held
in Halifax,
We give considerable editorial
space in this issue to news from the
counties in different parts of the
State, so that our readers may see
how nearly every county is sticking
to the Old-time democracy.
If any county in the State can i'll
afford to turn from the old beaten
track of democratic principles and d
white mans government, that coun-
ty is Halifax.
And snail we Waver a moment or
depart hairs breadth from the
line Of true democracy =? THE
DEMOCRAT does not believe we shall,
The principles of the party are
right and offer the only means Of
relief that the people can hope to
hnd, To be sure, the relief comes
slow and we all feel like hurrying it
up; but an entering wedge was put
III two Yeas ago which, if driven
with the same sledge hammer force
that started it, will do the work
that it was designed to do. SO let
AlliancemGn and democrats out.
side stand together and fight to.
gether against our common enemy.
the republican party, and we shall
surely see the fruits of our labor.
Let harmony prevail as in the
other counties and let unity of pur
pose be the basis of action and let
only true blue democrats be sent
to the State convention and We
shall have done well. Any other
coarse Will lead to the disaster O.
republican rule, and we must not
have that.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
For Congress.

MIR EDITOR AS the time ap-
proaches for the nomination of q
democratic Congressman from this.
the Second Congressional district it
Is time that the true men were put
ting forward some man, not ONLY
sound in principles, but with ability
TO canvass and meet the Republican
and Third party men upon the many
Issues that must arise between now
and the next Presidential election
IN November next. IN looking for
such a man who fills the bill better
than the ex-member of Congress-.
Hon. W. H. Kitchin Of Halifax
county, with talents of high order,
well posted io the POLITICAL history
OF the country, true democrat from
youth, who is better able to cope
with the strong men Of the adverse
party than he is? And who will do
1T more unflinchlngly than be will
IN fighting the force bill of the one.
aud the Third party ticket of the
other?
That Mr.. Kltchiu has his faults we
all know, but where is the man that
has not? Shall We throw overheard
our truest and best men because of
some personal dlfference2 If so.
then search the district and see
where You can find one able and
willing to spend time and money in
support of Democratic principles.
therefore nominate for Congress
from this District the Hon. William
ii. Kltchin.
ALLIANCE DEMOCRAT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
FOX ATToRNEY-GENE

DIR. Editor -
Tue office Of Acknowledgement is
one Of the most important in the
Executive Department of the State,
and should be filed by man Of a.
bllity, legal learning, good common
sense and Judgment.
The friends of Ed. Chambers
Smith, ESQ, son of our late dis
tingui8hed Chef Justice, and the
present able Chairman Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
believing that he possesses all these
qualifications will press HIM for the
nomination before the next State
Convention.
That Mr.. Smith is a man of ahil>
ity and good business capacity is at
tested by the fact that he is entrust~
ed with important business matters.
That he is an able lawyer, all who
know him will bear witness, and the
Supreme Court Reports, in which
his name frequently occurs as coun>
sci in many important cases, will
corroborate. That he possesses good
Judgment the result Of the difficult
campaign of 1890 IS eloquent evi,
dence.
Mr.. Smith, when unanimously
elected Chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, quit
his practice and devoted his whole
time and talents and used his means
for the party's interest. Of course
this action necessarily lDjored his
practice, and since then the party
work has occupied much of his time
to the detrlment of his precuniary
interest.
Possessing all the elements re.
quisite for the office, Is it not due
hlt1 W lSCOSulLS MS ScINlCSS ny Ieu-
dering him this nomination? Every
Chairman who has conducted q
campaign to a successful issue has
been rewarded and it is generally
understood to be the Democratic
rule Of action. Surely it should
be followed in this instance.
| believe that he will receive the
nomin alton, for | have every cons
idence in the fairness and justice OF
those who constitute the party.
Mr.. Smith has never shirked q
duty, but has always, even when be
knew it would injure him personally
done what he considered to be right
regardless of consequences.
l. he is nominated be will add nuct
strength to the ticket 10 this sect
| ion. HALIFAX,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
OUR FEMALE SCHOOL,

Some time ago THE DEMOCRAT
called the attention of it's home
readers especially to the great ne
cesslty OF improving the facilities
of Vine Hill Female Academy. We
will not 30 over all the arguments
again, but we urge upon our people
the Necessity Of speedy action.
We address more especially the
Board OF Trustees, and ask them to
move first.
Some suggestions The Old
building Of the male academy is no
longer III use since the establishing
of the new military school in anoth-
er part Of the town. Now, why not
tear down the building now occu-
pied by the female school, also tear
down the old male school building,
put the tlmbers and lumber TO-
gether and build new female
school on modern plan?
These two buildings are unsightly
and neither Is comfortable. There
Is material enough III them to go a
long way towards making a new
building If they were torn down
and rut into proper shape.
If the Trustees will bestlr them
selves at once and with sufficient
Vigor we think they can get a
new building for the female
school. And we believe they
cln do 1t all during the vacation
Sell the land where the old male
academy stands and tear down the
old buildings and make d new one
bow about 1t, gentlemen? Speak
quick.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
100 Doses One Dollar
Just So
Roanoke News

Roanoke News.
Third partq men have no more
right in q Democratic convention
l1aD Republicans would baye. Men
who will support the action OF the
Democratic convention provided
such action suits them, bu, wEo IL
tend to leave the party provided
their pet measures or PEI candidates
are defeated, have no more right in
the Convention than the chairman OF
a RepG hlican committee or ii native
Of the Sandwich Islands.