davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

The county comuissioaers net in
monthly session Monday.

Inc county Co IN UlsSlOaefs net IN
regular monthly session Monday.
81 + Bu,terworlb paid $ 90 for hire
of Gabp Richardson. y. NJ, Gay
tender, d bis toad rs clerk Of lnferior
court, with +. W. GREGORY. Eiwatd
L. CLARK AMI W. II. Is tcmn ~
suret,es, which was accepted. K II
Walker rendered uortgage IN lieu OF
bond for constable OF Littleton town
ship. which WAS acccepted.
W. X. Neville fled tbs bond a.
suryea or Of llalfsx county, which
.as accepted.
Moses Williams fled mortssge In
lieu Of bond as constable of Halifax
town-hlr, which was accepted.
X. w. Bcown was in-tru ted TO
col!ec, or'er Of $4,000 due Il. +
Purnell for cam for poortO u>e ant
gay I. n. Hall Sii 90 out of said
order.
Adam Cochran allowed 800 Per
month IS Confederate solder.
Elizabeth Moore allowed - 90 per
month IS paper.
X. II. Parker allowed - 90 per
mouth as panper.
C. A. Dickens allowed 81 90 per
uonth for February, March and
April. as Cpnfederate soldier.
Sallie lowe and M,lIic Brickell a.
lowed bduIttance lato toortouse.
A. A. Hux fled bond as constable,
WEIGH va accepted.
1t was ordered that hereafter tie
Board will not allow more than
- SD for the examination OF = luna
tic.
The Supervisors OF Weldon town
ship we're authorized IT, let on;
bridge 1t Bases mill, 10 loSest
bidder.
S. AMI Shern Hurw.lz granted
pedd!ers license fer II montas.
The following accounts were allowed.
Noah Jones rebate On property $40
r l. Burnett mattresses poorhoase All
Rrhlu Role Bcadstcads >, - 90
r y HurhelI corn =, 5000
d L W3nfrcc rcmON0s RATS lJ.oo
" B 1iilery shoes Tor poorhouse 4.5)
Jno f Lewis bur, ing paupe-s too
W T JenkIns rebate > 90
b " Hawkins :. 200
l. b Bro ming Poorhouse account II-al
J T Gregory prabate docket 30 co
judgement 4 K case j. ~
t. - 7 3i''l account oJ.4o
} A li-.I>I calendar G 5 ofi:e G."~
=. >, books K d office $50
Enrv Il Pierce goods pooIhousc G9.sI
Il Allsbrook county fence 1923
Aoanots Nescs publishing annual ac. 4fl3
} l. Judklas meat poorhouse az
W NJ Coher drugs lG.75
J II Arlington Hogs ;. 400
NJ Pitt taking agricuitrai Statistics s.
r T Gary holding inquest p SO
S Johnston care Of paopers 1000
\ j Jackson removing shackles 80
} DaLie, goods for il,i l.G5
7 l. " hitaker recording orders 80
u + Matthews examining iunstic 10 90
Jno FeEner work On court house -
X Fitzpatrick pri.cncr TO Jail 200
Juo y Brown goods county ) 10
W + Shaw wcr4 court house 80
: NJ Gary records in K K case l43o
Wilcox Bros ~hrskry po)rhouse Loo
4 " Brown / day e. commissioner 80
4 A " bite ! isy a conmissioner 3 so
-.
W c Daniel I day as commissioner , Is
VI ii. Clark dsy a. commi-si1uer :. 90
T l. Whitaker | day as ci'rs ZOO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

is SAID that there Is not repuh-
hoan Ma or IN the state Of Rhode
| ,ia,t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Wanted
9 Yoke If oxen,
4 Lo4.Carts.
). NJ. ALEXANDER i SoS.
Palmyra, \. {. IS .,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

EOh iI sSZI'sEA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders take
BROWN IRON BTTTERS.
AL dealers keep it, s. per bottle. genuine has
trade RsrS and erased red Lines on wrapper.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
sBsraG.a's winI~r RIar,rr-


hos 1Hf ne.-re ArrrhE II IIoux
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

II IF many adnirers are glad to
SEE Miss Nettie Nniflee: Of Rnxubel
VITO is visiting relatIves here.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Miss Fannie Manning, a heaptlfrt
yoong lady from Ply iAout1, IL visits
ins relatives near Bras"eii's.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
NEWSY GRAPHS.
Ii ERE AND ELSEN HERE
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. ). ". King LETT in THE DEMO
tKAV ,hce M"nday an egg ;has is of
Strange shape. Ii looks something like
: gold with neck or handle, aud j,
covered with hard she'll.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Qmte an enjoyable fox hunt: was bad
here yesterday by the young ladies and
Gentlemen Of the town. They did rot
get the fox. but all seemed to have a
pleasant time. - tREXTUs.''
FrbY. End, 80. ,,..,.:. :,.::..:::ssa
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Elder B Greenwood Of La Grange
preached IN Kehukee CHURCH one
Gay last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
A BOGUS REVOLUTION.
The GarZa Uprising Said to Have Been
a Money-MakinR Scheme.
From the Philadelphia P,ess.

Money Making Scheme.
From the Philadelphia Pess
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ga letter from
Mexico City makes the following disclos-
ures about the recent troubles ON the border
An American capitalist is the auth ority for
the statemsnt:
"Now that the whole affair has become
ancient history, will tell you that the
only revolution there was occurred Ia the
columns OF the newspapers. OF course
/ Cara existed ana was at the head OF a
small body of men which he kept moving
up and down the river, making display,
but never Offering an attack on any mill
tary post. Neither did he pillage or steal
He paid for all they got.
'If you will go back in your memory you
will remember that some time back the
Mexican government fioated some S82, 000,-
| 600 In bonds in Germany. Now big syn
dictate, among the number two Americans,
cav big money IN this, SO they set about to
depreciate the bonds. A revolution was the
surest thing to bring about the desired
effect, 80 Que was started. Cara was sent
for, and negotiations we're entered into with
him. He was just the man for the UNDER
taking. He had an extended acquaintance
along the border, spoke English and Span
ish fGently, was something of an orator,
possessed daring and was ever ready for
adventure.
"Wen, Cara was supplied with money
and set to work. First he started a snail
newspaper. in the columns OF which he ar
raigned Diaz and particularly his financial
policy When the fruit was ripe be laid
down the pen aud buckled GU the sword.
Apparent alarm was created all through
the republic. The syndicate's agents in
New ork and San Francisco Immediately
rushed to print. Correspondents we're asked
to write up the revolution, and glance over
their reports shows that they never gave
an account Of a single engagement. Troops
were massed on both sides OF the Rio Grands.
and big flourish Of trumpets was made; ali
the newspapers fairly teemed with accounts
of the revolution.
"And all this time Diaz and his syndicate
were snickering in their sleeves The bait
they had thrown out was quickly swallowed.
The parties who held the bonds were seized
with alarm and flooded the markets with
them. Diaz and his partners made several
millions by the deal. OF course they paid
all Garza's expenses. which amounted to
but little"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29

which the confederacy was in pressing
need. and at least three battles were fought
with munitions for which the confederates
had waited and which she had safely landed
in their hands. Plot after plot was formed
at Nassau to get hold OF the Hattie, but
none Of them was successful. She slipped
in and out like phantom, taking the most
desperate risks aud surrounded always by
an apparent spirit Of good luck.
The Ella and Anna, Bonneau's first vessel
Is still on the high seas. She was bought
back by the Morgan line at the close Of the
war, and Is now running between New Or
leans and Mexican ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
"Tired All the Timan

Is the complaint Of many poor mortals who
know not where to find relief Hoods
Ssrsaparilla possesses just those elements Of
strength which you so earnestly crave, il
will build you up, give you an appetite,
strengthen your stomach aud nerves. Try IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29

Smoke La Misna Decent all Havana TO
bacco cigar. Dryfus &c Rich, 16l Congress
street, Savannah, sole agents; at most cigar
stands. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver.
rousiug it from torpidty to its natural
duties, cure constipation and assist diges-
ton .--dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-29
DING BLOCKADERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUPPLIES
RUN INTO CHARLIE sTON.

Ting EXPLOITS of Capt. Frank
h-Dashing Into the Heart of
sal Fleet-Captured and Sent
1Resuming Operations on tbs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
HAD A CONSCIENCE.
How Four HeeIers Attempted to Stun tn Q
Registration-Koll.

How Four Hselers Attempted to Stun the
Registration-Kol1.
Things were comparatively quiet at the
Registration Office last night
The corridors were crowded with the usual
gang of Kelly-Crimmins heelers. but they
did not care TO venture inside.
They had q wholesome respect for the
Gordon of officers about the registration
counter and there was only one case of
stuffing.
And that. 1t is said. was made by men at
present employed by the city.
They were all out in the interests of the
bosses, to whom they belong, body and soul.
Their salaries are paid by honest tax
payers.
The men are employed in the Recorders
office.
Their names are William Rghtmire,
mike" ChesIey. Charles BreidenDach and
Patrick Lynch.
During their Office hours they can be seen
In the corridors near the Registration Office
watching for an opportunity to place a
name on the register.
William WEIGH registered fraudulently
yesterday.
He signed his application and professed
TO live in the Forty-ffth District.
He was successful and the affidavit was
filed.
but lie naO CODSCl6DCt.
He learned that the consequences of his
rash act would be serious II he was caught
Despite the expOstulations OF the four
officials named. Welch concluded like a man
to undo the wrong he had done.
He Informed one of the supervisors of
election that he had registered illegally and
begged to be allowed TO withdraw his appli-
cation.
WEIGH admitted that he arrived in this
city only few days ago.
He stated that he lived In San Jose and
was not qualified TO vote in this city,
WEIGH in his statement incrimina ted the
four officials named.
He said that Breidenbach. Rightmire. Ches-
ley and Lynch had induced him to register
on the representation that it was "all
right"
The four attempted to interfere. but were
bluntly told they would be arrested for in
terfering with a United States officer IL
they did not desist and were ordered out of
the Office.
The four crestfallen worthless left aud
WEIGH was allowed 10 withdraw his fraud
ulent application. No arrests were made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13

,.Led the witness: 'Did you occupy room
10 lin the Charter Oak House on Mission
street. from the 1st to the Slst OF May last p
Cook interrupted and said: He has already
answered that question by stating that he
was sick in the hospital"
Then Clunie protested and said: Counsel
Is endeavoring to prompt the witness to tell
an uniruth, for he has dep0sed to no such
thing"
This brought Cook to his feet. first with
clenched fists. which he shook before his
opponent, and then by seizing cnair as IL
with the intention of Draining the offending
attorney.
Bailiff Barry interposed, and looked so
fierce that Judge Coffey, who had his court
well In hand, said: You cannot frigbten
any one with the herceness OF your LOOK
Mr. Barry
Every one. including the belligerents.
laughed. and peace was restored and all the
offensive expressions on both sides were or
dered stricken out of the report.
Lochner testified that he had occupied
the room in question continuously for a
year and half until be was asked TO 60 to
another room to make way for Lambert on
the S0th of September.
The books show that during the time he
referred to the room was vacant an average
of twenty DAYS In the month, while Loeb
ner testified that lie had never been absent
from the room more than four days in any
one month except when he was sick.
William A. Cayitt. the proprietor of the
house; Ed KoeTting, clerk at the New
Grand. 246 Third street; Jacob Hoeges,
proprietor of the New Grand, and T. A.
DuriZ, proprietor of the Bivouac House,
were all called by the defense TO show that
Lambert had continuously occupied rooms
In their houses for some time. but on cross
examination they all stated that he had
only been q transient ledger. paying %
cents night.
La every case he had occupied the rooms
with other men. This fact the prosecution
brought out TO disprove the statement OF
Mrs. Starr. the mother-in.law, that Mrs.
Lambert had been living in San Francisco
with her husband.
The case went over then till tonight at
half-past Z.
In the case of George Wnkelee the de-
PENDANT was committed for trial for perjury
in connection with registration. but the de-
PENDANT will remain in the custody of the
Chief of Police until tonight, when the
commitment papers will be made out and he
will then be sent to the County Jail 10
await his trial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
Berkeley.


teams TO transport the school children. AT
the head OF the procession will march Joe
Hooker Post No. IL, e. A. K.
Berkeley.
The College Republican Club held ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. They decided TO
hold two Joint ebateS on the tar1H question
with the College Democratic Club. The
first to be held October q, under the
auspices OF the Student Congress. Will be
led by L. M.Wolf '9fs, the other will be held
November 2. under the auspices OF the
Bushnell Union.
A wating-roOm for passengers on the
electric road has been erected at Moss and
Sherman streets.
The West Berkeley school is finished and
has been turned over to the board by the
contractors.
Careless hunters set fire to the grass north
of Woolsey's Canyon yesterday, and heavy
fire ragged in the high wind. NO serious
damage resulted.
While Mrs. Smythe Of Audubon street was
driving en- Bancroft way yesterday ner
horse took fright and ran away, throwing
her out and injuring her internally.
Miss Fannie Mclean has left for New
York, where she will take charge OF the
College Settlement. established TO raise the
condition of the poor classes.
afternoon. at the High School. is arranged.
The first will be given by Rev. g. A. Easton
on October 2S. He will be followed by
Homer Il. Sprague. Professor T. r. Bacon,
Professor A. Puzker, Professor Bernard
Moses, Rev. A. G. Hirst, Rev. Fl. NJ. Du
Bose, Rev. Robert Bentley, Rev. Thomas
Fiben and Bishop Nichols.
The sophomore field day, to be held
October 10. will comprise the following
events: Ninety nine yards. closed handicap;
900 yards, hurdle, closed handicap; running
high jump, open handicap; half-mile run.
closed handicap; running hop. skip and
jump open handicap; 100 yards. closed
handicap; mile walk, closed scratch; run
ing broad jump. closed handicap; 440 yards,
open scratch; throwing sixteen-pound ham,
mer, closed handicap; two-mile run. open
scratch; pole vault for height, open bandi-
cap.
A Democratic rally was held at Sisterna
hall. West Berkeley. Tuesday evening.
The Hancock Fire Brigade, the drill corps
OF the First Ward Democratic Club the
Athens Drill Corps came out from Oakland
In torchly spendor. E. j. Pringle of the
university commanded the Athens Corps.
+. Fl. Mclean, '92, WAS chosen chairman
Addresses were made by Robert Fitzgerald.
Alex. j. RosebOrough aud ex-Congressman
Glascock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
Practical PoIitses.

On last Saturday night number Of the
residents and voters of the Forty-fifth AS
sembly District met at 1890 Montgomery
street. and effected the organization of an
independent club by the election of the fol.
lowing named officers: President. n
Stevens; secretary, j. O'Keefe; treasurer
L. Ryan; financial secretary, Samuel Me-
seth, and sergeant-at-arms, +. Wilson. On
the following Monday there was a regular
meeting. when a number of practical
politicians" forced their way into the place
and sought to run the club in the interest
of certain candidates, and for their pains
they were uuceremoninusly ousted. The
practical politicians then went to a grocery
store in the vicinity, and there one of them
tackled the card of Candidate John HAYES
behind the counter, declaring that he was
Endorsed, and, making a suspicious move
ment with his right hand toward his hin
pocket, dared any one to pull down the card.
The club under the leadership of President
Stevens, does not indorse the acts of the
outsiders who have been refused member
ship.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
TO VOTE FOR OUR NIKE. 3"
Some Samples of Boss Kelly's
Legislators.
A NICE CROWD. ISN'T ITS
a H.ua Union Bartender, Q Third street
Rounder, Groggsry-Kssper,
and So On.

The legislative ticket that has been placed
IN the field by the Kelly and Crimmins ma
chine to make NJ. ii. de Young United
States Senator is being subjected TO no little
criticism because of its personnel
A more peculiar lot of candidates, per-
haps, was never gathered together for the
purpose of being forced down the throats
Of an unsuspecting public.
There may be a few men of fairly good
standing, but in the aggregate they are
about the worst that could be named.
They are all for Mike de Young for Sena-
tor. and to man they are willing to obey
the mandates of Boss Kelly.
Senators and Assemblymen alike, they
are motley crew, and have been chosen
because OF their peculiar fitness for the pur-
poses required of them.
In the first place there is Jimmy Craven,
down i'm the Seventeenth District who is
in the directory as an employe Of the gas
company, and who spends most OF his time
about the headquarters at 10 Third street.
he has acted for two years as private
messenger TO Phil Crimmins, and his chief
duty has been TO square cases IN the Police
courts.
Charles II. Fancher, another sspirant for
Senatorial hOnors, is clerk In the Police
Court, and is already In danger of losing
bis place.
John F. Martin of the Twenty-ffth Sen
atorisI District runs the bar in the notori-
Gus Bella Union Theater, and his place has
been resort for disreputable characters
for years.
L. II. Van Schaick was president of the
notorious School Board of 1881, and is
stamTed as boss man out and out.
Among the Assemblvmen, there is Peter
Joseph Kelly. who works in the Tax Col
leetor's Office, and who made himself odl-
Gus as a challenger at the recent Republi-
can primaries. Hs is In the Twenty-eighth.
J. j. FallOn In the Thirtieth WAS a Dem-
oerat until recently. At one time he worked
as bartender in John DOugherty's saloon on
Sixth street, and has been saloonman for
years.
John I. Hony In the Thirty-second keeps
saloon en- Brannan street. His record is a
partof the archives at the old City Hall.
John f. O'Bren, who has been nOmina ted
IN the Thirty-seventh District, is employed.
or was until recently at least, as chicken
pilker In the SiXth-sIreet market
John Hayes conducts a saloon on Jack
son street. near Montgomery avenue.
81. {. Dlbble, the candidate ia the Forty
first, needs no words of explanation. His
scrs basket experience is still fresh in the
public mind.
In the Forty-third Kelly has chosen John
Rice, notorious rOunder. for the Assembly
on ine promise that he would vote for DE-
Young. Dir. Rice's chief occupation con
sists in promenading Market street during
the afternoons and evenings.
Grant Israel, who has something of
reputation as a balot-b0x iuggIer, in ND Ii
the Ferty-second, and is making an active
fight. He Is openly for De Young
These are a few samples Of the men whit
have been chosen by the Republican bosses
10 make the race for the Legislature. and i
elected eau be relied upon TO do their duty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
FRENCHMEN REBEL.
The independent French Club Is for
Ebert.


The Independent French Club. Of which
P. B. Morton is president. has decided to
support Ebert and the Non-Partisan ticket.
A meeting was held two days ago In La
fsyet.e Hall, and the 80 members comDos-
Ing the club voted TO oppose Kelly and Grim
Minis aud vote with the Non-Partisans.
This club is one OF the most influential In
the Forty-ffth Assembly District, ana COM
prises some of the very best citizens Of that
section of the city.
They are thoroughly disguised with the
action of the bosses of Third street. and
have made up their minds that the only way
out of it is for the people TO take the matter
in their own bands
So far as can be judged the action Of this
club r. fleets the sentiment OF the majority
of the French voters OF the city. 1t means
that this class of voters, who are good citizens,
do not intend to give their sanction TO the
attempt which is being made TO turn the city
over TO the gang who have their eyes On the
public treasury.
1t is expected that this course will be fol-
lowed by others Of the foreign voters, and
Kelly will find himself without any follow
ing at all,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
lie was given no definite reply.
AFRo-AMERICANs
They Join the Ebert Procession with
Loud Cheers.

Loud Cheers.
Another organization which has swung
into line and flung out its banner for the
Non-Partisan ticket is the Afro-American
League, made up Of about 800 of the most
reputable colOred voters In San Francisco
To them the rule OF Kelly and Crimmins
has grown so odious that they have decided
to give their votes TO Ebert and the Nom
PartisRus.
The meeting at which this action was
taken was one of the most enthusiastic in
the history Of the organization. and among
all those present there was not one who did
not concur In what was done. Ia other
words, the vote by which they passed from
Martin Kelly 10 the Non-PaItisans was
unanimous, and the result was greeted with
cheers.
Speaking Of the matter prominent men,
Der Of the club said yesterday: I'VE are
tired Of the mlsrule Of Kelly and Crimmins
and do not propose to give them our votes.
Buckley in his power was decent COM
pared with the Third-street rulers, and we
cannot, as good citizens. afford 10 sit by and
see the city given over To such men.
Corruption and dishonesty have ruled
long enough in the departments of the city
government and we propose to aid In put
ting a stop to IL all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-13
MARRIED


PELLEGRINI-fCKsTkoM -In this city. October
IL, 1892, by the Rev. II. II. Wikof, Frank II.
Pelegrini and Annie Eckstrom, both OF san Fran
CISCO
CREw-CRUTCHLEY-I this city. October S,
w Crew OF Chico and ElizaOeth Crutchley OF San
Francisco.
HALL-BUTCHFR-I this city October g. 1892
Hall OF stockton and Eliza Butcher OF San Fran
cisco.
Observation-Disclosures Oakland October g.
1872 by the Rev. /. L. Z. Detric sou, Morton
johnson and Anna Anderson.
TOFT-NISSEN-1n Haywards. October IL. 1892
by the Rev. l. l. 7. Dietrlchson, Jep II. Toft and
Bena r. Nssen.
FLYNN-PETERS-In Oakland. August 3, 1892
Francisco.
1892 by the Rev. Father Larkln, Thomas II.
Heron and Susie r. Macauley, both OF San Fran
cisco.
g. 1892 by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Hermann j.
Juergensen and Lizzie NJ. Schlacke.
FENDER-KLETT-In this city October 9, 1892,
by The Rev. J. FueHdeliDg Emil L. Fender and
Augusta A. Kett.
BHEN D-GOELZ-In this city, October 9. 1892, by
the Rev J. Fuendeling. John Blend and Sophia
Goelz. both OF Stanislaus County. Cal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city October 9.
1892, by the Rev J. Fuendeing, Fred Zachoreek
and Lisette Kaiser.
RUPkE-MEINEZAHL-In this city October IL
1892 by the Rev. J. FuendeliDg, Arthur Rupke
and Pauline Meinezahl