davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18

| concord Standard.)
| Not to speak what | think under
all Gil lcumstances.
! End. Not to believe all | hear
especially bad reports.
3rd. Not to meddle with my
neighboI's business.
4th, Not to look upon man as
| dishonest because he differs from
me religiously or politically.
5th. Not to allow the jaggon OF
politicians and political new spapers
to destroy my determination tc
read the Bible and other good
books.
9Th. Not to get excited, even N
a Presidential campaign.
| 7th. Not to look upon big street
parades with floating banners
brass horns and yelling cranks as a
sure sign they will "get there
6th. Not to entertain the thought
or effect to believe that a person is
bad in any sense when l have ey.
cry reason to believe him to be a
good deserving citizen.
9th. Not to suffer my respect for
a neighbor to diminish because he
turns prohibition and wants to tell
| the boys what a bad thing whiskey
is.
10th. Not to 60 around telling
what a rascal fellow is, simply be.
cause he wants Office.
11th. Not to call every fellow q
| fop that can afford to dress better
than | can.
18th. Not to join in the whole>
sale abuse of preachers as a class.
all because somebody says they are
hypocrites; we ought to accord to
every one the privilege of "proving
himself" the preachers not excep.
ted.
18th. Not to look upon the
world as a gloomy affair when just
know there is joy and gladness
enough IN it for all who will reach
out for it.
14th. Not to take much stock IN
| the young man that thinks he is
smarter than his father; there are
some boys that perchance could
out general "the old man" in some
feats and in a general way exhibit
a wonderful capacity of mind, but
for them to ignore the wise teach
ings of a kind father is dangerous.
10Th. Not to complain of my lot
too much when I'm doing fairly
well, might never do any better
10th. Not to throw mud on a
fellow when he has enough On him
self already.
| 18th. Not to dispise a pious
character, although he Or she be
ever so ignorant and void of much
Of the so-called refinement of the
present day.
18th. Not to stop the plough to
go to every political meeting.
19tn. Not to use the title "Prof.'
when speaking of or addressing
persimmon- headed school teachers.
20th. Not to worry myself too
much because my children are
noisy and bad, they are all that
way.
2Ist. Not to acquire the habit of
vilifying a public servant simply be-
cause l heard some other man or
party pronounce him unworthy.
The accused, in this case, is often
| better than the accuser. Hundreds
of good men have to suffer unjust
ana malicious abuse, while unde>
serving men get to themselves un-
merited and short lived praise.
This is preeminently the case with
men In a political sphere.
| 22nd. Not to be too haSty 10 get
my fingers into the boiling, seeth-
ing political caldron, but TO take
conservative ground for a foun.
dation and let cool and candid
reason be the radder that shall steer
my bark through the bewildering
freaks of the political world.
II. 7. B.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18

FISCHER.-Befo t he public for
"'ty years. Ninety two thousand
In use. Best made for the
Money.
"" AGNER' made for Ryland &
Lee Cheap and moderate price.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18
No -

taen taoagh, ani .o coalt 90, 40
tie shortes, aoi nos. direct ~ay;
oa' he chose tbAs -hleh -oali 30
isast Afiaoas. ttoash tie lousest,
Ant took hin AgAta through The
barn
| BE, ~oo came fton one OF IL. hsy
ao~-, rabelas hi. sleepy eye, open
"WAo--r uat--'' hogan Dave.
| "Nuat arc foa making so mach
no.e To-, boy loe woke MT ap
from good u:gaG. sleep"
| 'oa-oh ! said Dave. not s,oppiax
TO ask Tot explanations. hot proceed.
ing at oaee TO his story. "Thcrc's
wreck dosu uoder the euft"
| What, ~haH A ~reekg'
| The stranger started, In an in.
slant he threw Oh bts tuti,n or
sleep. lie sPtaug az ~,,L the alert.
ncss a. deer lie rushed 10 The
chT, booked down minute, aud then
rsn uack.
Here, boy Rouse AL the ncigh.
bors AMI where. your gtanlfa.
theirs roref lhcrc's tickle hcte
somewhere isn thetef Got big
oaskeiF
| Dave answered these qlcstlons.
lie showed where vari"us hines aud
ropes were slowed, where the tackle
~Ar, where big basket stood IN one
corner. aen lie hoholei OF 10
rouse the neishoots.
wonder who th.t Is ihoaght
Dave. lies young mAn-taat
Ioid sny way. Slept In gt'ndiathrr =
b1rn, too wonder who lie ~ Gu,
taerc'' li,herman lie ~'lI he p
ne get the people. It's lothian
Smith Jvthum he began To shout.
There Is wheck at the c'h Jo-
thum Jothum
II dii not TAX. lothian ~milh ,....
to give the alarm. When the Arnu..
ed neis hhorhooi reached the cltT,
they saw line reaching t. the bat.
tered vessel. Toe stranger t,loR
h,h. line To "A hir srike he rouuh &,
the barn, had .col II Ia tho sc.,I.
The crew pulled On the line, To which
the rescucr bad attached arm rap,.
It's Successor was strong stretcA of
hemp almost Of the size of cable.
Occasional shouts and stimulated
their solitary ally. When helpers
reached hin, he was dragging uut.
the tackle ffom the barn.
uurrah! shouted Jotham ,ha G-h
erm,u Here We are! Everybodv
take hold. Why, he said To the
stranger. guess vou are SAILOR, a
rigger, or suthin1 See here ! Don't
II know YOU?
Il feel az home Any way." sad the
stranger. 'To the rescue = ho shoot
cd, somebody bring the basket.
Come on
To me elf went all the .uparAt.
as: all finally. be,wcen tnc elf ant
the vessels malnmn.thes.'. ran ytnnd
f,tber', b,sket Soon man c.uo
hack in It.
"Wish We merry Christma4l crI.d
lothian.
wish you good MANY said Tai.
| arrival from tn. sea
ar il hadn't been for you, We should
have an awful Christmas ont there"
| + .ck wcnt the basket for the next
man. Dave had hobhlel To- las
house. and told grandfather aud
grandnotber everyihlll that f,apgau.
ed Grsnifa,her IN ted la.t held 40
his hands to Gola.d prayed for the
sb,uyrccked crew Grand.n ,ther
.,o,, Gbo a,nos -, ,l,af.,o
|
''''''"' QUO '''"S"' WI ''''''' i'e'
from her pantry. Sho fetched dfy
clothing from the closets Shs made
h, e ar :, ,,t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18
ORGANS.

- SllONINGER.-
ooId IN the South fer
1l.Ft' IN. years. Eighty
i l thousand in use.
honestly made. Low
Ia Prize.
. 1Fi4ui 4 Votey,-
a ne" favorite. Sim.
PIE In make. Sweet
~, ~ tone. Durable and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
At Cordray's Theater.

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" is announced By
the Cordray management for next week, to run
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This piece
will be produced by the Cordray company, and
the usual admission fee will be charged pa
irons Commencing Thursday, the Hanlon
Brothers will appear in their celebrated spec
tacular play entitled "Superba," the admission
for which Will vary from 80 cents to sl50
Captain Swift was performed last night to
crowded house, and considerable enthusiasm
was raised by the talented work OF the com
pany. Arthur Forrest has established himself
firmly as fayorite with Seattle theater-g oers,
and it is hoped that he may be seen in other
roles in which he has made national successes
The auditorium programme this week is brirn-
full of entertaining novelties. and never fails to
excite the hearty applause of the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
railroad and Corporation Notes.

John H. Mitchell, ir., OF Tacoma, is a. the
Occidental.
A. D. Charlton, or Portland, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific, is in
the city.
James F. McCay has resigned as superintend-
eat of the Union Trunk lines and is temporarily
succeeded by L. B. Hussey, secretary Of the ex-
ecutivs committee.
The express companies of the United States
paid the railroads for 1880 the large sum OF 3d.
277,7ll for the transportation of express matter.
The revenue from the mali service for the same
time was s23 1873
tsThe RGil,rGy Age says that work is being
pushed on the extension OF the Burlington &
Missouri River railroad from Gillette, wyo.,
northwest. This is the extension which is in
tended to reach Great Falls and Helena, Mont
A. R. Pinekney, who wss electrician for the
former Seattle General Electric Company and
has continued in that POSITION temporarily since
the consolidation, will leave on April and the
position will be abolished by the Union Electric
Company.
The engineering headquarters of the Chehalis
& South Bend railroad have been moved from
Chehalis to Pc Ell. where they will remain until
the read is completed. Work has been CON-
menced on q round house, water tank and Sec
ton house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

The Victoria C1IoBia says: Mr. Galhraith
states that the announcement in the Coiorfst
that the Canadian Pacific railroad viii begin
the building OF the line through Crows Nest
pass, viii be hailed with delight in Fast
Kooienay- This line, after leaving the pass will
cross the kootenay near Fort Steele and via
Cranbrook, Goat river and Moyea river. TO the
Columbia river. Along this road not one
suowshed viii be necessary, and the grades
will be light. In addition to opening up the
vast coal deposits in the Crows Nest valley. il
will also develop mineral belt as rich and ex
tepSiye as the now famous Kootenay lake mines
II viii also bring 10 Victoria and Vancouver
the trade that would otherwise go TO the south
of the boundary. This viii not only furnish
vast carrying trade 10 the Canadian Pacific rail
road, hut will give that railway Il lire which
can be kept open at all times. at one 1.-THE the
expense that is now required 10 keep the pres.
ent line in working order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Patti Rosa at the Opera.Hou

Patti Rosa at the Opera House.
Amy Leslie, in the Chicago Daily Ne.rs, says of
Patti Rosa:
What rollieking bubble of contagious fun
Patti Rosa is, She is changeful as an April
day and keeps Hamlin's audiences either in
tears or shouts for TWO hours that seem all too
short, even with. Nincents irrational comedy,
"Dolly Warden" she has such bright, ex-
pressive face, happy laugh and go many fasci-
mating tricks of head and foot that every word,
kick, sob or shrek is laden with magnetic
originality
Her company is capital and works with a vim
and sympathy that makes the show really
splendid.
Joe CGwthorn. as Otto Wagner, is fine, and his
accordion specially is equal to Dutch Days.
Gerald Griffin is entertaining in character
sketch and Will Vaudeville, a good looking
young fellow sings and acts exceptionally we'll
He makes a great hit in Charles Harris pretty
little song. kiss and Make Up" Patti Rosa is
simply past describing in a German dialect song
ana dance, with Cawthorn as decoy duck. She
is inimitable and electric; il seems a great pity
she has not been seen il her present surround
ings years before this.
Miss Rosas engagement here is for one night
only, next Saturday, and promises to be great
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
UP TO THE SNOW LINE.
Great Northern Construction Extending
to the Summit-Hurrying in Supplies.

to the Summit-Hurrying in Supplies.
EVERETT, March 23-lspecial. IA messenger
Just in from the line of the Great Northern re-
ports the work progressing very rapidly. Yes
terday a complete outfit of teams, grading
carts. tools, etc, started up the south fork %
the Skyhomish to establish a camp at Martin
creek. This will be the outpost for the pres
ent, for itis within five or six miles OF the sum
init The contractor in charge OF the outfit
said that the snow was nearly gone at Martin
Creek. where his camp was to be established,
and .the wagon road would be built to it in
few days A tunnel i.500 feet long is to be built
there. and work on this is to be begun at once
All OF the camps are taking advantage OF the
high water in the rivers TO rush up supplies
Three boats-,he Minnie NJ, the Florence Henry
and the Monte Cristo-have been running this
week. between snohomish and Sultan. carving
supplies large number OF men are met every
day going up the river to find work on the
Great Northern So far the demand seems to
equal the supply. 1t is expected that later on,
as some of the earlier contracts on the Great
Northern expire, the men viii cross over and
find work on the Monte Cristo road, so that good
times for workingmen are anticipated all sum-
mer.
This morning force OF Great Northern labor
ers landed at Vance point, about a milo above
Lowell. and started a camp there, and they will
begin work at once on this end of the line
= {. w. Frisbee paymaster for Shepard, Henry
d Co. was in the city yesterday from snoho-
mish. He says that work is now in progress all
along the line from snohomish to False creek,
fifty miles east at the loot of the mountain
grade, and men are at work all along the line.
Piling hiss begun preparatory to the crossing OF
the river at Snohomish
The Great Northern will purchase the steamer
City of Ellensburg for use on the upper Column
hia IN construction work, and two other steam
ers will DO built at Pasco for the company,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

Or. E. Il. Johnson has returned from New
York city with special facilities for the treat
ment OF all classes Of Chronic Maladies
While there ho procured the most modern
electrical appliances, including the Hoffman
Van Houton Electro Therapeutic Cabinet
Bath, valuable adjunct in the treatment of
Chronic Ailments; also Pneumatic Cabinet"
the latest snd most successful method of treat
msnt for Diseases Of the Lungs
These Cahiuets, the only two in the state used
rs accessories 10 the best methods OF treatment:
given al the POSTGRADUATE and other leading
New York hospitals and clinics enable Dr.
Johnson 70 treat, with The best results obtaina-
bic, all the Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
cases, including ali Diseases oil the Lungs all
Kidney Diseases, Diseases Of the Liver, Dyspep-
s!a, al skin and BLOOD Diseases, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, scisiiea, all forms OF Female Dis.
eases. Rectal Diseases, Genito-urinary Diseases
Nervous Debility and all ailments arising from
Weakened Nervous system
Nihce, rooms ., 6 and :. Scheueruan block
northwest corner Front and Cherry streets, Sc,
atsie, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials.
true that other company has the facilities
but its greed and cupidity induced evil hour
ammonia in order to swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands fight pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater
In its production has attained higher perfection DR.
Prices Cream surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint of mpurity No article used in the
kitchen has many steadast friends among the house
wives of America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Canadian Pacific Will Arbitrate
With Trainmen.
OLD HANDS RETURN TO WORK.
Trains Again Move on the Whole sys-
tem-Great Northern Welcomed
at Bonner's Ferry.

WINNIPEG. Man, March 23-The strike OF the
conductors and trainmen on the Canadian fa-
cifc has been settled. The company Last nlghs
agreed to arbitration, and pending the decision
of the arbitrators the men viii be reinstated:
VANCOUVER, B. C., March 2S.-lspecislI -Ine
campaign is over and victory is with the SUE
ing trainIuen, and 10 say that the people OF
Vancouver are jubilant is not out OF the way.
As was stated last night, matters were 'enuihs
toward settlement that made the frainrnen ieei
happy Today the realization came IN the FOL
lowing dispatch from the heads OF the prother-
hood, addressed to George f. Risteen, con-
ductor:
Agreement settling strike reached. AL men
reinstated Struck men 10 return al ONCE
yThe depot platform was damned with nun
dreds of people to see the Atlantic express go
out a. noon, and when the news was received,
seen the ranks OF Tuscany could scarce forbear
TO cheer The official notification had not
been received by the Canadian Pacific railroad
officials but Just at the last moment Calder,
who had taken out the train before, re-
fused to go, and George Mel Brown, depot
ticket agent, took out the train. Official news
was received by General Superintendent Abbott
this afternoon. Much handshaking between
trainmen and officials followed, which bears
out ali that has been said regarding the entire
absence of any personal luminosity. The Off
cials are as pleased as the men that the trouble
is over. With a meat and -four famine looming
up in the near future, the citizens are oEerioyed
at the lifting OF the siege, and the only uncom-
Portable people are the scabs, who are without
sympathy from either side
NEW WESTMINSTER, March 23.-tSpecial.l-
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has
given III TO the demands of the trainmen, con-
ceding all the concessions asked and practically
making an unconditional surrender. The strike
will now be declared off and the men will re-
turn to duty all along the line. The settlement
includes Reinstatement OF all the employees dis
charged on account of their refusal TO comply
with the demands OF the company and leave the
brotherhood.
The settlement of the strike on the Canadian
Pacific railroad was announced yesterday by
the following telegram from D. z. Brown, the
assistant general passenger agent, TO E. W.
McGinnis, local ticket agent in this city:
''Strike amicably settled and trainmen re-
turned to duty this afternoon"
Owing to the strike, the east-bound tourist
car which should have left Seattle over the
Great Northern yesterday morning started from
Vancouver and passengers from this city
boarded it at Mission junction. Beginning this
morning, when q through car leaves for st.
Paul, the through service viii go on without
further interruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
FOUND DEAD ON THE TRAIL.
Body of a Penniless Wanderer Discov-
cred Near EnumclaW.

The remains OF Hank MeCord, friendless
and penniless man, were found on the Matches
trail, near Boise creek, in King county, yester-
day afternoon.
Coroner Horton received telegram last even
ing from John Kelly, justice of the peace az
Enumclaw, two miles east of where the body
was found, stating that the dead man had
neither friends nor money, and that from a
superficial examination he should say he died
from natural causes.
The coroner wired instructions to search the
body for marks Of violence aud then bury it.
Up TO late hour the result of the examina-
ton had not been learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
HOW TO GET RID OF sIpEACHE

Who has not suffered from sideaehe? We all
had il when we ran races st sehool-we have il
when We oyerwork ourselves at any age. II
comes on, as everybody knows, suddenly By
using one OF ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs il
goes away nearly as quickly. F. Roessner. of
No. $50 West Fiity-eighth street, New York,
says:
at is with pleasure write these lines in testi-
mony to the powers OF ALLcoCK's Porous Pas
TIERS. l have been somewhat ANNOYED with
serious pains in my sides, for which several
medicines have been prescribed. but 20 avail,
and through the advice OF = friend l tried two
ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs, and the relief
they have given me is both satisfactory and
astonishing To anyone annoyed with pains
these plasters arc a certain remedy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

vannah and Museatine; another 10 tne as s,
sippi river, between heo1uk sn9 Lsoh s.. ..s,
ors IN the southern boundary OF Iowa, between
fremont and Van Buren counties; also one
northeast 10 a point between Howard and osce-
Ola counties One braneh viii connect with
cbsin ~ short lines By which the Baltimore
Ohio win secure terminus here. Connections
will also be made with the Rock Island, mis-
souri Pacific, Santa Fe and Lackawanna- III ap-
pears that the Eastern roads nanled are al'elnP.
- 70 TDake Sioux City the Missouri river term
insi of system of which the "Short Line, IN
competition with the Union Pacific, will be the
tN-. I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
High School Entertainment.

The lorg-expected Hi sh school entertainment,
consisting Of choruses and drills, will be given
at Rankes hall, Friday, March IS, at p m
Proceeds for High school library. Tickets at
Lowman Hanford's, Calvert's and Hum
phIey's Reserved seats at Lowman d Han
fords. 50 aud IS cents Programme as follows:
overture. Orchestra
Chorus, eaher SOng-"Men of Harleeh"
March, with chorus ......,.. Thirty-tyo Girls
ladies chorus-"Faivie Voices ..-..........
Dr!I. High School Cadets
sash drill ........... Iwenty-four Girls
ladies chorus-'I Know a Bank" .,..
The Anvil ltumb-bel. exercises ...........
--.-.,.--...--. .-.-.-.. Twenty four Girls
Unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
BONNER's FERRY REJOICING.
Tho Whistle of Jim Hill's Engine
Drowned hy the Cheers of Citixens

SPOKANE. March Especial. Word has Just
been received here of the arrival of the Great
Northern at Bonuers Ferry The first engine
which reached that place at 1880 o'clock yes,er-
day morning. was greeted with deafening cheers
and regular fusilsde from firearms OF all de-
scriptions, while anvils and everything else
that could be used for making noise were
pressed into service. Other towns Joined in
celebrating the event, and the citizens were
fairly wild with delight at the arrival of the
road. Three cheers were given for Jim Hill,
ard the celebration was kept up all day, termin-
ating at night with big honfires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
A Doubt az to Who Was Hit.

James Monroe, who was arrested March s
upon a charge OF asssulting Thomas Cowan
with deadly weapon, namely. q cane, was dis
charged last evening after hearing before Jus
tice Won Tobel. Cowan says that he referred to
Monroe as the Mayor of Whiteehspel," where
upon Monroe hit him on the head with a heavy
cane. Cowan produced three witnesses who
swore that Monroe hit him, and Monroe had
four witnesses who swore that it was another
man who struck the blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
PASSENGER LIS rs.

ELLIsToS, Mont, March 23.-lspecial. lon
Northern Pacific train. No. 1:
V. B. Hubble, E. P. Howell, c. H. Knapp, A.
Sailing, b. Bergfeld Miss C. Sailing, ]. Y Lebolt,
Mrs. \. B. Lux, W. s. Frosser, J. y. Ward and
family. s. II. Sondheim, Mr.. c. J. Rekstrom, W.
D. McKeeve-, J. c. Walter, B. Fitzsimmons, j.
F. Smith and wife, ". w. Woodland, C. F. Goff,
and sixty-two second-class passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

Ia GRIPPE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED

81 have just recovered from second attack
OF the grip this year, says Mr.. James o. JONES'
publisher OF the Leader, Mexia Tex
In the latter case used Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy, and / think with
considerable success, only being in bed
little over two days, against ten days for the
tirst attack. The second attack ! an satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the first but
Tor the use of this remedy, / had 10 go 70 bed
IN shout six hours after being struck with it,
while IL the nrst case l was able 10 attend 10
business about two days before getting down."
Fifty cent bottles Tor sale by drucCists