davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
Highest of AL Leavnng Po-erU Report. Aug ~, 1852
R@Hta!s!!! g! BsMdsgz Bsk{Rg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sm all Things

| durham SUM-
| Those Who have resd Victor Hugo
mssterly account IL the battle a
Waterloo, ia never forge, The ira
matte force with which he .ttemp,
TO demonstrate the fact that the fat,
Of nations i often u. termiaei by
trising and almost unnoticed clf
cumstsnces.
The incidents Of lhe boy pointing
out 70 n'u'nef lieutenant @" 'n'
'oA" ''"A'u 'H3 ''''''o~'' """ o.
''' s'' = " W '-'''''' - '''''' ''' L d !
A'' ~ "F''''" '.'''''' A'"'. %. '''
~ Il men ''''' '" ''''' prov o. 80 '''@ "7
'''7 ~ ''' / '''''' 'H'N''1' ''e ''9'
u'''.'''''S '"7'' '''''' "l'"' tue ''''''.'
u 'l'ino'J
- '"o VI "''ion-
''N1.' ~ """' appears = " "e '''"'"A
CIRCUMSTANCES unworthy o. h.''".'"h'
''' '"7 "eSI'nF "i 'N'''i'""'t' lL'
P'"7!'e'l'N 1'" 90" "'la,' "i et'le7 atd
Iiie SAI'e77 u "'''"' "' al 'he e"lef
P''''' VI 'o'' '''e' "'9 AIS" o'ouEh
""ou' """ "00e'e..'.'" ~ "N ihe-
~ ~ ""' "e ip"" VINO lhte1i'-
''o''o'e 7'' - '"' "'7'"'y "l 'n'
""''' '"" % = more 'o' 'hju"1.l'''
P',' NOV '"v nay '' 81" '
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
The Democrat Free,

To every person who
sends rs a club OF five sub.
scrlbers We Wlll give HE
DEMOCRAT Free. Cash
must accompany the list
of names. II the subscrp-
lions are to run a Year the
free copy Will be sent a
Year, or for anytime tho
subscriptions run.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26

"Goloea Medical Discovery"
cures those diseases which come
from blood impuritles-scrofula and
skin diseases, sores and swellings.
But does 1t? It's put up by the
thousands OF gallons, and sold to
hundreds of thousands. Can it
cure as we'll as though 1t had heen
compounded just for yous
It's makers say that thousands
OF people who have had Tettec and
Salt-rheum, Eczema and Eryslpelas,
Carbuncles and Sore Eyes, thick
Neck and Enlarged Glands, are well
to day because they used 1t.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose
that quick witted man was fal
Sc ing enough to know that tc
cleanse the blood was to cleanse the
lille, Suppose that by many expe r
ine0te, and after many failures, be
disco, cred this golden KY to health
arlstbat his faith IN it for you is sc
ett0ng that yoU can 20 to your drug
gist, buy bottle, and il it doesn'
help you, you can get yous money
return6d-cheerfully. VIII you try
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
WE REAP WHAT WE SOW

by Request.}
For pleasure or pain, for veal or for
woe
It's the law of our being we reap what
we SOW.
We may try to evade it, NAV do what
we will
But our acts tike our shadows will follow
US still.
We make ourselves heroes and martyrs
for gold.
Til health becomes broken and youth
becomes old.
Oh, did we the same for the beautiful
Our lives might be music for angels
above!
We reap what we sow, oh, wonderful
truth!
A truth hard to learn in the days of our
youth.
But at last it stands out like the hand
on the WALL
For the world has it's debts and credits
for all.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
No man treats Christ well who
treats his preacher badly.

English SPAWN Llnimen: removes all
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Clemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN
Surbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring worm
titles. Sprsins, and Swollen Through,
Coughs, Etc. Save go by use Of one
bottle. Warrauted the most wonder ul
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Z. T.
Whitehead Il Co., Druggists, Scotland
Neck. n. G.. 10 1y,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
Great Space.

Marie-'I really believe that Mr.
Sllliry is out of his mind
Jane Well, all | have to say is
that If he is he nas Al exceedingly
extensive territory to wander around
in"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
OK, y. c., THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1892.
Profane Swearing.

| (Selected.)
| Or all habits 1t would be dlfficul
| to nsme one that has less reason b.
provocstion in it than that o. usini
| profsne or vulgar language. Whel
coolly viewed, the act Of one human
being calling violently on his Msker
to deliver over his fellow man to con
demuetion Is wicked in the extreme;
it ls q vain and irrtverent use Of hls
Msker's name, and it is the express
sion of harsh aud Internal Wish
Bot leaving the wickedness out oi
question, it is useless and irrational;
It brings no pleasuere. ner comfort,
nor release. No profane swearer ia
ever the wiser. richer or happier for
his curses. He may curse his enc
mics for lifetime. without turning
one barr Of his head white or black
by the process.
Our language furnishes all the
words and terms needed TO give
strength and yigor to expression
without resortlng TO oaths and curses.
All the words needed to express in
dlguatiOn and wrath even ar2 found
in it. An oath does not give
strength and emphasis 10 the trou-
bled mans yes; and all the eaths
aud maledictions that can be imsg
ined cannot give an atom of strength
to the liars Lev. Swearing is chief
ly habit; the oath which the well
bred man utters 10 moment Of
vexatlon may be pailiated, for It i7
perhaps like an accident, but for the
foul body of Oaths and curses tAat
the habllual swearer pOurs out III
ord mary conversation or on slight
proyoCatior. there is no shadow of
excuse, bat a shame TO hlmseIf and
g disgust to his aCquaintanCe9. Some
men ARE such slaves 30 thls vicious
habit th"t they sWe4r without know
ing 1t; they converse IN dlalec5 Of
oaths. They would oe disguised
themselves if they Cou: see one OF
their conversations taken in shCrt>
haL0 and put In print with coarse
o"ths bristling ali along the line of
their remarks. Profanity and vul.
garity DO not always go together hnt
they are apt to. The swe.rer is in
danger Of becoming vulgar, and the
vulgar man is invariably a swearer.
When both habits meet in the same
individual they make him intensely
offensive to the pure minded people.
1t is imagined by some tnat an oc-
casional oath or little vulgsrlty
gives spice or favor to conversation
bat if it does. it is very offensive
flavor. There is not hing more
charming than chaste and simple
language, and it is worth any mans
while to cultivate the habit of tests
ing it. An oath would not be con-
sldered flavor to the conversation
of modest and beautiful maiden,
neither can it justly hold to add to
the piquancy of female conversation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26

The sweets OF sin always leave a
bitter taste in the mouth.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26
zsather BE without Bread. <

Bl~auFa RESIDENCE, Marquette, Mich,
Nov. 7, 1889
The Rev. j. hossbiel, of above place writes
have -us-red great deal, and whenever feel
Ho' -e2Nous attack coming on take g. dose
0. Iastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic and feel
he,eI 1 think q great deal of it, and would
rather be without bread than without the Tonic
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-26

1t all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
amusemeNte.

ACADEMY OF MUSlC-s-The Black COOK
AMBEEG THEATRES 10 Schmercr 'inge
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a 10. unu ~ D. IL
Industrial Fair.
RIJOU THEATRES :10-MrS. OBricn Esq.
BROA DIVA TuEATRE-S-Ihe Lady or he g.!
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lC-C-ihc Doe Oa!e j.
CASINOS :i5-Vaudeville
CHICKERINo HALLS :I5-Thc Boston symphony or
ChcstIa.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :lj-3 Bels.
DALY'S THEATRES 1j-DOl as Old ne.
EDEN MI-Sl.E-The World in Wan
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES Is -Purltaria.
GARDEN THEATRES lj-ilcply III.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A DarH crct.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .Ij-Jane.
HARRIGAN'S THEATEE-s->quatt,r SoyercisAiy
HERRMANN'S THEATRE Mage
hOYTo MADISON SQUAT. TnLAII: 30 Ifp
70 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL S-Vaut"'ilc.
ROSTER BiAL'S-S-Naude,iuc.
LYCEUM THEATRES 1t aItan Lettaiblar.
MADISON SQUARE GAEDl.N-F.Orcf SHOW
pALHii'S 1HEATl:f.- .ii-in' Ma>"-d Bah
PROCTORs THEATRE Ia Fail Heic'.
STANDARD THEATRE .l5-Fimiy Circle.
STAR THEATRES I'D j. onOcy
TONY PASTORS -NauGc,i le
UNION so ARE THEATRES lj-tahdy
18th STREET THEATRE s tn idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

mont sunnoriod by the money Of the Newly ork
taxravers has an excessive and enormous staff
of Democratic clerks and attendants, every one
of whom is expected and required to vote Tor
the Democratic candidates aS often as the sub
seryient Democratic election inspectors VIII
allow him 10 vote. The lodging houses OF the
city are flied with Democratic cOlOnZeI>. In
every Assembly District. Ill every election pre-
cinct gangs Of colonizeIs and repeat'ls are under
drill and under PREPARATION for Election Day.
The Democratic party will stop AT nothing in
order 10 pile M prodigous majority for tleve-
land over Harrison in this city and yet the
uIinc DEM cratic organization. founded on
fraud. nour>hing on fraud. built up. maintained
and continued by fraud, has the inSoencc -
denounce Republicans who are doing all III
their power 10 secure an honest vote ard an
honest count on Election Day.
On thc other side of the Last River the
BROOKLYN Ring and it. associates III the hIngN
County Ring are following the example OF the
Democrats in this city. Never have reckless
and unscIupulouS Democratic politicians both
in New-loik and Kings County made 50 eA-
tpnsvc and mcnacing preparations to corr"p'
the suffrage and 10 increase their vote on Eiec-
tion Day bv every device Of tiickcry. OF bribery
Of false swearing illegal voting and false count
ing. These politicians intend to oycrwhem the
honest vote in both counties. They and the
men acting with them stole the Legislature OF
this state last winter. They used that Legs
Iature TO prepare for their intended frauds III
Nov embcr by the passage OF the Election IN
spectols BILL and 10y employing every scheme
and device in their power TO cripple ana EN-
ianass the Republican party throughout 'ne
state. They hope now to reap the reNa Il o.
their evil plans and ploriin2S. Eut great
UPRISING of indignant public sentiment can de-
feat them. If the honest voters OF this stare
will do their full duty the schemes 81 the con
sphators will surely be OvelthroNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
THEY STAND.

The statistics presented by Commissioner
Peck. OF the Bmeau Of Labor Statistics s'a"u'
The statistics presented by Supern,ehoehO
Preston. Of the Bank Department, stand. Inc
statistics presented by the state Board oi
Humiliation stand These are the figures
Net inclta." Of wages NewYork state. IN
1871. n reported by Commissioner Prch 1870 oo-
fDrinD ........ ..............---. ''''''''
Set Increase of PROTECTION, Ncw-foFk
| state IN lsDl as reported by Comnh- -,oo
! siolrr Peck D,m.b... ................ "''"''
Net lrc.oas, OF ,ayng' bank deposits
Ncw-No'k STATE. In 1871. rs reported ..
Ly Superintendent Preston fD"m.)..-. I'''''''''
Amount Invested IN building and lean AZ
| soclations. Nrw.lork state. n reported
| by superintendent Preston (DemD..... 49, "''-o
Increase In valuation ~ real and personal
| property. Xcw-York state. IN 1901. rs
reported by Democrats Bonrd Of Eq all
zatOn ...-.......--.-
The reports containing these significant ex-
hibits were presented some two months ago.
The men who presented them are Democratic
officials and one of them, Commissioner Peck,
was originally appointed by Grover Cleveland
himself Will, he was Governor. The presonia-
ton of an annual report is one Of the duties
which, under their Oaths Of Office, they are
J bound - pcIlOim
! II needs no argument - prove that II the
! Dtm.clatS could show that these statistics were
no; Trustworthy they would have done 50 week :
! ago. Fox they are statistics which have dealt
their Presidential canvass one Of the most scri-
on; blows which it has received. They de-
mon,tra,c that the Empire state Is prosperous ;
that both capital and labor are well employed ;
that our vast and varied Industries are III a
vigorous. healthy condition. and that work
! ingincn ave - l0uri>hng, are receiving such
good wages. and are employed 80 continuously
that they are not only earning good living.
but are putting by substantial savings In
other words. the figures are NJ once m ndlct-
mcnt Of the calamity hoWlcls and yindIca-
ton of the Republican policy Of Protection Is
! il !, embodied in The Mckinley bill The
Democratic leaders have heaped crrses red with
uncommon wrath upon the head Of Peck. and
called him all the names III the vocabulary OF
abuse. bet they have not been able 10
! fcfue his figures or the figures Of the other
| Democratic state officials in question. The
campaign is vcl.nieh ended but these Demo
cratic statistics. which weigh ton, which con-
>iitutc 4 Republican campaign document of the
first importance which bear down upon the
political fortunes of Mr.. Cleveland with fatal
effect. are rs forcclu to-day as they were when
they were first printed.
The figures stand Mr. Cleveland il beaten,
and these figures have helped nightly 10 ac-
complish that wholesome result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.--Ien pcop'e were Killed and many in
jured in railway wreck in Yorkshire: three were
killed and fifty injured by collision near Liver
pool. - 1t is officially declared that Hamburg
is free from cholera; III Bgda-Pc,th there wars
twenty-one new cas4.s and nine deaths ---- The
trial Of the Lead r-Smyth libel cast, was continued
in London. Il is said that when the French
troops capture Ahomey King B,hanzin will De
executed. =-- Tea # the tarIaaN rio;ers lIlye
been pardOned
Domeslio.-L1rse meetings Of republicans in
Belmont. Salamanca ami Jamest WI, y. y, wee
addressed by Chauiiccy VI. Depew ana Whitclaw
Reid; MI Depcw replied 10 the speech OF Mr..
Cleveland 81 LeA0X Lyceu:n. - Lieutenant
Schwatka, the Arctic explorer, died ia Portland
Ore, from an overdose of Ia !anum, it j. sup
posed --= TIE Co:oncrs jary fund that the
Manayuuk collision was due To- Rupps careless
ness, and ccnsurcd the Reading Railroad. =-=-
Fostmastcr-Geaerai Matchmaker spoke at large
meeting in Frankfort. In.
City and Subulb,n.-The Wholesale Drygooas
Republican tlub hcli highly successful mass
meeting at Cooper Mon. which al IrcsScl By
cx-Congrcssman I'm :. Wis.,, Colonel william L.
Strong and others ---- The NOrth German 10y Il
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Bremen, ar
rived here, after an exceedingly stormy voyage.
- The new WlEg OF III" American Museum Ol
Natural History was op,acd ---- DR.. Archibal "a
Maclay dlcd =-=- Stocks exceedingly dull, and
generally i fracti Il lower Selling for European
account depressed many stocks, but losses IN oth'rr
were equally large. The closing was not weak
Money on call ruled at Il, but some bu.inc-s was
done at ) pei cent. =
The Weather. Forecast i,r -lay: More OF
l,s cloudiness possibly with a sprinkle of rain
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, js
degrees lowest, -: average, - Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
PERSONAL.

M rlvarJ Everett Hale has step so qui0A "ne
,,,.o 90 vicoyous that not seeing MN one "ou"
meyer s,,spect that he was wmte-hair'' NAN ''''
seventy yeas OF age
,rno pov Mary r.. whitney. who has Just Dc'h Sc
cured os pastor of the First 'W'ar''i N'' ~
.or,or,ille has served other congregations III U
o"no,,, I'm the last few ycars Her HUSBAND Is a.s
'.,,'ao In the same denomination, ana Is se''ed
" - ,,,roh in A,hOi y. Y. 1t Is nearly tSenty
yeSrs since they wee narli's III, l,ei ssdencc there
Was in Mbury. Mass wnI,n ns,o League Of Una.
she president Vi -"
rInu Women A., r.
, great favorite in Washington socie'y 10 "o LUZ
h,sh Minister TO this country, Mavroyehi Icy, W" !"
=, Greel by birth. Eeing unHiafrlea' Nv 49," 49,.
-, ~ ,nuch A. he wonh like at ms own h1uS, Tus
he gets VI, n"raJ not infreqlently terminate IN
Yhorrui1r little supprrs for the young peop'' "A NV
his guests . n.,,.c,sd n
senator Carli.e. of Kentucky M''ns H'e''''
REGISTER. will lose his vote tls Se1i''
Tho health OF the Crown Princess Oh 49,, - 49,
Al ,ho, cod BE- desired, according ID 9MeN,,'
!, va hoped that her long solou'h a, .s'f
restored ler strength. but she haa no vii, "a
A., ,,l,;or ng,in I'm the south. MIe'nsu , p,sncess
w rm, a,,1in l. still uncegtan ING r passn ana
W ,7 daughter Of the Grand Dine u sufferer
cousin ~ the Emperor oil 'eI"iaatns', ,rothcr the
co"Srn I'll lnngs a, is also her elceal o'o"'c'' '
future Grand Duke. ,.
r,,. ransom WHY Herr Won Brandt German 'iu.''e'
IN p.kin Is about to resign his posi- a''u ..''"'
{, "a said is that he Is ensagei u ~ - ood
,,,,h,er of the American COnsul-"eheiai " 800 49,
,r, German Foreign Office refuses 10 s'"'"' -.
,n,rr,,ge This decision i, pasea on ro.,.o
ntno p,sn,orc, that no official OF the rotcs
by lrih he,id marry a foreigner without tne pes;
once sho ,ho c;oyernment Prince h,tnca VA, ~
onnion tina, the German "i'n W. BOTTOMS would TOO
sosiiv L,com. Frencmrei' OF ris. I'bar Of these
ihe Influence Of WE ehO'e" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
Mr.. CLETELIND GIVES IT UP.

Mr. Cleveland is beaten already. and conicsScs
II. That is the only reasonable explanation "a
the dcspairne speech which he made on Tues
da, night in this town. Ordinarily he is eau
iious ard conservative in his ut,eranccS, aud
calculates closely and with sound Judgment the
weight and effect Of every word but on this
occasion he was reckless and incorporate in his
language. Only Presidential candidate who
wa, already ovcrshadOwed with impending de-
feat and whose cup was filled with the bitter
ness Of disappointment. could have yenturcd TO
Il, scribe an American election as an auction
in which his opponents were the highest bid
dcrs. II is the habit of some paitisans after
an election 10 account for their defeat by whole
sale bribery and debauched suffrage, but Mr.
Cleveland anticipates the impending disaster
bv d,ordered and passionate ordinations such
as these:
I'll. fact that with all these things IN our favor We
are -tin not absolutely sure OF success would be
startling II we did not know the desperate and DIS
reputable method, which confront Us. our opponents
vanqhshed IA every argument worthy VI presentation
to the reason Of our cOunIynen have appealed 10
their passions and predlces through the distribution
Of the most impldeut Hes concerning the record and
action VI party and It's candidates. This. how
ever. Is not their man reliance nor Is II orr greatest
dangrr 1t IS a confession most humilaiing 10 Amer
can citizenship that. with cause 10 thoroughly III
trenched In reason. and commendng ltodt 50 clearly
10 the Intelligence OF patriotic Americans. daily
hear predictions OF Republican success based upon
the ability Of that party 10 plfchase the votes OF the
people.
4 candidate who on the eve of an election
aii ronts public intelligence by assuming that
all the argument is on his side and that all the
money is against him. and is to be used 10
lebauch public morals. is defeated before Il
vote j. cast. His anguish of mind betokens Il
panic at Democratic headquarters and a general
stampede to the Republican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

mill. Since 1890, when the Mcn my and
, ,"as adonted | have had my pay raised anu
w.. ho,-s Of work shortened until can no"
fcuc a gain in wages of SIT year, i"ae
what | gained by Protection lie mas oce.'
;1nnt;GoJ and counted in Ncw-iork state ny
commissioner Peek, Democratic o''ici"',
whose sight was 50 keen that he ana not neco
ca,ry Mr.. Campbclrs Frce-Tlade lantern
oLont with him. We give the results OF Com
,n;s.ionor Pccli's investigation in good clear
,yno so that the ex-governor can see them
Wv rcrorts show that there were
g.: osIOOO men whose wages were
:L -. flse result OF thfs law.
=, ,nDcurs that there was % net III
o,..,.c intwngcs Of s6.377,o2" y" ."
,,c wear 1891 a. compared Win INC
amount paid in 1890.
A. Commissioner Peck has been careful 10
.+ot, that these "resultS can but be taken Is
Indicative of the conditions existing III every
section Of orr country where manufacturing
and industrial pursuits are followed we nave
HIGH Democratic authority for nienin2 that
cy-G,vernor CampbelIS man can be loun"
overvwhere in the land. The Democratic
Diogcnes has the floor tonight. What has
no IN say?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
DEMOCRATIC FRJCDS ~ THE CITY

The Democratic party Is practising fraud on
a great scale in this city, and in order to divert
attention from its own crimes against the bal
ot-box it is shreking ont falSehoods against
Republicans. The Democratic Election In
spectors bill. which was passed by Legis-
lature in which Democratic majority had been
stolen from lawfully elected Republicans, was
a measure conceived in iniquity, and devised
for the express purpose Of frandulently ncreas-
ing the Democratic vote in this city. This
conspiracy against the suffrage has been car
ricd on step by step, the most recent develop
ment of the plot being the Democratic instruc-
TONS that the single Republican inspector at
each polling booth must be mere cipher and
noncntity as against the two Democratic in
spcctois These instructions are undoubtedly
bad law and corrupt politics They give the
minority no right and no voice whatever and
aio as indefensble orders as ever came from
any partisan officials. No one can fail to see
that the Democrats intend by means Of their
majority in each Board of Inspectors at every
polling place in this city to accept the ballot
Ct every colOnizcr. every repeater, every illegal
and fraudulent voter who has satisfied the ward
heelers that he proposes to vote for Cleveland
and for GirOy.
The Democrats in this city have been cram
ming the naturalization mills with dishonest
and rotten grist for weeks. They have been
natualizing thousands of people fraudulently.
Thcy have been packing the city payrols in
every department with hordes of men who are
expected to vote for the Democratic candidates
On Election Day. In every branch of the
municipal service the largest possible gangs
of vcnal voters are now drawing from the
public funds the payment for their services to
the Democratic party. Every public insttu-
ton is packed full of Democratic colonizers,
every hospital. every asylum, every establish