davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
WILL COME AGAIN.

The silver bill has been downtd
again, but the Atlanta CONSTITUTION
urges that it Is not dead. It says
tue silver question will come up in
Congress next session. and the
next, and the next, until the people
get the measure through as they
want it. Meantime the COnStitu-
ION suggests that the best thing
60 do now is to turn to and whip
out the republican party. And
this IL good advice and first rate
Resolution. Let democrats South
and democrats North and deOmcrats
East and democrats West all touch
shoulders in the great contest
aheai and drive them from power
with such irresistible force that
they will not hope soon to return.
To every student of the times
to every one who studies with un-
biased pucp )|e nothing Jean be
palmer than that the republican
patty is responsible for the great
buI de n of taxation and general De
press.on that are resting upon the
country. The tariff alone wrings
money enough from the lahoring
men of this country to aoon give
every laboIer sufficient surplus to
double his chances for comfort and
ease. The pension steals and trusts
and the thousand other things that
the Republican party encourages
rest like pail over the bowels of
the lahoGers OF tue conntIy, And
they Will continue to bear down
with lntoIerable oppression as long
As he Republican party shall DIE
tate the policy of tins government
Tia IL; IL all ,aS tuI hearts and
b 'nd> to The ok before u, elect
the nHtiOu.I ':tInt.CIat &c i'cktt, with
two >tIrng iradrIa at It4 head;
e. ct cur state ticket, " til d solid
p'AlanX of democracy; and the
rukr that d;itr ltpubhcau> irum
power NH also open tue coming of
the letter days TO ali.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
:. r. TURNER x 90.
EwatG lays:

The Norfolk Esr1.9 says:
"IessTs. ;. b. Timer & Co, me
popular stencil cuJters-5u the
Roper Storage Building, Oh Niyi-
son >treet-have always maintain
ri reputation tor superior work
manship. BY practical experience,
tney have acquired a thorough
Knowledge OF trade in all is
Branches Stencils, rubber stamps,
brass checks, &c are manufactured
t. order, a speciality being made OF
dog checks,
/ he stock embraces all the styles
demanded, representing Iii the
fullest manner the current taste
aud demand"
The advertisement, OF all the
gentlemen we have referred to i'll
this article may be found III this
paper and We commend them all 10
our readers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
RAILROAD NOTES.
A special from Raleigh dat d 10th

A special from Raleigh dat q 10th
says:
To day the Railway Commission
announces its assessDen of the new
lines built since June, 1891. The
mileage and value per mile are as
follows: Washington branch OF
Wilmington and Weldoa road;
t. enty-six miles, 81 ,0OC per mile;
North Carolina Midla0d, thirteen
miles, $4,000 per mile; Murfreesboro
Railway, SIX miles, $4,000 per mile;
Winston railway, nine miles, $1,000
per mile; Alhemarle and Raleigh
branch of Wilmington and Weldon
road, five miles, $4,000 per mile;
Murphy branch Of the Western North
Csrolina road, $4,000 per mile; Cara
leigh branch Of North Carolina road
three miles, $4,000 per mile; total
mileage of new roads, 166; total
valued assessed, 100000, OF the
old lines forty-elght miles left of the
Norfolk aud Western road are as
sessed at 1900 per mile, 81 increase
in the assessed valuation of all the
roads 100000,
Notice was officially received to.
day that the Richmond ard Danville
and other railways will furnish free
transportation to all Confederate
pensioners of this State on their way
to and from the veterans reunion
and encsmpment at Asbeyille,
August 10Th TO goth inclusive.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
NOT TIE SAME.

IL fhc meeting Of ,he county
Alliance in Halffox last "rrb, al
efFn,t was mad TO show up me
Alliance and he taiTd party TO Ge
one ami tie same. But the effolt
faded. Di Patterson, lhe president
o. the county Alliance, rultd out
the effort TO adopt til" ST Louis
nlattnrm, He said the Alliance
was non.polltlcaI aud the question
of adopting the st. LOUIS platform
was not a proper one tor the AL
lance to consider. His decision
was appealed from aud the st Louis
platform was adopted over his
head.
Til, brought about the split bat
will prove the death blow, We ne
leve, to the Alliance IN Halifax
county, w men the 1T. Louis plat
form was adopted, twenty five OF
the sixty AIIIancemen present took
their hats and walked ont. By this
they declared that they could aud
would not take Il puslSlnn Oh the
S., Louis platform; and the adop-
ton of that platform by majority
of the Alliance means that man
can not now belong to the Alliance
IN Halifax county without endorsing
the st. Louis platform and thus be-
longing to the thlrd party. here
are many good and true Alliance
men who VIII not endorse The st.
Louis plat form and so cannot longer
affiliate with the county Alliance.
/ he twenty-five AlIiancemen who
withdrew upon the adoption OF the
st. Louis platform are democrats;
and while they would, no doubt,
greatly prefer to Trmaln lii affilla
| tioL with the order, and are deeply
| g!Ie>td at the necessity Tor thell
| action III withdrawing, they see
| mOIe III remaining true TO dtmOc-
| cy without any Alliance than they
can see in mixing the Alliance and
the thld party together,
| They are to be commended II
acting according to their cOnviC
items in Withdrawing from the order
when it overstepped the bonnds o
| the promises that were made WheI
they l"tntd it in good faith.
They have kept the Alliance
faith; but new faith they did ne
lpromise to keep ana til" new faItf
they do not espOuse.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
THE SOUTH.

The FL leaf of the M0nufacturers'
Record, contains the following sens
BILE statements about the South:
sThe factories of the South whert
judicIously located aud conducted III
business like way, are paying lar
er profits than the factories of any
section of the civilized world.
The south suffers less from strikes
and labor troubles than any indus
trial region.
There are mere opportunities opened
and waiting fov acti"e, industrious
Young men in the South that any
where else in the world.
"The fact that the recent low price
OF cotton did not preclpitate uni
versal bankruptcy in the South
proves that The SOutE's fnancia!
conditlol ls stable beyond dlstur.
bauce."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
QUESTIONS FOR MR.. DIXON.

To those who ara WATCHING the
course o. Rev. Taos Dixon Jr. the
answers to the folovinO ooest,ons
would be interesting reading iust at
this ionctxre:
T. Wheiher he is q Democrat
IT Why he voted the STRAIGHT
RepubIican ticket IN 1891
III Whether he ia N favo, oftbo
Force hill
~ ~botbo- no doos NOT know
that Denacrat,c success above can
nrava,t tha enactment of snch =.
m-.snre
V Whether he thinks that rho
Democrats can win without the vote
W.,
", W.,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Different up Here.
New Rerne JOuraaIl

New RerDe JouraalD
Candidates III South Carolina are
not all backward in their or~ardness
to obtain office. From copy OF
the Conway Herald, which has been
handed as by one Of on cit,z rs,
there is s. standing notice that $500
will be charged every announcement
or candidates for pnbiiC office, and
wy wisely, it says .osh in sdVHnce,
for experience his :pDably taught
that no money is more difficult 70
extract rom q fellow man than from
defeated candidate. Six of these
gentlemen openly declare item
selves for the various positions all
the way FROM County coroner to u
seat 10 congress.
Here in North Carolina is 1t quite
different. Our ccuI teLus asplrants
to publiC position are too modest to
have their names appear 10 print
asking for an office, and also that
So. co part OF the program has ten
detcy to still farther d:mpen tfIeir
a9nor. They prefer having nothing
to do with such questions and are
forced oft only upon the e01neSt so
itCttuttOn Of frten0S.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
CHAIRMAN ORM0ND s NOTICE

\. +. OrmonJ, Esq, chairman CT
the Democratic Executive Commits
tee for tue Second Congressional
convention, gives notice that the
convention will be called to order IN
Scotland Neck on " ednesday July
9th promptly at IL o'clock, a. m.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Every democrat in Scotland Neck
township is requested to meet in
Scotland Neck, Friday July 22nd at
O'Clock, P. II.
Business Of Importance.
A. B HILL, CHAIRMAN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
PROMINENT PEOPLE


us..., 1.r-..... = .c.sya
.-..,.-.r,.a r-s-ee-rr.aa church:
,,.-,.-.. r..a ~-- IL r.r.a.aen-e
.... . g., .a. Ft..en. s4au..
Grover C.eve..a1 al.eaa- .ae fr.--
,,ra-.,n cngrca aa1 A3.u Sc, liz
-, g.. a. ac,l.e nanner .(tae *..s-
by.s-i.o CHURCH, and a..f~ To '4e
,-.sd ,T.r. the rascar< aa."
Ham A3Il + >ge,e.~on seno.
.-..........sl.t.-a fur Nt,,.P..-.eeaf.
nr.t.- TO persons I'D Nor,a Caro.taa
mat ae expects 10 ,- at.e &, make
fg. -neerb,s in North Carolina.
He expresses wish 4" SPEAK as
peciaiiy al " jmj1-lon. + ale'.e''.'e
aad Charlotte.
We have received the peetus
Of toe Normal and'Io"ustrlaI school
for Norte Caroaioa, Il IS Ioca'1" a.
Greensboro aad tho urs, session
viii open September 2S.h.
Any reformation desired can o'
had by applying to the F'es'9 '~'.
! {. D. Molre' ii GTceo7oo5o.
The Latest important f~''Ff''S1-
IA Noftu CAroIlo" reported through
/ rho NJ aruf.rturtr-' RECORD are
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
REED BROTHERS..

THESE are young men OF push
aud earntstness and attend to their
business. They ue!itve that ad-
vertis'ng among atrongerS even
paw. All Vii" have slaves ana
hdiu woods Ia sup N!!l TO well to
pdlIOnlze thrm. IurN are clever
and are fair dealers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Attic NATION CAPITAL
WHAT TIE LAw aAEEa> AEE uore

From Oar Resulsr Carresro n5e-t-.
AsuINGro~. JuIf i. -
\ gun1s crowd af demnr-a'.e
~gaator- aat beurr~e1tatts-- 81.
80 over - New Iu-> to ul pr@zeo.
ii the tiz demoaslratse. which is &"
accompany the fgrms} uoGf,!aE of
Cleveland AMI Stevenson Of their
nomination.
Col, Oatea. chairman of the House
committee witch went 10 Homestead
ia i1vestIgate The labor trouble st
the Carnegie works. SAYS the com
mittpe viii make ) reoort the latter
DAFT of this week of tleir vl-lt 10
Homestead. Il is no. poslti1el,
known what The nature oCtLst report
will he, but 1t j. believed that the
committee VII! take the ground thac
The strike IT CarnegIe's men Is not s.
matter for Co,cre.slonal Interfer-
ence, and that I will ask for authori-
" 10 continue the investigation of
the Pinkcrton detective system dur
ing tie recess.
Public opiniol has upse. 0ne Of
the corrupt bargains by which John
c. New secured the nomination OF
Mr.. Harrison at Minneapolis. The
domination OF the negro, William ID.
Crum, to be postmaster. at Charles
ton. south Carolina, which he prac-
tf,ally admitted TO the Senate post
off committee was given hum as
the price Of his vote for the nomIua 8.
tjo1 Of Mr.. Harrison, has been with
drawn, because republican members
of that committee told Mr.. Harrison
that after Crum's statement aud
those of other and more reputable
Witnesses they would not vote for biz
confirms atom. The South CArolln;
delegation in Congress did gooo
work IN bringing out facts IN this
disgraceful barter and sale of such
an important Federal Office, and no
a few repub.l1aa SENATORS were elaC
OF the exposure, although they dl;
not care to make it themselves.
Representative Bailey, Of Texas
has been looking up prscedcnts con
| ~crnI70 tho drauinU If 2atary for m,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Respectfully,
j. Z. GREER.
RHFUMATICM

Is emphatically a blood disorder caused
by inability of the kidneysdeYs to throw
Oh &c tam tolsons which accumulate in
''G Il, sues about the .joi.t> and mucles.
+ ! very simple, quickly and
surely cures TIN, disease neutIaIiz;ng ~,
pullties i'll the blood, Experitnca and
SCIENCE both endorse p. P. p as tho
only lniallble blood purifier known.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

DO You know how pretty you are
when you are asleep? Then call
on MIR. Freeman, have your picture
taken, hang 1t up at the foot of
your bed and you can see. His
gallery shows his work and il isl
good and cheap.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

FICS.-All Fits stopped free b, Dr..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No FITS
after first days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas COUNTY,
RANK J. CHENEY makes oath nat
h' tie senior partner ct the firm of
+. CHENEY u Co.,, doug huineSs IN
the City of Toledo, County and st a'e
AFORESAID. and that said firm will pay the
-um Of ONE !IEN DRIED DOLLARS for
rac,i and every case of Catarrh that can
no. be cured h. the use Of HALLS CA
TARRH Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my reSeuce, th!s 9Th day of December,
y. H. 1886.
~ a. W. GLEASON,
sEAL( Notary Pubtjc
~
Halls Catarih Clrn Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cious surfaces of the SYSTEM Send for
Testimonials. free.
f. }. ChEAtY Il CO, Todcdo, 0.
sayr Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Office OF
j. F. GREER,
COUNTY JUDGE.
rpEL,NT Cows SDpINE,


COUNTY JUDGE.
FREEN COVE SPRINGS, CLAY Co.
FLA, May 23d, 1891
Gentlemen;
Twenty three years ago i was attacked
with iutlamatory rheumatism, was at
tended by the most eminent physicians
IN the land. | visited the great Sarato.a
Springs, y. y, and the noted Hot Springs
OF Arkansas, and many other watering
places, and always consulting with thc
local physician for directions; finally
came TO Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago | had severe
attack OF rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks and during the
time | was induced to try 2. p. P.
[ PIickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
knowing that each ingredient was good
for j." puIites f the blood, after using
two small bottles | was relieved; at four
different tImessnCe I have had slight at
tackS and have each time taken two
small bottles of p. p. P, and been re
IeVeL, and | consider it the best medi>
cine Of Its kind.
Respectfully,
= GREEp
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Itch on human and horses and al
nimals cured in 30 minutes by Woods
ford's SanitaryL0 ton. This never fails
Sold by E. T. Whitehead 8 Co.'S Drug
store, Scotland Neck. \. c. IO81y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
NORFOLK 20 BE a GREAT CITY


Perhaps there Is 10 city ID he
South which is making more
rapid strides - improvement ~i.I
" Ich enjoys more solid devr'o.
ment than the city Of Norfolk.
Her harbor is opened u the COM
mtlCe Of tine world and her business
Interests touch every port and in
land mart in the country. II = IN
teIcsting 10 stand aud watch the
steamers and sailing vessels come
into her harhOr and pass ont again
laden with the articles OF traffic that
the great manufacturing sections
send sOul Inward, aud III turn bear
ing away the produce from the
great truck and cotton fields Of the
South.
with the great facilities Norfolk
has for handling the goods sent
from many parts Of the North to a
very important SECTION of the South,
and OF again handling the produce
of some of tie richest fields III the
south, It Is destined to be one OF
tue greatest and most important
SOut here cItIes. Indeed Norfolk i
great city now.
The two cities Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, with their subul ban
population numbering nearly a
hundred Thousand souls; and with
the increasing trade and activity 10
business in a thousand ways, Nor
folk may b. considered a great
city now.
The health of the people is good.
Thy enjoy the advantage of a salt
water breeze all the tune. and the
dralra@e Of The c,ty il good.
Th" propI" are kind, Courteous
aul Ohhg'ns and make whoever
passes amongst them feel sumtth-
ing OF what l. meant 10y Southe! d
Hospitality.
Life in Norfolk is certainly not a
failure SO far a. the edlbles 90. All
that land and sea can furnish
makes the daily least OF those who
! sol )uIn Iii this grand "CitN by the
sea.
THIS article Was intended to call
attention TO the good people OF NoI.
! folk who pattonze the advertising
columns ut The ntMuCRAT; so we
dISlSt from saying anything further
of Norfolk IN central. The entire
columns of this paper would not
furnish sufficient space IN which to
tell All the good and pleasant .hings
that might be said about the city
and rs &. cd people.
OUR ADVERTISERS.
IHE DEMOCRAT always finds the
business men of Norfolk LIBERAL III
their advertising patronage III
North Carolina papers; and well
may they be, for North Carolina,
and especially Eastern Carolina,
has furni, he'd much of the trade
and ..bustness that have made
Norfolk a great city.
NOTTINGHAM & WRENN.
hese gentlemen are clever and
Obl!ging and will furnish all kinds
of coal at low prices and will give
! satifaCtiOn as dealers in Iumner and
shingles, They do great business
and the people OF Scotland Neck
and Eastern Carolina generally can
not find more coutte ous gentlemen
to deal with.
MESS. WYNNs & CO.
AS general commission mPr
chants, we commend this firm tC
! our readers. Mr.. Wynns is himself
a North Farolluian from Murtrees.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Pimples, blotches, sores, and their.
cause removed by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
J\p. O GAMAGE,

Nj. Gamage's name is not
STANCE one III cur columns. He
has advertised With ns before and
feds his dealings with the Scotland
Neck r oplt SO pleasant and nrotita-
bic thai lie >tlll wishes to ito bust
ness with them. He handles guam
tlt.e> of j'me, plaster, bricks, sewer
pipe, &c and We commend hun to
those of our readers b, have Uu>i-
ness IN his line.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
NOTTINGHAM & WRENN.

hese gentlemen are clever and
obl!ging and will furnish all kinds
of coal at low prices and will give
satfactiOn as dealers in Iumner and
shingles, They do a great business
and the people OF Scotland Neck
and Eastern Carolina generally can
not find more courteous gentlemen
to deal with,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
MESS. WYNNS & CO.

AS general commission mpr-
chants, we commend this firm to
our readers. Mr.. Wynns is himself
North Farolluian from Murtrees-
boro. knows the people OF Eastern
Carolina, wants 10 do business with
them. His handling of their pro
duce Will give them satisfaction.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
OUR ADVERTISERS.

IHE DEMOCRAT always finds the
business men of Norfolk liberal IN
their advertising patronage in
North Carolina papers; and well
may they be, for North Carolina,
and especially Eastern Carolina,
has furni, he'd much of the trade
AMI .-'bustness that have made
Norfolk a great city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
+. L. POWELL 4 co.

These gentlemen wish to do bust.
ness with the readtas of TIE Dem
OCRAT, They make a speciality of
handling flour II large quan.ltlts.
~ iound II" mote clever persons
Oh o"r 'ccri nip to Nor folk than
these gentlemen; aha We aIe sure
they neat tntlr customers right.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Mr.. Marion Butler, President Of
The State Fsrmers' Alliance, VIII
support Cleveland and the entire
democratic ticket, state and nation,
a.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

ENTERED AT THE POsT-OFFICE
Ar Scotland NECK, n. o., AS
SECOND CLASS MATTER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
THE DEMOCRAT.

a. z billiard EoltoI
Published Every Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21

erse clean, @rlooth sidewalks and streets
some of thc!a wearing neither Ovcrcoats
nor heavy wraps, '.''"usr of the mild
ness and balmincss Ca ,lH atmosphere.
One thing, however, is noticeable
here, and it is so wherever public schools
are open and flourishing, the children
have too many books to study to ever
master and absorb the contents of any
of them. Little ones not more than
ten or twelve years old are bearing on
their backs the burden of at least u
dozen books; but they will never bear
these burdens upon their brains, be-
cause it is impossible for young or old
to gain erudition by absorption. One
thing at time, and that done well, is
an excellent motto which very few in
structors ever learn. They push pupils
through curriculum and eventually
give them certificates which inform the
public that their posscssors are educated,
but, in nine cases out of ten, the high
school graduates cannot correctly spell
vernacular English. 1t would be better
for the little ones to spend the first two
years in their spelling books, with no
ether study whatever, than to push them
along through SO many books that they
do not know even the names of the au-
th6rs of them. If two years We're spent
in the spelling book, one year in gram
mar, another year in arithmetic, and an
other year in penmanship, with review
of other studies, better scholarship
would result.
In that manner, there would be laid
good, broad and deep foundation, and
every little mind which is imbucd with
natural desire for information could
develop itself without cXtrancous aid.
These are words of wisdom.
Down town, in the heart of the city,
opposite Franklin park, stands the most
desirable school in the city for children
to attend. The grounds are large, the
schoolroomS are large, the most beau
tiful park in the city is directly oppo-
site, and during recess or at noon time
there are more bright and happy faces
to be seen in the vicinity of Franklin
school than anywhere else in Washing
ton. On every other side of the park
are the homes of distinguished people.
Their children are among the throngs
of happy romperS who take possession
of the place. There is nothing better
and more elevating for the heart and
soul of man, especially in this sin-rid-
den city, than to spend an occasional
hour in the atmosphere of childhood,
youth or young maidenhood. Such an
hour l spent this morning in Franklin
park, watching the children and indulg-
ing in speculations concerning their
present and future. Thereafter I ex-
amincd the superintendent report with
Il great deal of interest, and concluded
to transmit these facts and thoughts to
my reading friends throughout the
| country. SMITH d. FEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21
Feminine IIazinE.

There is no doubt of the wonderful
progress making in the higher educa-
ton Of women. In very few matters
are the college girls behind the college
boys, and at the present rate of progress
they will soon be far ahead in many
things until lately distinctly peculiar to
male collegians, Wellesley girls had
IN exciting pillow rush last week, and
now news comes from the Pacific coast
of some highly interesting developments
in the practice of hazing among the
young lady students in a seminary near
San Jose. Among other things the girl
sophs tied rope around the waist of a
girl fresh and pulled her around play
fully until she tainted, and she was
afterwards quite i'll. Investigation dis
closed many similar evidences of ad-
vanced and advancing culture.