davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
8ea1 Estate.

----------- -
8kaI Estate.
Summer Homes.
BEAUTIFUL lots at Woodmont.
| D apssf oLIN 81. CLARK, Hartford:
| Barn for Rent.
| ozv 1888 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT,
IN House 157 Bradley street:
| mia, tt sol 1 6&aFs !. STREET.
FOR RENT.
n Lower part of a house, $A.
.uso tt 1875 1 FSRR s. STREET.
TO RENT.
m Furnished room, to an American gentle.
&k required. auN TT 114 GREENE ST:
TO RENT.
n Pour pleasant rooms,
.u.o 1T IS s fs6M aSSE, STREET.
Furnished House to Rent.
~ Centrally located; family of two adults
would like to retain rooms and d board to
| au24 tt 116 Church street.
TO RENT.
~ The new house corner Of Columbus and
~ Howard avenues (north side), complete In
aus tt ~pHE HENRY TRowBRIDaE.
TO RENT,
IA The new houses on Minor street, near
Fl: Howard avenue ered), complete in all ap-
aus and H 6ssaE FRI VII
TO RENT,
"a Store No. $50 Chapel street.
81 & Apply d. '0' oA'' uni MRS. BEEcHER.
FOR RENT.
- The End floor at al Sherman avenue.
::g Closet, bath, set tubs ETC., In first class
W condition. Also half ct stable ,rS On the
FOR SALE.
IN Machine shop situated on North Main
E:l street, Middletown, Conn.,, containing all
lkL the machinery, tools and fixtures neces-
sary or convenient for carrying on general re-
considered in an exchange.
George A. Isbe1l.
:s7 Chapel street, New Haven.
FOR SALE,
Eric: 81 ss' ''s''' house on Washington St.
JOHN T. SLOAN.
Open evenings. ees Chapel Street:
j. M. LEE.
IN Real Estate. Money to lean In sums to
4k- city. fne farm, with good buildings,
near this city will be exchanged for city prop
s Call Soe for LIST ct
' los ORANGE STREET,
jys Room 10:
Shore Lots! Shore Lots !
Morris Cove! Morris Cove!
MAGNIFICENT BEACH,
$500 Down and $500 Monthly.
EDWARD M. CLARK,
my6 1s1 CHURCH STREET. Room IS.
;. FOR SALE,
1! House on Main street, West Haven, $a o0o
ii House on Third avenue; :, each $1,000
Is Houses and 100 Building Lots in various local
FOR RENT.
Collecting rents and caring for property spe-
aus emit L. A. BABCoCK, 9ea Grand ave.
FOR RENT,
DA The block Of five new
:5 BRICK DWELLING HOUSES
w on the
Southwest corner Of Howard Avenue and Put
nam street.
Will be ready for occupancy September 18th.
For te aaRD sRRREikk X MORSE & SON,
au24 12t S51 Chapel street.
WsstviIIe to Have Rapid Transit.
~ Building lots on Main, Fountain, West
H{:g Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and
A other desirable residence streets in West
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot Now Is the time to buy.
For particulars, call on or address
III. C.. Pardee,
n19tf 122 Fountain street, Westville.
Lots For Sale. Orange Street.
Lots on Orange street, opposite CLARK street, II
purchased at once will be sold below value to
close an account.
Apply to
CHARLES a. WEBB,
$50 Chapel strest.
Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870.
"a Money to loan at per cent. interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02

Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870.
<A Money to loan at per cent interest.
Bargains In real estate.
Rent and collecting speciality.
A splendid location for q large factory.
Debenture bonds. 61f per cent interest, good
Is gold.
Real Estate aucdoneer. L. b. HUMAN,
az Church street, Benedict Building, Room 20.
Take elevator. my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
THE CHOLERA.

Boston,s Excellent Quarantine Regu.
1ations-steamer Roman Thorough.
ly Disinfected-No Further Cases
Expected I'm New York Before the
Arrival OF Ocean Steamships From
Injected Ports.
BosToN, Sept. 1.-The steamer Roman
of the Warren line, from London, was In,
spected at quarantine yesterday and given
bill of good health. Shortly sfterward
the order was received at quarantine by
telephone that the fumigsting process
should be required of vessels from all
foreign ports, and by this time the Roman
was steaming up the harbor. When she
arrived at her dock DR.. Irwin, the United
States health officer, boarded her and
ordered everybody aboard, with their bag
gage, to be sent back to quarantine. All
complied with the order except twenty
seven cattlemen and one cabin passenger
Under DR.. Twins orders from Washing
ton he could not compel them to do 80 af-
ter having once passed quarantine, so he
allowed them to land. This incident has
given rise to many criticisms of the health
officials and also to report that the rags
brought by the steamer were allowed to
be landed and shipped to Cincinnati with
out fumigation. In regard to the latter
rumor Collector Beard says that although
there many rags on the Roman, and &C.
companying them q certificate to the effect
that they had been thoroughly disinfected
at the port of shipping in England, he was
not satisfied with the certificate, and re-
fused to permit the rags to be taken from
the steamer until q second certificate bad
been obtained from the city board of
health. So far no such certificate had
being on their way to Cincinnati. are
where they should be-on board the
Roman.
THE NoRMANIA's IMMIaRANTs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The health Off
oials do not expect any more cases of chol-
era to arrive here for day or two, when
the steamer Normania is to arrive from
Southampton with four hundred immi-
grants transferred from Hamburg. As
these immigrants left Hamburg several
days after the epidemic had broken out
there, there Is some danger of the disease
having broken out among them.
Rev. Father Callahan of the mission of
Our Lady of the Rosary cabled to the
Freeman's Journal at Dublin to-day as fol-
lows:
"Cholera here at last. Would advise all
intending emigrants to remain at home
until danger is past"
SENT TO THE LOWER BAY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamer Mora
via was sent to the lower bay, two miles
south of Swineburne Island, this morning.
DR.. Sanborn reports that there were no
cases on board.
The Veendam's steerage passengers were
this morning sent to Hoffman Island,
where the passengers will be bathed and
baggage and clothing disinfected, as Cap
tain Vandersee refused to allow the disin-
feeting process to be accomplished on
board the steamer.
When DR.. Talmsdge boarded the Gu
harder Gallia at quarantine this morning
he found nine children suffering from
measles and two from chickenpox.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
THE ANDovER CONTROVERSY.

BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-02
FOR SALE.

j. M. LEE.
~ Real Estate. Money to lean In sums Il
s:j suit. Desirable rents In all parts Of thu
~. city. fine farm, with good buildings
erty Call for list of building lots Cottages
stores, hotels. Factories and good business
chances.
lO2 ORANGE STREET,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
THE CORRECT WAY.

Calvin Howard, colored, was tried
yesterday before the Mas or mon the
charge Of cruelty to animals. He
was prosecuted by the Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
ard Children. the charge being that
Da worked mule with sore back
and shoulders. The Mayor fined
him $40 and required him to pay the
coste, amounting to S3.55.-Wd.
Messenger.
THE DEMOCRAT still thinks that
Scotland Neck, and every other town
If any size, ought to have society
FOR the prevention of cruelty TO
ANIMALS. Wilmir gtOn Is not the
onlr place where colored men and
white men too work mules, horses
ara oxen With sore backs and Shout
ders aud necks. Then this is not
The only species OF cruelty practiced.
Onlg last week we saw horses un~
mercifullv left to stand ID the colo.
driving rain too long while their
masters were doubtless sitting by o
stove somewhere in town engaging
iG some cheap gossip that would
have been worth much more unsaid
than said.
We have asked the opinion of
some good men in Scotland Neck
ahont organizing and maintaining
such society.
No steps have yet been taken IN
this direction and we do not know
that there will be any such organ,za-
tion mere; hut we mean to leave
those VINO read these columns with
DAT any excuse IS to the fact that
such so institution is needed. How
any community that is at all in &C.
cord with the true spirit Of Christian
benevolence can close eyes against
such thiDgs, Is more than we can
comprehend.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
THE THIRD PARTY.

The third party platform was
formulated at the st. Louis cOnven-
ton a few days ago. 1t begins to
took like there will be a ticket in
the field and that it will have some
following.
TIE DEMOCRAT has more than
once said that a third party
in the politics of the country Will
turn the government over INTO the
hands of the republican party, and
We stIll think SO.
We think the South especially
will not do well to lay aside the
democratic party now. 1t means
negro rule, or the rule of the negro
party, which is all the same.
There are many men in the South
who wOuld have been prohibition
lste. for instance, bad it not been
for the race question involved and
the woman's suffrage plank in the
platform. The South cannot and
dare not disregard the race ques
tion, under present circumstances
III the government Of the country.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03

time there were men enough IN Con-
yress who knew they, the protection
ste rere li3--. .isves su# gyhhcr-,
who voted 10 rem ove tue tsx, or duty,
on imported quinine.
At once quIline began 10 tumble
down and very soon qu!nine was be
ing sold sill the way from sixty cents
to ninety cents per ounce. About
then, tue largest, and believe the
only firm who made quinine in tie
Uuted States was burned out At q
loss OF more than one million OF dol
lars. No one ever thought that
firm would or could ever start up
again in the quinIne business. II!
did, however, rebuild AID o. larger
scale and controls the qninine mar
ket Of the United states and sells
tn. same article it formerly sold at
i've dollars an ounce. at the re-
duced and reasonable price of from
sixty to seventy cents per ounce.
Stop -ohbing and stealing frem
the people under cover Of the law,
in the name Of protecting American
industries as we did in the case OF
qulnine; and you would see the pri-
ces of everything we have to buy
tumble down like the price of quin-
inc ana like the prices of what We
have to sell has tumbled the last two
years. Here is an object lesson that
all can understand There are
twelve million families in the United
States. They average more than
one ounce of quinine TO each family
annually. They save at leas: three
dollars per ounce, making s clear
saving in this country TO those who
use quinine Of thirty-six million dol
lars annually, since the TAX was ia
/ ken off. Just think, u clear saving
in the one artlcle-quinine alone
of 100000 yearly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

This gigantic evil, which has
fastened itself with such pertinacity
nnon the American people, is said to
have secnr2d n perpetual franchise
from the government of Nicaragua.
The headquarters will be at Grey.
town San Jlan) and brauch Offices
sill te establishes at every cap,tal
n Central ana SOuth America and
at Mexico. GreytOwn is to be made
& second Monte Carlo, and mapnifi,
cent hotels are to be fitted az and 1t
is 20 be made wint:r resort.
PalatiGl steamers are to run from
Greytown TO New Orleans, New
York, and London.
To ne sure, such a thing will he
bad enough even in Central America,
bat it will De removed from our
o8a borders, ana the UOited States
viii DC relieved Of 8 great black spot
III Its page OF current history.
ct Grey t0Tn he & Monte Carlo,
with lis three millions Of gambling
cs,p'taI, # it viii; but let our own
states be freed f.om the shame Of
malntaing such an enormous money
trap.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
THE TARIFF.

The tariff question is one of the
most important in American
polItics, Every man, woman and
child who consumes any kind Of
manufactured goods is affected by
the working.of the taliff system.
1t is the policy of the democratic
party to lift the burden of tariff
taxation from the shoulders of the
million Masses who toll for their
daily food and raiment. 1t il in
portant that every man understand
something of the system.
IN this issue we print the first Of
a series of articles Oh this question
BY Hon. W. H. kitchin, whose view s
ale sound and ably and clearly ex-
pressed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
THE DEMOCRAT AND THE
CONSTITUTION"

HE DEMOCRAT now offers its
a6ers something still better than
IT,, own subscription price Of one
dollar year.
We will give TIE DEMOCRAT and
the weekly Atlanta Constitution one
year for one dollar and fifty cents.
You can't get the Constitution for
less than a dollar, but you can get
both for one dollar and a half.
This proposition holds good to old
Subscribers who renew as well as to
new subscribers.
THIS IS A BIG CHANCE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
PERSONALS

Rev. r. T.sVann went 10 Weldon
Monday.
Miss Georgiana Steptoe Is visiting
in Virginia.
Miss Chetta Darden of Murfrets-
boro last week visited Miss EuniCe
Mcdowell.
Mr.. William Baker, of Norfolk,
last week visited bis sister, Mrs. /.
IL. Smith.
Mrs. Ella HasseU, Of Williamson,
is visiting the family of Mr.. J. I.
Boyette.
Mr. L. K. Powell, Of Gold Rock
Nash county, paid TIE DEMoCRAr q
pleasant call last week.
Their many friends were glad 10 see
in town this week Mr.. and Mrs. j..
b. Brewer, Of Graham Forge, Va.
Mr. G. W. Livermap, Of Roxo e.,
is visiting his brother DR.. A, G. L.v>
erman.
Mr.. ". A. Dunn is in Clinton
this week Iookiog after his wo k
for the bank and attending court
there.
The Dunn Times says: "tapt.
Hill succeeds Capt. Whitaker on the
Snort Cut. He was formerly on The
A. & T.. railroad and is a polite and
clever conductor"
DIR. Huffman came over from Tar
boro Thursday of last week, and
gain Monday of this week. Inc
people Of Scotland Neck are always
lad tosee him.
Mrs. Will Huuter, of Goldsboro.
has been on visit this week to her
brother, Mr.. r. L. Hardy, a popular
salesman for Mess. Edmonlson q
Josey. Mrs. Hunter was the guest
of Mrs. r. G. Josey.
DR. w. 0. Mcdowell, who has
been sick since last Christmas and
has suffered great deal, left yester-
day morning for Baltimore, where
he goes for treatment at the hospital
in Johns hopkins University. His
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Kittie Foster who has been
on visit for several weeks to her
aunt, Mrs. Z. +. Hllliard, lefs Tues
day for her home il Briageport
Conn. She has been visiting her
relatives here and IN Franklin and
W axe counties since last simmer.
She is delighted with the the South.
the land Of her birth, and he, friends
regret heE return home.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03

=, Syphilis, Scrofuia, Blool Poison and
me are cured By ?. ?. P.
lPrlckly Ash, Poke Root and potae.
sium).
If you feel weak and badly take p.
Z. T., and you viii regain your flesh
and strength. '
For Rheumatism, Malaria and Syphilis
z. Z. 7, (Rrickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium is the best known remedy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03

Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03

THIS IS A BIG CHANCE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03

No Other Sarsaparilla has the merit
by which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won
such firm hold upon the confidence of
the people.
NO other cobines the economy and
strength which make 100 Doses one
Dollar" true emily of Hoods SarsaparIlla.
No Other possesses:t he Com bination
Proportion. and Process which make
Hoods Sarsaparllla peculiar to itself.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-03
ne Governor of Sertil Garo,in:.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
IALLIGH, tebTuary SIh, lSNl.
i rs Ii. WEBB. cec'v

"A AIho II. WEBB, Sec'y,
l+03 \ \. Ave, Washington d. c.
DEAR SIR; In reply to yours Of the
On u; ! nave 70 say that | have used y0u1
Electropoise occasionally. and have II.
ways found relief from It's use hsyA
not had an opportunity to use 1t -
would like to have: done. as / wa
so situated that | could only use It &C.
caslonallV. At those time. however
have always had goed results. Very
truly yours,
(SlgnedJ THOS. NJ. HOLT. Governor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
DISAPPEARED in DUST,
A Novel Method Of a Policeman to
Brighten a Youthful Culprit.

A Novel Method Of a Policeman to
Brighten a Youthful Culprit.
During the progress of the gambling
trial yesterday, terrific yelis from a child
ish voice on the sidewalk of the city hall
startled everybody in the court room and
for a fow minutes interrupted the proceed
ings. Judge. lawyers and spectators made
o break for the windows to find out what
was wrong. All they could see was q cloud
of dust travelling up West Main street, with
part of a small pair Of legs now and then
visible on the horizon of the whirlwind.
The csuse was this: A policeman had
picked up q small boy who was charged
With taking small articles from grocery
stores, an ~otfense that has been charged
against him before. On reaching the side
walk of the city hall, the policeman re-
marked in a joking way that we've had
enough of this thing, now. Let's get a rope
and finish him" With that the boy let
out a yell like that of a Comanche Indian
and broke away, scampering up the street.
It was just what was expected and what
was wanted. as there is no place in the city
to keep youthful offenders in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13

TuE Salt Lake Tribune lsquite wrong
IN saying that the democratic party re-
pudiated Samuel J.. .Tilden in 1880. Mr..
Tilden declined the nomination, which
he could have had, in a letter which was
read before tho convention. Our con
temporary is also wrong in saying that
for twenty years Mr.. Tilden was u big
chief IN Tammany and during that per-
iod endorsed the corruption practiced
by that organization. Mr.. Tilden broke
away from Tammany hall, broke up the
canal ring of New York state, broke up
the Tweed gang, and followed Tweed
until he was landed in the penitentiary.
AS a result he was elected governor of
New York state by $4,000 majority, the
largest ever given to a candidate in that
state except Cleveland. When the
Tribune again ~revives memories 1t
should hold to facts. -.' Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
a Fergus County Boy the Winner In the
Cadet Examination

a Fergus County Boy the Winner in the
Cadet Examination
Henry O., Willard, Of I.ewistown, Fergus
county, stands highest in the examination
for the West Point cadetshir. H 9 average
was SO 1918. The next highest ea-.d da.e is
Maurice Deeling, of Marysyille, this
county, with an average of 50 7-l8. Will
lard is Il son of DR.. Willard, of Lewis
town. and was born in Ohio. He is a little
over 81 years old. Deering was born in
Hancock, Mich, and is 10. Willard will
next appear for examination at Fort keogh
on March l, before q board of army officers.
Deering being second in the examination'is
Williard's alternate and will also go to
Keogh. In case willard should fail either
at Keoph or West Point Deering will take
his place. . .l4
A Butt. boy took third place. He is Car
rol j. Dolman, whose average was N. Lewis
Davis, a son Of Hon. Joseph Davis, of Hell
ena, was not eligible on account Of his age,
being 16. Flo entered the competition as a
test for himself and made q very 9 edltable
showing. His average was 70 17-18. He is
one of the five boys out Of thirteen who
passed the 70 per cent mark. The lowest
general average was IS 1918.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
A PETRIFIED SEA SERPENT,

Chance for Montana to Make an Interest
ing Exhibit at tho Worlds Fair.
Secretary James G. Ramsay. of the board
OF Worlds fair managers, is in receipt of
the following letter from Chas. 2. Whaley,
of Stevensvllle, Mont:
Il wish to ask you if you are going to
pay anything for specimens to 90 to the
Worlds fair. If you are, | will furnish
you some of the finest specimens that eve
were found in tho line of petrifactiony IA
know where there is a Ietritied lake in
Montana that will afford all kinds of speci-
mems. There is among other things III it u
petritied sea serpent that can be moved; il
Will weigh in the neighborhood OF 7,OOl
pounds: it is broken in four pieces, but can
tie put together with plaster of Pa is. The
serpent IS about sixty feet in length, but is
lying colled. There are petrified trees anG
all kinds of sea reptiles that are found. II
you wish to have the finest cabinet in the
west. give me II chance and you can lave it.
| can give reference to this fact
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-13
DOWN WITH THE SLAVERS,

After a protracted delay, the senate
OF the United States has ratified the
slave trade and Congo commerce trea-
ties. 1t was we'll Gone. That comrar-
atively unimportant considerations of
dignity should have barred the broad
path of L duty to common humanity,
would have been a national disgrace.
1t would have spoken i'll for the land of
the free and the brave that it's citizens
were content with the protection they
were happy to enjoy under the stars and
stripes, while they refused to stretch a
helping hand to the cruelty enslaved
people of another country. We could
not have pleaded ignorance as our ex-
cuse. From the time of the earliest
African explorers to our WI day the
horrors Of the slave trade have been
familiar to III ears. We have read Of
whole districts absolutely depopulated
by the inhumanity Of Arab traders,
and the crueltles inflicted upon the
helpless captlves on their way to the
sea coast should have brought many a
blush to the cheek Of our modern civil
i%zation. But the accession OF the
United States makes the circle Of re-
formers complete, and a new era will
open for the oppressed peoples Of cen
trail Africa.
The new plan seems not only we'll
conceived in it's details, but likely to be
thorough in it's execution. The warfare
against the inhuman traffic is to be Wig
orously waged both by land and sea.
On England, Portugal, the Congo Free
State and Zanzibar, all of them powers
with important possessions in the inte-
rior Of the dark continent, will fall the
varied duties of suppression on shore.
They have bound themselves to shelter
escaped slaves, to punish slave-hunting
as a felony, to refuse to slave-hunters
the right Of passage and Of trading, and
-best %preventlves of ALTO prevent the
Importation Of firearms and restrict the
liquor traffic. the regular caravan
routes are, further, to be CAREFUL,
guarded, with a view to the thorough
interception of the slave caravans. IL
the civilized navies is entrusted the dut,
of guarding the sea-coast, and we canno
conceive that, in such a cause, either tn,
people of the United States or of an
other country will imagine any humilia
ton to their national flag by the treat,
right of searching vessels under 500 ton
burden. The trader who can pass thes.
barriers Of prevention and land his hu
man cargo in Turkey, Persia or Zanzi
bar, will still be face to face with tn
authority of the treaty. He will fin
that the rulers Of these countries hav
agreed to prohibit the importation O
slaves and to liberate all fugitlyes j
their dominions. There is probably tn
weak spot in the whole framework. ]
the authorities in Turkey, Persia an
Zanzibar can only be persuaded to &C
up to their treaty obligations, the prl1
cipal slave markets of the world will /
abolished and slavery will be nearly F;
al end. Then it will be a source of il
, finite satisfaction to reflect that W
helped the good cause on.