davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
EADJRsING COL. Fix.

" HEKEA5 certain newspapers pu' :
li-hed III THIS State have made per
sistent and continuous assaults OF
Col. l.. l., Polk, oqr worthy national
President, therefore,
RESOLVED, Thai re regard il IS b
direct attack upoa oar Organization,
aad We thlek It duty We owe our
selves and the weltaCe Of our o-gaal.
zatiOa TO resent all such attack
made b. tn partisan press hy every
lawFal means in our over, aud es
pecially misunderstanding the pat,
ronage of such F.p"rs.
RESOLVED Forthe5, ,het We regard
Col L. L. Polk in his entire official
caPacity sorthy the high trust lm>
posed in him by oar national organi.
cation,
RESOLVED, 3. That copy of these
resolutions he polished in the Pro
9reSSire Former. Roanoke Meas and
Scotland Neck DEN0CRAv.
Also the following:
Enclosing THE OCALA PLATFORM.
RESOLVED, That we, tue county
Alliance Of Halifax county, do here's
ny give cur most hearty endorse
nents TO the Oeala plstform adopted
~ the National Alliance in 1890 IL
very Particular, aud that we Will
support every demand included
thereto.
RESOLVED, 2. That we will sup
port no map for any national les,sla-
tive Office who can not get sQGare!y
aad nnreserve1ly on this platform ct
principles.
RESOLVED, 8, That copy Of these
resoIntinns be published in the Pro
qrcSsiye Farmer, Ryono}e Ng1cs ard
) ot!ana Neck DEMOCRAT.
rhe FOREGOING resolutions would
have been printed in the DEMOCRAT
last week. hut they were not handed
IN until three DAYS after our pre-. 5
day-Edilor THE DEMOCRAT
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
WILL CHILL GET THE SPANK
ING?

Elsewhere we give lengthy ex-
trsc, from the Presidents message.
1t vas listened TO more attentively
by both branches Of Congress than
any like message in years
The Presidents conclusion and
advice 10 Congress Is that Chill VIII
have to be spanked a little TO make
her behave herself.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Prevention is ffeItar

Than cure and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free FROM the
acid which causes the disease For this
purpose Hoods Sarsaparila is nsed by
thousands with great success. 1t is the
best blood purifier.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
The Message

TIE DEMOCRAT does not ASSAY 70
give the GoYeraLe-t a6T adslce ID
the Ch.lian natter. bat IS content
nov to give il. re- ders some o. the
particulars Of the trouble, as gwen
in tie Presidents message. Fron
the message we quit:
IN THE uARBOr.
"The Baltimore va. 10 tie hGrNur
st Valparaiso by virtue Of tna,
general nvltatiou which ratioaa are
held to extend To va: vessels o.
Other powers With which they have
friendly relations. This invitation
think. must ne btli ordinarily L
embrac, the privilege OF such CON
muDlcations with the shore as /
reasonable, necessary and proper fo'
the comfort and convenience OF to-
officers and men of such vessels
| Can't. s hley testlGes that when hi-
vessel returned 10 Nalpsra 90
| Septem her Ii n. the cIt7 oliicers' a
Ia customar., extended the hospital
| ties Of the city TO his cilicers and
crew. Tue cficers and sailors OF tte
| Baltimore were ia the hsIbor al
Valparaiso urdrr orders OF thclr
! Government, not by their own cho.c
They were upon shore by implied
invltitlon OF Tue Government Of Chil
and with tie approval Of their com
handing fiicer, sid 1t does not as
tinguish their case from t1at of tn
| Consul that his state IS mOre PER
manent or that he holds express in
gitation Of the local Government Il
justify bis longer residence. Mo-
does it effect the question that tht
ipi4ry was tie act Of mob.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28

FITS. All Fits stopped, free b, DR.
Khne's Great Nerve Re- "rer. No FITS
after first days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise $500 trial bottle free to Fl
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Authorizations CAPITAL
WHAT rac -Aw M,EruS AaE oo'%5

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nat Wat ne adopted ~ '''-'' VI .'.
caucus ana 'nsfe = ''-.'' ''"
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28

v.l,oi., r,d-r ,rd,-s of tbclI.
co.o,,nan, mt hv,he,r choic
,r.o,. moro u.oc sbora nv in,l.ed
;,,,,.,o, or1,a C,vernmento Chil,
,,, ,,o o,-ovol If their com.
ai..or .erd >, does not d,s,
,;;.h ,,o,, cosa f,om tot If III.
.,o,o g ,o-a mr.
ho,a. oso -.
.;+o.o e,ha Io.al Covernnentfo
;.o,,s. INC ,oo,or residence Nor
49,. .o
injury was Tile act OF moo.
.,>- ,>,r,n,-~rs
Oc'o'er loCn lAS' N'"p'' 0eH'oy'
c'H &c aiming Tue I n''e" . a'e' len IL
>h'P D@'t'nlo'e' EA'1 0'o 80
49, pe'Oy 'iiioe ~ y
SNIP 40 'hc'oe"U VI ''o''"oo ~ -
REQ; none o. oar 'heu were al
10 ,colnp'a'1o was 'o's>"
then: nor did any collisions or out,
break occur until aoouC o -l"cN p
%. CAPT. Schley states that he was
himself on shore and about the
streets of the CITY until about 5 so
n. m: that he met very MANY of hls
men who were upon leavt; shat they
were sober and were conducting
themselves with proprlety, salutlng
Cai,,an and other eff ers as tue,
met tsem. = y
,
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joining III !'' NC 'e . 'D"''' -
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2'h' 10 ''A' 'ne "'' '''A :" ,,,>,
'ne5 "e'o II" ~ 90 -
ian S''''' . '''''E ID ~. -'0>
po', VINO" WAS % "'e'' ~ ''' y
COW" II "pPe"'' 'n4' "'2 -
ia'o"U were d. TUG ''''o un4oO "'''' "
n''o W any "'"0'H VI ''''t
'hates' inose '"o 'n0" "''o - -
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c't'@0ne anu '"''"7'
they oI"he I'ef way " '"e GU
ana eh'eie" 'o' Sale'5' AN'' we
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
ALLIANCE RESOLU TEoNS.

The county Alliance at Us qua
ierly meeting in Halifax two week
a4o, passed tae following resolutions.
reported ~ the CON mi@tee, +. A
Thorne and A. A. Whitc:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
NEWS OF QUINCY.
The Ticket Nominated for Municipal
Officers

The Ticket Nominated for Municipal
Officers
Quincy, Fla, Jan. 2S.-At a meeting Of
citizens held last night the following gem
tlemen were nominated to conduct the
municipal affairs Of Quincy for the ensuing
year: Mayor, William Munroe; aldermen,
n L. Shaw, G. d. Munroe and E. L.
Hutchinson; marshal, A. s. Woodberry;
clerk and treasurer. +. P. May; as SCISSOR of
town taxes. T. L. Ward. Ali of the above
named gentlemen were nominated to sue
coed themselves, except G.. d. Munroe and
L. l.. Hutchinson, E. B. Woodberry and
John T. Howard refusing to serve longer.
There will be no opposition to this, the
citizens ticket, except in the marshalship.
John G. Howard will oppose A. S. Wood
berry.
Friday the Gddsden Democrat, a new
weekly paper printed here. will make its
appearance. Ic will be under the control of
Mr.. Davis. formerly Of Live Oak.
The Owl Cigar Company have divided
eleven acres of their Santa Claro plantation,
east of town. into lots of 75xl0O feet, and
in less than three hours every lot was sold
These lots were bought by their operators,
who intend TO build.
There is general regret expressed at the ill>
ness OF DR.. J. 2. S. Houstoun, who made
so many friends during his recent visit here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Helena's Car Breakers.

MCRAE. GA, Jan. 2S.-The talk of the
whole town is the attempt of Algood and
BsiliR O'Neal to arrest j. r. Chapman at
Helena Tuesday afternoon. When they ar
rived at his house he was sitting on his
front verauda with Winchester across his
lap, and would not allow them to come near
him. He told them if they came near him
he would kill them. He is suspected of
being implicated in the car breaking.
The four negroes who had been lodged in
jail accused of being partners in the car
breaking and robbing at Helena, were
tried before Judge Gregory Tuesday after
noon and were committed to jeil to await
the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
LADIES

Umbrellas, silk and gloria, and mackin'
tosh coats at LaFar's.-4d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
a Talk About China.

MCRAE. GA. Jan. 2S.-Rev. Mr.. Penit,
q Baptist minister, Georgian and re-
turned missionary from China, after ten
years there, who is at home for his health,
addressed a large congregation at the
Baptist church last night on "China." Miss
Walker, who is travelling with him, and
also returned missionary, lectured to the
ladies at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, on 1.-THE Habits
and Customs of the Women OF China"
They went to Baxley from here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
I1nnnhlishad Soonets.

Editor NeJCS: DEAR SIR-Years agone,
when 1 was younger and ripe with the ''di-
vine -afflatus," l occasionally dashed off
odd fancies, some of which l submit and
know that your readers will appreciate
them.
When was years cid l wrote this:
See how she leans her check
Upon her hand,
On that we're glove
Upon that hand
That might touch her cheek
She was exhibiting lovely diamond ring
that had just come from Sternbergs.
Here is another:
Come live with me and be my love
And we will oil the pleasures prove,
That hills and valleys, daleS aud fields,
Woods or sleepy mountains yield.
Aud then they got married and the we'd
ding presents having been supplied by
Sternberg, they were happy ever after.
Again, what think you Of this
If all the world and love were young.
And truth in every human tongue,
These pretty pleasures might me move
To live with thee and be thy love.
This decision was arrived at after learn
ing that NJ. Sternberg is in the northern
markets selecting the very latest novelties
in wedding presents, and shipments arriV-
ing at Sternbergs daily.
I Now isn't this really meritorious!
I know a bank where the wild thyme blows,
Where oxlip and the nodding violet grows;
Quite over-canoped with luscious woodoine,
With sweet musk roses and with Byzantine
also know where the largest and most
select line Of fine jewelry, silverware and
wedding presents are, and that is at Stern
| bergs.
unon my word did. You know my hand
writing, Mr.. Editor and can sec for your
self that wrote it, Yours truly,
Id ANCIENT CoLORIDGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
Is LIFE WORTH LiYINGl

The man who keeps his stomach in f1rst-class
condition all the time. is the only man who
stands a chance OF success in life. For all dis
orders OF tie stomach. liver and kidneys the
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is without equal,
and makes life pleasure instead of q burden.
IL is specially beneficial for chronic constipa-
ton, equity and rheumatic affections Be sure
TO obtain tile genuine article, which has the
seal of the city OF Carlsbad and the signature OF
"Eisner 6, Mendelson Co, agents, Barclay
street. New York ~ on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29

TIE WISCONSIN worlds fair board has issued
a circular to the farmers of Wisconsin asking
them to exhibit the very best products of their
farms az the county fairs aud state fair of this
year as the exhibit for the world Is fair will be
selected to a considerable extent from the
cereals and other farm products which ere
awarded premiums at those fairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
MILLINERY GOODS.
1882 PROSPECTUS FOR SPRING 1882
KlouSko2'S Mammoth Millinery House

Is closing a very successful Fall and Winter season.
and is now making unusual preparations for the grandest
surpass previous displays unsparng in our ex
pense to procure from European and home markets the
rarest novelties in the Millinery art We will show pat
terms IN Round Hats and BOnnets from the most cele
braed artists Paris and London and everything beautiful
in the Millinery line will be displayed Grand Millinery
Fair the opening Of which will be announced at an early
date Meanwhile entire stock of Winter Millinery is
offered at usual closing out price Our Ribbon sale
continued as heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29
FOR BILIOUSNEss

n, n, Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
says. az D. GILLIEs, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
digest have used it in typical case of in
be, witbon~t win biliousness, and found it to
Used in sncs exception, the best thing I ever
'uch cases. n-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29

If Won are troubled with Dyspepsia, Stomach
r,isogyder or Liver and Kidney Complaint, try
PIP, and you will rejoice at its magical
P p 1t expels disease, and gives healthy
action to every organ.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29

Gymnasium goods, athletic goods and
outinc goods. at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-29

Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness; general
debility are all cured by ?. r I. Ne" ne, heT
enerov are infused in the system by tne olood
nurifying and cleansing properties OF +, r f''
the greatest blood purifier Of the age'-Ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

ANosHER pETrAT FOR 81. GkORcK'a
The second team Of the New York c. &. had q very
easy vic DRY over the ST. Georges A. q. second eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Why KEEP ON LOSING MONEY I?

Tie RACING PRIVATE INFORMATION AGENcYs
wires are the tax Of the town The coming week at
BRIGHTON BEACH and MoNaOU1H 10 certain to Ia
repleto with good things-and some long shots
among them-for TIE AGkNCYs CLIENTs GLoU-
CEsTER our friend, the Duke domain, too. will prove
Gs usual profitable Ield for speculation II you have
been loser hitherto you have only TO call to
at the Agencys oices. le1 EAST :8D sT.-oice hours
$3.50 to a. nd enter your name subscriber and
rest assured that you will then be playing horses that
the hrowdsst men on the Turf select win
nsrs. This 10 the only way to reduce winning
to certainty and the fall In line With the
fortunate patrons Of this Agency the better for you
Terms a. usual for six days wirss and promise
per cent. OF net winnings. This Agency does not do
business in cheap tseTtAms the worthiessness of
which those who have followed them know only too
vel. No guesswork. but winning sesclions founded
on Information gathered At the tracks by men
who have been lifetim. At the game. The Agency's
motto; one horse only q race: thing rent IN sss
known to he good. wire sent every day TO every
CLIENT all messages in the hand. of clients by 40
NJ Business with ladier respec fully declined No In.
formation issued to minors under any circumstances
Whatever. Outof-town ell rntk and thoss who cannot
conveniently call At the 0ess address their orders TO
the Business Manager. r. O. boz 2Bob New York city.
TourpAgs prospectus ssnt free application Every
slisnt ordering wires receives copy Of the Aasnsys
SAFETY rIAF. which. Astsa apes in playing sac
s.isstsns. renders WHINING Az AnsoLuTA oA1-
rAisrr. sAa ths sAs Assaay ssAzaAtssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
KING HAS LEFT Us.
The Siivery Haired Pitcher Deserts the
Ciub-Buck Ew Ing to Catch.

Pitcher Charles King is not now with the
New York team. and the indications are that
he has pitched his last game for Gotham King
deserted tho team at Pittsburgh week ago
Saturday. and has not since been heard from.
although Manager Powers has tried to COM
municate with him. King has shown n petu-
liant disposition since he has been with the
New York team. and was indiscreet enough
to Join the Bassett-Gore CLIQUE. which
was responsible for the major part OF
the pickering in the team during the first half
of the season. When the heads OF those two
disturbers were chovp'd of by Manager
Powers. King seemei TO feel that he was left
in tho lurrh. and concluded to vamoose.
Whenever thcr" WAS bad hrlhing behind him.
King always insisted thrt there was do
lin"rate attemp 20 rnt him in tad light.
That he was able To pitch first class la' ia
proven hy his wort az ,irt st. Louis and
pittsburgh. lie seem to delight in beating
those teams. and exerted himself to tho
Whm Manager Powers was asked what he
would do for another pitcher he said that ne
suit in securing good man. lie mentioned
no nam -. but the chance. are that Mullane
E eth to eSo M"r SS wG 5sn
good pitt her who can control his temper the
Ny York tenn amU wouli lie in soGd shape
have decided that Buck Ewing shall go be-
hind the bat. and y" Will make MS DEBUT some
dav this weak. fwings throwing arm has
grown stronger with, time and previous to
yesterdays game he nstonishad sppcta.
tors Nv lining the ball across to third
well 1t Is the intention to alternate
Ewing md noylr l. eh,nd the hat and at first
ba--. rurke'~ work ~ second has been pha-
nomona' in character. and there is no question
thar h. Will .:av there. His throwing arm IL
at present II tvf" weak. but will soon recover
Doyle Is n III roughly earnest and wideuwake
r,nyer. and Manager Powers will give him a
fair chance at third. Newman. the new out
fielder. is severely III with malaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Y. M. G. A. Games.

The monthly games Of tho Y N. G. A. sthletes took
place yesterday afternoon the associations grounds
At Mott Haven 1t was the second home competition
under tho Penta,hlon system. and teams from the
Twenty.third street. East EiEhty.siI,h street, and
Harlem branches took part. The scheme, which was
described At length in THE Sun some weeks ago. il
similar to tho Pentathon games of the ancient Greek
and consists Of nve events tho 100 yard dash throw
Ing the l..pound hammer 100 ard hurdle. the pole
vault and quart-rnils run The track even . run
of In heats The nrst two in each heat or event
are erea,ted with certain number Of points accord
to the time or Distance they make. and whoever
gets the most points wins the CONTEST The vim. ng
team 10 the one whose three best mon aggregate the
Tbs games ys,,sId,{ we're sI.rs%siy and
strest branch acted referee and under
his able direction ths svsnts we're run on with little
branch. who captured the a!.round championship
total OF 3iS pons The contest for second prize vas
yrry c'oss between TATE Of EiEhtyslxth street. and
ting It by ascire or 2st points. Bangs took third
The Twsnty-thId street branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
BHOOKLYN A1HLE7IC CLUBS GAMER
Close md Interesting competitions on tho
.a-pe, h Grounds.

Close md Tntere-ti"s competitions on tho
.a-pe, h Grounds.
Contrary to general expectation what proved most
Interesting lot OF connections occurred yesterday IT
Grand street rsGk BROOKLYN. where the annual club
cham nonshlp competitions Of the Brooklyn Athletic
Club decided. livery event fought out to the
end and when the POINTS awarded in contest were
figured nj, the usual basis Of g. 8. and l. Matthew
Moore found IN have the clubs championship
with 10 points as he captured both sprnts in rather
easy style. Tile contests resulted thus:
thew Mo re. with Edward Rudolph second, and Charles
Quad ',lrd. Time. II Ii seconds.
Oueliie Nrn-- by Frank Rock, with Mark Bass
secort, ard Edward lesmoni third. Time 8 minutes
~ 10 ecnrd..
I-Nr'h-uiT, 4 Nnt-twenty-sstd Dash Final Heat
Won ~ matthew Moore with Edward Rndolph second
and william 'otter third. Time ~ 3.5 seconds
one t..lii Run--Mun by Edward Desmond with
John Rock cord gnd Frank r. Rock third. Time
Iies IN seconds,
nn~qHari'r:mils Run. Pima! Hsat-won by william
Cotor wth Mark Bass second and John C6tter tn I'd.
Tine. 5I'4 seconds.
Gieg.rlch second and John Coter third. Time,
utes 80 l5 seconds.
The award Of he chamTionship points. when made
Mathew Moore nrst with 10 pu,rts Edward Ru.
dolph Charles Gnnid, Frank Rock, Ma BASS Edv ard
Desmond. and VILLAIN Cotcr ted for second. with q
points each; Joun Rock and Ii-nry Gegerch tie for
third with points each. and John Coter fourth nth
z Doints,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

NEW YORK. 10: PrTrsBuRoH, 8.

have some pretty we'll defined ideas as to the
proper way. OF playing the national game u
t nsses sS6o pe i"S Who saw Towsrss mem
heartily sprr"y.a the i system on which &. tho
e,io Efforts Of the lively young Gothamitss seemed
t. II .nr % hn H York: p s
and n sdasiSn sses his sSs ball si bssEsS
WINS y combination e playing thu Pttsburghs
could nc" whsand and rn they rtrSsS
his ic!ivsr!' Then the le:t-handed Smith was
ssa in S. > ts si "Sa he was s6 s m:s
across the plate in each OF the frst six innings.
and cam; close e ,, scoring RI IN tho remaining
the Tew York. earned eight Of their thirteen
.s G ss 81 h Wits it'll tS wO sa
good ball Il SPITE Of the fact thst he was s tss
fifth he gave way to Crane. who finished the
game in good style.
s Hvns Fns4 anna poy
sight to t.holl. and although Fuller q
grows 9 bsttsr s.sh day. Tse Iass runninS y
s th YoF xdss ppnnss Sns ns
the lively yoansstsrs got to iirst he Id tied to
s tie % 10
The New YorSs won the game IN the very
balls. and as a matter Of course stole second.
Then II; Lyons hit to- Ehret. who threw low to
@ Buf to ana
Trlnan nj the ban % the nose and sent it
ran to the porch Of the Emporium. but could
not see the ball and I'd. Tisrnan was home before
rese
Doyle hit q !bounder that Ehret grabbed. The
pitcher made another bad throw to first and
Ioyie came hong: 0'Eoarke hit clsssanlY to
kusis's out at first lot Kiehsrdsan hons Full:
ler,s Erounder was fumhled by Bierh9uer. and
ILL .. Burke on his second time at the bat hit
q ~ for shugard. and Lyons went out at first
blackboard did not seem to check the am bition
81 the thr nut ths %iaa
and h he v scored on Doyic'. sooi aserifee Gy to
hit ono to ~ that got 50 tansled ~ In ,h he
suns rays smith SoulL not see It: shorty tC t
h"me. lyons n stole second. and Scored on Ew.
ing's bounder past short.
did n little batting and their spirits revived in
amessure. Ehret Miller; D"n9van. and Bier
and these, aided hy tumble and low throw
by Fuller yielded four runs. In the fourth a
tumble OF a hard erounder by Doyle. base on
balls, and n single by Donovan permitted
Terry to cross the plate At that point the
TttsburRhs retire from the run getting busi-
ness.
Elmer Smith faced the New York hatters in
the fourth. Singles by, O'Rourke. Fuller. and
Burk. yielded a run. In the nth; bases on
rell. and Richardson's sacrifice gave one. The
last run was scored in the sixth on Fuller 8
There was some fear that thu New iorks would
not be able to hold their victory. but their
steady play soon dispe!ed all doubt The
score: