davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
THE INTER OCEAN.

Tue D.ilyInter Ocean OF Chicago
vas II years Old few dayssgo II
celebrated its majority by publishing
a special issu'; and 10 give our feSd-
ers some idea OF such ma
moth publics ton, We give What the
paper says about lis anniversary
issue:
"Ths result is the most re-
markable newspaper ever published
10 America. The labor, mectA ano
physical, that this issue OF the later
Ocean represents can not be isl'iy
ehown IN figures; bat sous idea o.
st least the physical part can De os
observing the amount Of paper tn'
single issue has CONSUMED and At the
same time remembering that eAcb
sneet had to be handled from three
to eight times before it was put %
the nands OF the carrier or IN ths
mail bag.
The amount OF paper printed Tor
this edition is l,5, 900 pounds or 81
l tons. 1Uc u I'D psi VI SoP'
the paper is 100000 each consisting
OF sixty pages making the total nam
Dor Of pages 100000. II these
pages we're placed in proximity Wiz
each other, the one afFer the otner
they would extend over two tnousaho
one hundred and eigh, miles. ln'
number Of columns are o4,Ooo'ooo
and if pasted together end TO enc
they would reach fourteen thoussnc
seven hurdied and hfty-slx mics
There are three hundred aid nishty
eight coluu ms in each papsr, "hici
il pasted end to end would reac!
over seven hundred and fifty 'ee'
Wh at is more interesting to Inc pun
Usher than anything else Is ~
amount Of advertising Carried, "nlc'
measures four hundred and twenty
eight feet. That is An unusual va.
tof measuring advertising, but In Till
case 1t Seems forcrible one.
Take 1t ali in all, this is an ami
versary long to DE remembered by 81
CONNECTED With the various depart
ments of The Inter Ocean.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
TO The EDITORS,

According to appointment OF the
Executive .n.ltee, ehe No'th
C4rolIua Press Ass OclatIOn VIII
meet n New Berne 10Th Of tbls
month. 1t is hoped that every
member of the Association Will
attend the meeting.
The good people of New Berne
are anxious for us to visit thelI
civ. They wish Us to see the
great trucking interests OF Eastern
Carolina. T:ey vIsh to suow US
how royalty they con entertain us,
and they Will be disappointed II we
do not attend.
MANY editors Of Western Care
lima do not know great deal OF
the resources of Eastern Carolina,
perhaps; and this will furnish them
All opportunity for seeing Eastern
Carolina aud bearing testimony &c
the whole >souled hospitality that
characterizes the people OF thu
region.
Let every member OF the A ssocl'
alton write at once to Secretary
Sheriff. at Concord and secure aIs
pass for the particular llae OF raj:
road over which he will pass.
Sometime after the meeting O.
the Association the members vii
be given an excursion to the
Worlds Fair; and every one VIII,
expects to 60 on that trip ought tt
be present at the meeting In New
Berne and learn the particulars To-
himself.
Again | urge that We have
full attendance at our annual meet
lDg in New EerHe on Goth INST.
+. f. billiard,
Pres. n. c. Press Association
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, buiousness.
JauQd1ce, indigestion, sick headache. 26c,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Given Up by Physicians-
Considered a Con.
fjrmed Cvipple

His color was better. In fact he was better in
every way. The sores entirely healed up. We
got him clutches and he walked with them for
nearly two years. He grew stronger, and now
Tor two years has had no sores, and has not
used erutch for over year. He umps a little
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

but Is In the best of health, goes to school runs
and plays just as lively as any Of the boys he
walks over half mile to Sunday school and
return every Sunday.
My wife and think there never was such a
medicine made as Hoods SarsapariIla," IsAA0
w. PEAsE, Connersville, Ind
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. j. T. Brinkley has returned
from Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. John A. Carter went to Rsl>
eigh Saturday.
Miss Clyde Boyette spent last
Sunday in Greenville.
Mr.. r. E. L. Pitt was in town this
week.
Mr.. E. w. Hymen went to Rich
moDd Monday.
Mr.. w. Nj. Persons Of Louisburg
spent Tuesday in town.
NJ. Jas. l.. Hsrriss went to Green.
Vile Saturday to visit his parents.
Misses Nora and Retta johnson
returned Monday from visit TO
Greenyille.
,'.-s Naunle Bell has recently been
waiting out Of town. She returned
Fr!l"y.
Moss W. II. White and J. f. Han.
cock returned Saturday from a busl.
ness tour.
Miss Annie Hufham has been On a
vislt to the family Of Mr.. jas. u.
Shields for several days
TIE DEMOCRAT IS pleased to see Mr.
J. G. s.lelds est sitter long illness
and close confinement at home.
Mr.. Jos. Z. Wammack came up
from Hobgond last Saturday on q
visit o Mr.. jarrett Walston.
cir. K. L. Kiipstrick Of Aurelian
spr!nta ~pent a Right IN tawn last
week. He is ore of the most active
depn Il. sheriff Allsbrook has 10 the
cou ty.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

Per-"i's wa" ale subjrct to attackc 0,
bI icus c"tic can aao-t Invariably tell
by their !eelll.gs when to expect an at.
tack. Il ChamberlaiE's Cole. Choler.
ana blarrh9a Remedy is taken as soon
as tnese symptoms appear. they can ward
OH tie disease. Such pe1so should
always keep the remedy at hand Remedy
at hand ready 10 immediate use when
needed. Two OF three doses of it at the
right time will save them much suffarino
For sale by E. I. Whitehead Il Go.
My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe att
tack CT rheumatism rheumatism, We
could get nothing that would afford her
any relief, and as last resort gave
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. ia
our great surprise she began to IMPROVE
alter the first application, and by using II
regularly she was soor able to get up and
attend to her house work. Ell. John.
son, o. Z. Knutson Co., kensinpton.
MINI. 90 cent bottles for sale DIV EFT.
Whitehead Il Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

The SOUTHERN STATES, an illus.
trated monthly magazine devoted
to the South, published IN B stl-
more by the Manufacturers Record
publishing company, Is betote Us.
1t is a successor to the Manufact.
ursrs' Magazine, and has been
changed to ''Ihe Southern States
because Of the mistake the public
was making IN supposing it, as at
first published, another form of the
Manufacturers Record.
The Southern States" IS hand.
some magazine and will be devoted
to the development of the South
exclusively. The March NUM- Der
ia devoted entirely to the State of
Georgia, and the April number will
be devoted to North Carolina. The
DEMOCRAT urges all who can to
purchase the April number az it
will contain many things OF inter.
est about North Carolina that
many of US who live here do not
know.
The price of the Magazine Is
$3.50 a year or 10 cents a single
copy. Address:
SOUTHERN STATES, by Manufact.
urers' Record Publishing Company,
Baltimore, Md.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES!
To All Whom it May Concern

House door Halifax on MONDAY tic " dA'
Following parcels OF land I" '>s taxes 90 90 " '
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

How 10 CUEg All SKIN NtgA
simply apply "SwAvNr's ofSs
No internal medicine res sirr
letter, eczema. itch. al eruption, ~
lace, hands nose. &C. lravt~-
clear, white and healt3v IL ef
ing Aud curative powers ere pass.
no other remedy \ sA valr i-a
SwAYSEs OININrNI.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Marriage OF the Crown Prince of
Roumanfa and Princess Marie
of Edinburgh.

Marriage OF the Crown Prince OF
Roumanfa and Princess Marie
OF Edinburgh.
SleMARIsGKS, Jan. 10.-Amid royal
pomp and splendor and surrounded by
European sovereigns OF their representa-
tives, Princess Marie of Edinburgh was
married this afternoon to Prince Ferdi-
nand, crown prince of Roumanis. Among
those who witnessed the civil ceremony,
which WAS performed at O'Clock by DR..
Won Wedel, Emperor Williams household
Edinburgh, the parents of the bride; King
Charles of Roumanis, uncle of the bride
groom; Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-
Sigmaringen. father of the groom; the
members of the Roumanisn ministry, pres
tdsnts of both branches of the Roumanisn
parliament and more immediate members o.
the families of the bride and groom. The
Schloss, the residence of Prince Ferdi-
nand's father, was entirely too small 10 40.
commodste the large number of guests who
attended the wedding, and to prevent any
discomfort an immense temporary house
of iron and glass, on the model, though
on much smaller scale, of the Crystal
palace In London, was erected and In this
building the wedding celebrations took
place. Here Prince Ferdinand and Prin-
cess Marie gave q reception, which lasted a
long time, to all the guests and the vari-
GUS Populations that had travelled to Sig
maringen to offer their congratulations.
Queen Victoria, grandmother of the
bride, was represented by the Duke of Con-
naught. The Duke of Genoa represented
King Humbsrt of Italy, while the grand
Duke Alexis and the Grand Vladimir re-
presented the ozar, who is the uncle of
Princess Marie.
In accordance with the G rman custom
there were no bridesmaids. Princess
Marie was attended by her sisters, Princess
Victoria and Princess Alexandra. A medal
Will be struck In COMMUNICATION of the
wedding, bearing on one side the stfgies of
the crown prince and his bride and on the
other the date of their marriage. Copies
of this medal will be presented to the
principal wedding guests as souvenirs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
The Fair of o. u. A, WI.

The o. U. A NJ fair was continued last
night at the new Mechanics hall, 1893
Chapel street. Mr.. Oliver F. Case opened
the exercises of the evening with two short
Rotations, which were followed by dane
ing. A large party was in attendance.
Thursday evening Bridgeport division, No.
4, U R K. of p, will be present aud give
an exhibition drill. There will also be a
concert by the HsrmoDica club The yot
ing up to close last night:
Four masted schoo1~r-John Doody 81, Will
lam Nealy g, II. w. Morton SslS. Thomas Rey-
mol g 25.
Water pitcher and trsy-West Haven hook and
ladder IL. James Graham hooS and ladder -.
j Dayton holE and ladder &c. West Haven
Engine company Is Winchrstsr hose company IS
Smoking SETS. B-tts - r Wilson IS.
Ulster or overcoat-william Coaklin IS, Harry
Elmer Is.
Banquet lamp-Mrs W. o. Staples Is, Mrs. l..
Ward VIII. elsr Is
Ladies' solid gold watch-Mrs. F. selbert, jr-,
10, Mrs Charles JohEs N iOls
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
TELEGRkPRIC JOrTINGs.

II is reported that two corn merchants in Dub
lin haze failed, with liabilities amounting TO
&so0,Oo9
Mr.. Gladstone arrived at Folkestore yesterday
On his return from the continent. Mr. Gladstone
appeared in excellent health Crowds OF people
were gathered 10 welcoms his arrival, and loudly
cheered him
Walter Marshall OF 100 Third avenue. New
York, last night shot and danger ously Esunded
his divorced wife. wounded smother person and
hen killed himself
The directors Of thu Union Theological ssEni-
nary yesterday escted J. Malcolm Shaw. D. D.,
Lewis Lsmpman, d. D.. and Henry D. Soyes. d.
D., 70 vacancies In the board.
Forthe first tine since Colorado became q state
the republican party has lost all voice in the
troll Of state Offices. and yesterday the victorious
populis;s were duly installed at The head Of the
various state departments.
The committee OF prosecution having charge
OF the case OF Rev DR.. Briggs yesterday decided,
after careful scrutiny Of the Judgment OF the
court adopted Monday. TO appeal directly TO the
general assembly By appealing direct 10 the
general assembly the committee WilI save q year.
Simon Goldman, paying teller of the German
National bank of Denver, has disappeared, and
his shortage is supposed to be anywhere between
$1,000 and So, COO. Goldman was seen last on
Friday night, when he WAS Spending money Law.
ish y with the girls on Nark-t street and drink.
ing heavily. BE was also addicted 20 gambling
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
MURPHY NOMINATED
BY the Democratic Legislative Caucus
for United States senator TO Succeed
Frank Hisceck.

BY the bemocfattc Legislative Caucus
for United States senator TO Succeed
Frank Hiscsck.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 10.-The demo-
cratic joint caucus to night nominated Ed
ward Murphy, ir, of Troy, N. Y, for
United States senator to succeed Frank His
cock. The total number of votes cast was
90, of which Nj Murphy received IS and
Bourke Cochran 5. Senator Brown moved
the caucus adjourn, which was ordered
without making the nomination unani-
nous.
MIR. Murphy was put in nomination at
the caucus by Senator Canter of New York
city, who said his candidate would by true
to the psrty's principles and In hearty 60
cord with Grover Cleveland Mr. Murphy's
name was greeted with prolonged sp-
plsuse. Assemblymsn Keene of Rensselaer,,
seconded the nonipstion, dwelling on Mt
Murphy e ability as a business man and his
friendship with the late Samuel ]. Tildsn.
Leader Qnigley IF Kings county, also
seconded the nomination. Senator Nc
Clellsnd, of Westchestar county, an
nounoed that he was not In accord with the
maj GRITTY of his associates in the caucus
He eulogixed Bourke Cochran as an ideal
candidate, and said the man to be elected
senator should be competent TO aid In
carrying out the policies In which Mr.. Cleve-
land Is the especial champion. he as
serted that If the Representatives of the
people had been allowed to come here
without pressure their choice would have
been Cochran. Senator Brown of New
York seconded the nomination of Cochran.
Mr.. Brown expressed devotion to Mr..
Cleveland, whom he called the chief demo
cratic leader and the most renowned man
of his day. Asssmblyman 0'Sullivsn Of
New York advocated the nomination of
Murphy. To the national democracy, he
said, the democracy of the state refuses
to sacrifice its leaders on the altar
OF devotion. Prolonged applause. Mr..
hempner of New York said If the de-
mocrscy had any regard for Cleveland ii
would not nominate Mr.. Murphy. he
asked his colleagues to pause before com
hitting an irretrievsble mistake. Senator
Roesch replied to Mr.. Kempner with some
heat. A telegram from Bourke Cochran
was read saying that he was not q csndi-
date for senator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11

! banker who. received z, 600, 600 francs for
| giving the company the idea of lottery
loan and putting the idea into practice)
were in psymen, for his suggestion of q
simple plan relative to the bonds and con
stitution of the Societe Civile.
''Did you know to what uses Baron de
Reinach expected to put that part of the
money which he<lid not retain as remuner-
ationP'
'.I did not know and I do not wish to
know exactly where he disbursed the money.
I only know that the money was to be dis
bursed."
NJ de Lssseps evaded question by re-
ferring to the Bons su Porteur as the COM
pspy's secret service fund. When pressed
by the prosecuting counsel he referred to q
payment of some GOO, 900 francs to Cornell
ius Herr, with whom the company could
not possibly afford TO fall out"
A third question as to the recipient of
275, 1000 francs ELECTED no reply. In .
eeps should be required to answer
the question the prosecuting counsel said
he would waive his right to bring out the
facts given by III. de Lesseps to the exam
lining magistrate yesterday. The presiding
judge, however, insisted that full light be
thrown upon the transactions in question.
II. de Lesseps, after Q moments hesitation.
during which there was oppressive silence
In the court room, said: "When the lot
terry bill had been laid on the table II.
Baihut asked tor million franco to be
paid to him in instsllments between the
introduction and the adoption of the bill.
OF this sum 275, 600 francs was paid to n
Baihut. Then the bill was withdrawn and
nothing more was paid to him.
M. de Lssseps paused q moment after
giving this damaging evidence against the
ex-minister of public works. Nobody
spoke or stirred. The witness looked fixed
ly at the judges and added:
"Only when the knife was put to my
throat did pay this money. was like q
man giving up his watch to shighwsymsn."
In conclusion II, de Lesseps ssid that
the Panama canal directors were aware
how all the sums of which he had spoken
had been distributed. At the end of his
testimony court was adjourned and tho
prisoners were removed to the oonciergerie.
Late to- night 1t was learned that II. Bur-
deau had refused the ministry of marine,
and that the portfolio probably would be
offered to Admiral Gervais
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
Senator Carlisle Accents.

NEw YORK. Jan. l0.-A Cincinnati spe-
cial to the Evening Sun says: Angus Meyer,
an attorney of this city, and g personal
friend of Senator Carlisle, has lust had an
interview with that gentleman and author
ICES the statement that the Kentucky ssn-
stor has notified Mr Cleveland that he will
accept the treasury portfolio.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
MIR. BLAINR,s CONDITION.
Slight Improvement Exhibited - MIR
Robert Blaine Misinformed.

ShRnt u" proNeHeht EIutDtteo - uT.
Robert Blaine Misinformed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-At O'Clock
there had been no change worthy of note
In Mr.. Blaine's condition. At that hour
the attendant at the door said the patient
was resting nicely.
Just before 5 o'clock Robert Blaine,
brother of the e1-secretary, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, approached the
house with every evidence Of strong emo.
ton. Mr.. Blaine said he had Just received
. message by telephone stating that his
brother was dead. he was much relieved
on learning that the information was In
correct.
At 10 o'clock the following was given
ont:
Mr.. Blaine passed quiet day without
incident. He has shown more strength.
The doctor stated in addition to this that
| they had left for the night and would not
| return unless sent for.
At II O'Clock the front door of the Blaine
mansion was closed for tue night and the
lights were out In all the rooms except thai
occupied by Mr.. Blaine and In the kitchen
There IN no change In sppearsnees at thu
mansion Ut ] D. U,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
SILK Syndicate.

PATERSON, n. ]. Jan. l0-Three of the
largest silk mills in the United States have
formed a syndicate to control the pro-
duction of fine grades of silk goods in this
country. The firms are the Lyons SILK
Il Tapestry company. and to c. z Med
ing company, of Paterson, n. j, and the
Ernest mills of Mauch Chunk, Pa The
syndicate capital is said TO be between
s., 500, GOO and s.. 600, 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11
SEARCHING EXAMINATION.


The Panama Trial Begun In the Paris
Court of APpeals-Testinony of M.
Charles de LessePs-Directors Knew
Where the Money Went.
PARIS, Jan. ION. Ferdinand de Les
seps, although absent on account of the
state of his health, was included to-day as
one of the defendants, with Charles de
Lesseps, Fontane, Cottu and Eiffel, accused
of completely in the Panama canal frauds.
The trial was opened in the frat cham
Der of the court of cessation, as the court
of appeal is called, NJ. Perivier presiding.
The space allotted to the audience was
thronged with distinguished people.
Procureur General Tanon conducted
the prosecution. The charges were made.
Charles de Lesseps was the first exam
ined. He was self possessed and answered
all questions with slow painstakiDg pre-
cision. He made long statement first as
to the organization of the Panama com
papy His father. he acknowledged, had
sold his founders shares in the canal, but
not for the purpose o. withdrawing hif
money from the enterprise. In every
case Count de Lesseps had turned
such shares into money merely that b.
might subscribe for a new issue. Thu
prisoner was questioned closely as to tn,
relations of the American Panama cana
committee to the company. He said twelve
millions had been placed at the disposal o.
the American committee. The prosecut
ing counsel asked several questions intend
ed to draw out admissions that the feast
bility of the final plan was doubted by tn
direc tors before the last loans were applied
for. Charles de Lesseps replied that N
Rousseau, q competent engineer, who Ak
smined the works on the isthmus In 1885
expressed the conviction, after his return
to France, that the canal could be eomplet
ed, provided that certain notifications O
| the original plan were made.
"But M. Boyer and NJ. Jaequet, boil
competent engineers. declared that a cana
with locks would cost from ], 200, 000, 00
/ to / 800, 600, 900 frsncs," interpolated tn
| presiding Judge. "Was not the public de
eeived By the withholding of this est
matsf' -. -
"Oar consulting committee Of works,
replied n. dc Lesseps, "gAve IN estimate
cost of 800, 600, 900 francs for the oempls
ton of the works and these were, conss
qaently, the only figures that We ooul
| publish"
The presiding judge Questioned N. d
Lesseps as to the bogus petitions prtnte
and the enormous payments made by Il
company to syndicates which assisted
floating the loans. u. de Lesseps a
swered the questions % they wsrs put IN
then made this statement.
"Much % regretted 1t. hard necessii
| compellsd rs to resort to such means
insure the success Of our plans. Ts
millions given to ". obendoehes "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11

Bosros, Jan. l0.-The receiver of the
Order of Safety reported to the circuit
court to-day. The most remarkable thing
about the report Is that contrary to the
usual finding in endowment order cases
the members in good standing will get
from the ssssts sll that they paid In.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-11

HALIFAX, Jan. l0.-A cable received to
schooner Rita, Captain Berry, while on
voyage from Jacksonville, Fla, the Dems-
rGra The vessel was owned in Nova
Scotia. No particulars Of the disaster were
given. The Rita was four mast schooner.