davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

JosS SHKssss paa~~s fps = nsnaent
- r-4.sfk that James ~ pTast q Dsn
yer - sza,nnslreily BAR ehe ought D. te
hsagsd Al u whleh sees % siow thst
Mr. Sherman y probably acquainted
eifh James.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

tosuo- sdvices predict that the Sue.
pssssoa 4 free oslasss "a lasfis all -
sait 10 d.sa.si failure. The telars.fS
nssas s~nsss are sst.ieatiy playing t-,sh
sads against the ssdsiia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

Clara--That Gue<ie Gosh ought 10 be
ashamed II herre,f. tie bold thing
Dora What did she dor
Clsra-Shels accepted Jack Jewel
and 10 ha6nf proposed 90 bet bot three
times.--New York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

ws-asscrox. July & - For Lower
Miehizsn Generally fair Sunday. With
wsaf ~il.da
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Wonen's Influence Over Men.

I'M iIIujDl iIIIcor u L"diD@ H"m'
Jonlrd
10 moi believe a man was ever re.
formed ~ -colding o. sarcasm. Tear.
ana rc,,itlin.~ and complaints sool
.as - i, ~ oId story % him. He can
fin. more pleasure among bis conVlEisl
csla3amiou- than he finds III such !;
home. .\"-, ;hat il should be 50.
Good uomo, ought - study the m
Il pleasing more than they do NJ
Woman can afford to fall back on hei
.o9.nc-, to reform man. i is -;
dangerous experiment and one that
l:uclv succeeds The average man musl
3e entertained.
man $40 has been 4 hard drinkc.
or opium. victim cannot suddenly give
III, I.i> vices without some etimulant t
take their place for a time. mar
accustomed t. the excitement of GAY
COMPANY cannot suddenly become sat
i,ticG with the dullness and stupidity
Wl1igA many good people allow to cleei
into heir homes.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
TIE DCLNCLL FRS.
Ez.ra.-1lssary CT r Cultivated
s,ta.e { -".c-s.

4 ''"'
~
:.
o
|
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>.,l
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.,nn
~.
lt h., : ,,,ne.,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
How to Divide.

\ Little boy was given an apple. and
told to divide it like Il good brother
with lis sister,
Ny hat does dividing like 4 good broth
er mean" the child asked
1t means cutting the apple i'll two
and giving your sister the best and big
geet half
The boy considered Il moment then
thrust the apple into his sisters hand.
saving, Nov sister divide il. like 4
good sister
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Y LIT IT REPRESENTS.
wilson Palmer 1T the Long Island

Nil.,n Palmer ~ the Long Island
,,ro..~ dinner. in response to the toast
..1s.....r. Journalism, said i, part
VIII. ] I've newspaper come
i. - II. f,.,d IF = divine c3I]inp
mi no one has the rich, to enter the
,,.,f,..;a, nf ;n1,rnolisn, until he shah
5....,!..s.5,s exclaim woe is me if ]
..a moi he upn Inst flti,E Of il
No.. lI. i,.,,f..nn. ~ ,,lnir H.
.... IL, n;e,.;r..I fraternity. beside,
.,a. i, .a, on,n,,,. If vorl, rnr
,,.,,,o i r.,r,e and rioht n the f,cc
of ,r,.. qualifications d,tie, we are f.
,.lg -,lt,- f,ip.i;lnne. WIZ,
il, alni:ndin. GOOD nature We la,luh
ubila no. J, (ev n,tsido 81 newsnaney-
4,,, ,.i1 ,a..;.1 :, c1,;,,;no tbo4 tbo
...nn,t, io1,rnal ,no,,n,s f. little o,
r.4I,;r. ,,,o,,nt. - litt1e =, moth.
.u 5,fLax raa';, .av2 WI, he
.....,.-,y ,n,,-.,,,o, has bnilt r,;)r,ods
t.. ,a..,,r..l 10 ,,,,,1i,. .a,1;,,., ,oon,
L. i.,.,5a.l S+.,e n,ro,o1 .,.bnnl.
.,.a a.bnr biaIar INSTITUTION. If lo,,,,
H. Y. H. ,alo oror ono, ,,n,.
an ,,,1,ri,o v;ll;aro o,d
....,aI,. i within h.,J,. ro,.b
i II. .o.,t.a ~ h,;o. ia
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
What was it?

GIuripttc Observer
Nr. y. II. CurIee lives near Chan.
lo;;e, on the Beattle'S Ford road Sunday
moraing, after > o'clock, he was arous-
ed by the continued barking of his
dog, but on rising and on looking out
s..N no one and went back to he'd.
Early IN the morning after the fam
liz were up, one of the children came
in and reported that a hole had been
dug during the night in the ward neal
the road. III. IurIee went out to in
yestgate the matter and found that
Such was the case, the hole being three
feet deep and four feet long. In the
bottom OF the hole was the impression
Of a box, probably 1876 inches, which
Nj. CuIlee thinks, from the size OF
the roots which had grown over it, must
have been hlric;! there for thirty wears.
II probably contained a stolen treas
ure, which The thief had never had
an opportunity to recover until Sun
day morning.
Nj. Gut!ec regretted that lie did not
give more heed to the dogs barking,
rs the mystery might have been OK
l4i3inp1
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
-rAa--- .-- 49,. -~e-~
49, S.s~ !. 81. ~ ~ - /.
-NoJtE fur0}isfott


'' ''' ''' ''
INNS - i''''-' - ~ ''''r
NEE ~ 'iei'' ~ y 10Y anu o''ie'
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ii4''40 NV '''' - '''' ''''' 'i'''''
''si' w '''ie ''' ~ ''-' ~ anu 'ii''
= -
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,,oi h,..,,.. ,h., ,a,, u.;u h :,
%o,.h corol;,,, ro,.;v., ul.oro so,I. 40
,.,,,or,ad Soon, vc, viii 500 Nr
Moody. .nn,o GA tho .t,ao and soon,
u, fool ,lo ,,,o,,.,,,.o ,f .,o,;,,a
He i not = GREAT scholar and never
went ia colleoe hnt he i nevertheless
> learned man. He does nor talk like
the rcpl,lation preacher hut strikes
from tLe shoulder and wifi, an ofoct.
ivene.s and am earrestness that arc
b,und ia win first vo,r ,a,,;r,tion
for the man and then b,l;ef IN tho
Glorious lrospo, he nroclaj,ns with sucb
demonstration Of the Spirit He is
Gods own servant and He owns his
work here in crowded. bustliny Chica-
90 as He owns it wherever proclaimed
in power.
ho,,1 n. Moods. fo 4,,o e.
-d ,;,,,,+ T,,o ,,+l
,,,ro..ivoh- warm n ,,,oht ;, e.,ha+>
,d ,.ot tbo .r,,,d i, .+ta,a,
60 .root that b,ndrod. had 70 ho +
i, > IN,
f..u -.
l,o1 l.o,, ,,io.....,,t ,,t, ;1.
a. - 1
"a,
,
II. ,,roa.bi,o + !. tho so.rat 81 an
H., 1- =,
masses
in P.,laioh lilo ba - ,ro.,binu bora
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Electric Bitters.
lyllillet.

This remedy is becoming 50 we'll
known and - popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
prai~e.-A ptlrer medicine does not OK
Isl end it is guaranteed to do al that
IS claimed Electric Ritters Will cure
all diseases Of The Liver and Kidneys,
viii remove I'imple~, Boil~ Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blooJ.-Niii drive Malaria from the
system and prevent ;> we'll as cure all
Naiarial fever~-For cure Of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Flee
tic bi;ter--F.ntire satisfaction guaran-
tecd, o. money refunded.-Price soc.
and Tl.0O per bottle at +. T. White
head 4 COS Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Did you Ever?

SoupSon Dcmocr0t
just over in Baden county. q color
ed lad named VIM Melvin was bitten
by a small rattle snake last week. He
bruised the serpent's head, then cut it
off, and cut the body into pieces q
number of which he applied as a poul-
Gce TO the bite. He then walked home.
His mother had him take off the snake
plaster III order that another remedy
miGht he applied. The house cat
seized /, piece Of the the RATHER and
ate it. In a few moments his catship
was wrlthing in agony, and soon gave
up every one Of his nine lives. The
boy experienced no further inconven-
fence from the bite and went about
mourning the untimely fate of his cat.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
BIGkII,,N NRNICA ~ALNE.

Tire best ~a!ve iii the world for Cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Ghiihlains CornS, and all Skin Erup-
ion, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. II i guaranteed to give
perfect Satl>t}ctlon., or money refunded
Price - cents per box.
For safe by
Whitehead K CO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

'iuch may be done in those little
-iiei and patrle, Of time which every
day produces. and which most men
throw away. but which, nevertheless.
Viii make ii the cad Of it no small de
due;ion from the little life Of man.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
NEW
SPRING STYLES!!


We are exhibiting our usual stock of
Dry Goods, boys, and men s cloth
ing, together with new makes Of chill
dren 5, ladies and men s shoes, inolu-
ding Reed S and Zeiglers S.
Our assortment Of dress goods, silks,
embroideries, and white goods have
never been so varied and attractive.
We have hundreds of yards of choice
STYLES of seasonable wash and wooden
fabric.
Buying strictly for cash, enables us
to give the best values
Thanks for past favors, and we cor
daily invite one and all to call and
see our choice selection OF Spring
and Summer styles.
ooooooooopooo 10000
Oo,o0or,oo opp. ,roooo ,o,rp,Doo
fooo9"poo2fooo
ooooooooooooooooo 100000 ooooooooooooo
oooooooooorp"eooooo
10000
NJ. M0FFMAN g. BRO,
SCOTLAND NECK, NC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

Esrpso RYs9,spsoy,dsnoe Springfield g. Two
sssS sScrieee eo hits-frisi; CampIon 3, McKeo1ah.
n inys S.oen aI,, pasesyHornnng. Cooney g. Frlel
2 Lehsne z, burns Leahy 2. First base on
puis-Mckeough. Su Ivan. shannon, Se.ry p
an. s1ttengns. Leahys First base on errors-- Provi.
:: Leahy l. struck out shannon Coughlin 3. Boi :
p,,, asset Double plavs-Iieine and McKeough;
reutt ana Campion; Mckeougn and Basset 4
iifne-2h 4Om. Umpire Fisher.
Other Games Yesterday.
Al Albany-Alba ", 90: Troy TO-
AT Bufaio--Buffalo, IA; Wilkesbarre Q.
Games Saturday.
Sullivan pitched Saturday for the
Grays and held the league leaders down
TO eight scattered hits, and the home
ieam was finally aple to pull OUT a VIC
tory by score of IL to g.
Tie other games resulted as follows:
AT tAibany-Springfield,7 z; AIbany4
AZ Buffaio-Bnffalo IA: Wilkesbarre6 G.
AT Erie-Erie, z; BinRbamton g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
GRAYS WIN TWO GAMES.
Troys Beaten On Saturday and the
SpFinSheldS Yesterday.
WON IN The ELEVENTH INNING.
host of the Spectators Gave Up Hope
and Left the Grounds. But the 0rays
Put On Their Batting Ciothes-spring-
nsld Forteits to Albany.

The Providence Grays made an uphill
hight yesterday and finally defeated the
SpringheIds In an eleven inning con, est.
Sullivan pitched for Providence aud was
fairly III, ctivs, although in the earlier
par Of the game his support was not very
good on account OF the sun which pre-
ventei the 6elders from working as
effectively as they would otherwise have
done.
Up to the ninth inning the Srpi lgfi ields
had lead which seemed sufficient O in
surs them the victory. That this view
was taken by the spectators Is shown by
the fact that many OF them left the
grounds.
When the Grays went TO bat in tho
ninth the score stood 0 to 4 Ia favor O.
Springfield. Hornung and Coo Iey op Ell ed
with hits d Petit drove u grou nder
through GilUer5. The bases were filled
and no one out. Frlel foul fled to Gil
bert. but Bas.ett smashed the ball out
Heine owe a hot grounder throug Oh
Tom Burns, q ID scored two more runs
and Heine stole second base. A sacrifice
by Ca npion put Heine on third and then
Mckeough bLaxed out hit that made
- ,,t tir. ne sto,e secoII and 1t seemed
II,
Burns capture the Oall on q fly from
Sullivan.
For the Springhelds Burns opened the
tenth inning with a two-bagger and
Leahy followed with anoi her, and Bnrps
scored. Coughlin tried to advance Lsahy
10 third. but Cooney put the ball to Bas-
sest ahead of Lsaav for a put our, aud n
moment later Petit doubled Coughlfn
and Shannon.
The Grays went In and egain tied the
score: Horniig got a hit and stole sec
ond, but was can sht 100 far of the base
when Cooney rappel tue ball to Gilbert. |
In Cooney reached first and stole second
Petit foul I'll d out, and 10 looked bIue
Tor i.rovidence. Friel came up with A
two-b gser "a the nick OF time. and |
Cooney scored. B ,ssett flied 10 an rns
and The eleventh inniug was started.
Sullivan reeired the Springfield bats
men Ia order - he eleventh. Then FOR |
Providence. Heine got lift, stole
seco "a. aud went To third on Campion;s
sacrifice. NICK cough sent ths LaII Ia
Lsha % for another sacrifi fee to allow
Hsine TO score. The ball was put to the
plate. beine made a slide. Leahy Was
Ia front OF the plate. He,ns's chest was
On the plate wnea L,ahy toucn cd him.
and the gene was won. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
BOSTON IN THE LEAD.
Harvard College Boys Are Champions of
the College Diamond.

HARVARD College Boys Are Champions Of
the College Diamond.
New YORK. July 3.-The polo grounds
nave been the scene OF many brilliant au-
diences, and enthusiasm has freouently
reached high water mark there. iut on
saturday all past displays In the matter of
gay colorings and frantic hilariousness
were eclipsed. 'Rahl rahi rahsI" were
hired of from every section of the grand
stand when Mason came to the plate as
the first batsman. At first he knocked a
Ioui and then clean home run.
Again were these scenes repeated when
the winning run OF the game was made
Ihey fell upon each Others shoulders.
kicked their legs like so many demons.
waved their flags until their arms gave out
ana the power OF speech was exhausted
when the ninth inning for Yale opened
ana 1he fales began to fall upon High
iands with terrific force, cold chill swept
down the backs Of the crimson shouters.
But the disagreeable sensation was only
OF short duration. as the last Yale man
ieil with the score standing to in Har.
wards favor, thus giving the champion.
ship on the diamond to President Eliot,s
boys.
National League Gamea
AZ d. Louis-Boston, l2.St Louis, g.
AT Louisville-Baltimore, Z: Louisville
B.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, s; washiue-
ton, 4.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, IL; Brooklyn.
g
At Chicago-New York, 1; Chicago. O.
Az Cieveland-Cleveland, 1S; Philadel.
phia, 40 innings).
New England League.
At Fall River-Manchester, B; Fall Riv.
er,
AT Decentralization. g; Dover, g.
AT Lewiston-Lewiston. IA: Portland
TO-
National League stapusns.
Once again the Bostons are fairly and
In the lead. The champions made
a great July opening by breaking the tie
that has existed In the league for over a
week. They have had to play great ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

EXCURSIONS, SrEAMBOATs, ETC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03

Diamond Tips-
Lange of the Chicagos has strained hi
back. and will lay of for fow DAYS.
Mark Baldwin Is not now the idol In
New York that he was only short time
ago. ~
Arthur Clarkson was fined 500 and
Hawley $25 for being sassy" to Won der
Abe.
Gus Schmelz is proposed for president OF
the Southern league at the coming reor-
ganization.
There Is a scheme on foot to reduce the
membership Of the Southern league from
~ clubs to eight.
Won der Abe has given Captain Joe
Quinn tip to infuse more ginger into the
work OF bis team
Shortstop Holland has been released bv
the Montgomery (Ala) club, and signed
by the Nashville club.
The Charleston club has signed Out
fielder G. w. Henry to take the place OF
Long, who was released TO the Baltimore
club
No club has put In claim for Ed Crane.
He Is practising daily at the Polo grounds.
with his ear close to the soil listening for
the call that never comes.
The three men who are regarded az the
greatest baseball leaders on the ball field
Arson, Comiskey and Ward-are at the
head OF the teams away down In the race.
Manager Burnham OF the Providence
club has secured Deadly, one Of the strong
est players Of the Portland club, and he
says that he will sign two good pitchers
within few days
During the Chicago Brooklyn game Of
Ivv.. D-L L.. ~ H.
In the first inning and Seward fined him
80 A few minutes later Dahlen dashed a
handful OF dust into the umpire's eyes.
Sevn- ~ ~~f' thfn~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-03
CONTINENTAL LINE.

Three trips daily 10 New,ort, commencing
Beaver Tail every sunday.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

try iay produced Then the challenge
was overruled. I
Leonard Gofg examined at length said he
had decided against other things
that could do the Justice vas to SIT
on attention the evidence
that He challenged Tor cause and the
challenge He then asked the question over
he could the evidence alone that
produced court and he answered. answered that as
could it,
hupon the court proceeded endaavorg
believed could the fairly the evidence
produced of the examination follows
O. Now do you you you sufficiently
examine mind that fairly and
mpartay determine the guilt innocence the defendants?
A. s a difficult question for
up mind whether render fairly and
possibly have through metaphysical ex
be prepared to question OF this kind
A. Judge,I don't believe can answer that question
aa O. Can you whether you believe know?
A. had to 10 should do the best I could.
The question whether believe could not? suppose
Could you that to be convicted Of
any charged evidence that he
guilty beyond a reasonable doubt?
A. is
O. The evidence heard in this case in courta
O. you verdict accordance with
O. you you canM don't know of
why you cannot do you believe you can't?
A.. that question.
O. Have you you
whether do it, but do you believe anno
happen but what do believe about yourself
whether can't?
4 A. am about where was when started
questions asked and Mr.. Gould answered:
Well believe have far as can in reply to that
Q question: of itself do believe that
Won can fairly and impaay render verdict
the and evidence?
A. believe l could
Having finally giving this last the
court desisted. defendants counsel asked
believe do unnhuenced by prejudice opinion
which you have?
Yon bring il at pont that object to and
tent to
Theeupon the Juror was challenged
James Walker dry goods merchant,
expressed opinion the guilt dendants that he
JUDGED prejudice would handicap him.
Considering all and all opinions that have the
equally balanced would decide the other
in accordance with that opinion prejudice?
the testimony equally balanced should hold present
G. Assuming your present opinion
guilty believe opinion would
in convicting them?
A. presume would.
O. WE'LL you would; your present belief it?
He was challenged on the ground of prejudice
examined him at length and finally asked:
you you here and fairly and mpariay
mind that
they guilty beyond a reasonable loubt or not?
Ishould believe that little handicap
ped in my Judgment
Thereupon court presence jurors
remarked:
"wen qualification for in the
course that he handicapped the he will be
guarded against it,
B. Allen wholesale business among things
O. will you you what
lis slight opinion, convicton
decided conviction.
O. mind whether these guilty
Yes, sir
O. It would be difficult change impossible per-
haps?
A. Yes, sir.
., O. 1t would be impossible change your conviction?
would hard to change conviction.
dendants Then he examined
court length and finally brought the point OF that he
could fairly and imparay and would So Then the cha
lenge overruled.
length stated that he had form
ed preudce that he could
lay pudc and fair trial the evidence On be-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03


they and impartial verdcts The positive
their impressions of guilt the certain
act mparay condemnng the They the box
state OF mind that well calculated to of guilt all the
evidence and the accused conviction will the
evidence established guilt beyond reasonable because
accused advance and called excuate
himself before pejudced tribunal has succeeded doing
"To ya by such authorize who that
they will lean their finding against the parties unjusy
heard verdict that would be rendered Nor
be said that would
the who incline in gants
"Boncou Of the the Cronn case it
brought make that he could impartial
dict accordance with the law the
reached only after ngular
naton court which the right of accused crime
impartial trial and the presumption Of innocence until proved
guilty beyond reasonable doubt and the duty every citizen when
aside opinions
the accused such trial. set forth and dantd length and
which the ntmaton made that juror whocoud
this recreant his duty and aci Under of
this of Bontecou finally
brought to make such profess ability
impartial Juror and his answering he
tent and the challenge him Whatever the
weight ordinarily jurors
value evidence small degree impaired this the mode
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03


sitting Juror under the testimony and the
A. think lis.
challenged ground prejudice Then the
the examined him and finally him
he could fairly the law and the evidence
challenge oveud He then asked further questions the
defendants counsel, and said:
the guilt of the defendants
the matter in the house
opinion thee quite frequently Ny
lit" 5 LIZ
you yourself governed bound listening
testimony determining the preugment Of the
that had expressed to others beforef
A. Well that is pretty hard question to answer
then that he had opinion
reports had finally stated that he bee
ed he could try the fairly the evidence
Grener another of the twelve: Gam clerk for the
Haymarket have formed opinion the
guilt innocence the defendants trial for that crime It
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

@. impossible to change your conviction?
A. would be hard to change my conviction
challenged deendan Then he examined
by length brought the that he
mpaay would do Then the cha
lenge overruled.
stated that he had
still held it, pudd but that ne could
grant fair trial the evidence On be-
examined he said that OF the policemen injured
with them fully He had formed
the guilt innocence the defendants which he
regarded conviction that these Defendants
of guilty. ground OF prejudice but
challenge overruled.
He had and talked about
formed and
guilt the dndan which he still held and which
very stoog the officers killed at the Haymaret
although the relationship distant
relationship his feelings perhaps different from what they would
been opinion the guilt OF the
others that believed what he had
the matter He challenged the ground OF
question from the prosecution
that fair impartial verdict the
chatengewas overruled. 84s
silk department. Of Edson Keith Co.,
amned conviction the
guilt inhocshce Of the DEFENDANTS He said:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

Don't you believe that silver had
anything to do with it, There have
always been more Republicans in favor
OF sound money than Democrats.
There were more Republicans voting
for repeal than Democrats. It was not
a financial wave. It was a protest
against free trade or slaughter ofthe
tariff. And the Democrats here are
already hedging. They will materi-
ally modify the bill since the election.