davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26

BY oo'I u throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
W. CsUIIcURA SOAP. Csc; CUrIoURA REsOI-
Sol u POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP,
sue Proprietors, Boston.
81 How to Cure Skin Diseases" free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26
WASHINGTON g. LEE

UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia.
- Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens
sept IL For catalogue address
q. W. q. LEE, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-26

. JosEPH,s AcApEMY,
ST, MARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
rTHE advent term Of the fifty second school
year will begin Sept 81 1893 Special at
tention paid TO Physical Culture and Hygiene.
Address the rector
REV B. SMEDES, A. NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

A"Balm in Gilead'' for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your DIS
eased liver.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
NOT CAN r. BUT WILL r.

There are every day evidence
that this is a great and good country
and that North Carolina is "a great
and GOOD State.
Now here ion earth has the poor
man as far chance in the race ot
life with the rich man AZ In this
country.
AS an instance Of this truth, the
late William II. Pace, who died 10
Raleigh y few weeks ago, COM
menced at the close OF the war with
no money. He took a course at
Wake Forest College, studied law
and began the practice OF law IN
Raleigh in 1871 without . dollar.
His will was probated 10 Raleigh
last Saturday aud the value OF bic
estate exceeds one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars. In
less than twenty-five years Mr.. Pace
accumulated quite fortune, view
cd from q North Carolina stand
point of what q torture is. This
accumulation of money was made,
too, in the face Of tho fact that MIR.
Pace was quite liberal. He was Tor
almost the whole Ct bis career as
y professional man active IN church
work and no doubt gave much to
the various objects of benevolence
that were presented to him.
The secret OF Mr.. PAGES success
Law IN the fact that ho was full o!
energy and never allowed himself
to become discouraged. And tins
holds good for every other young
MANN North Carolina. Whether
be chooses professional life, The
farm, the shop or what not there is
an even chance for fair living and
lfthe proper industry, energy and
persistence are kept up ell the time
he muet and Will succeed.
The great question before every
Young man is not whether he can
succeed, out whether he WsU sue
c.ed. With health of body and or
binary common sense any young
man can succeed 10 this country
and ia North Carolina, if he wilts
10 do 30.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
ROANOKE
Pou|tryYards
J. C. LASSlTER & CO.. ProprietorS,
RICH SQUARE N. G..
BLACK MINORrAS A SPECIALLY.
Ron sltters. Thoroughbred, Laying
capacity 200 to 25'I Egss Year.

We hav raised ION worth on one acre
Of land from four pullets ard one cockerel
since APRIL 21st, 1922. Age of pallets
when bought five months old. cost Of pull
lets 4l25O. They lay moro eggs than
any chick ems on record, so stated by all
poultry men. We will carry next season
600 pullets We have sold SIPS worth
Of eggs and chick ems from said four pull
lets, will deliver the other eggs next wear
and will have 81 900 worth of egss IN 1919
Color Of chickens black, willow colored
legs, clean Of feathers plumage glossy,
red faces, very large wattles, white ear
lobes We haye e75 90 worth Of Mi
ncrca cockerels. No pullets for sale this
season.
We also have the best LAYING ducks in
tho world. They lay from 100 to 80
eggs in six months. Ne nave the Excel
sior Mountain duck, between duck and
goose size.
Hen eggs I.50 for -.
Dnck eggs sI.0O for II.
Cockerels rom IS to SIS.
Cash must accompany all orders. We
are rec wing orders now for next season.
Agent wanted to sell eggs in every To-
calitv. Will paw $50 per month to sell l2O
Nttings each month.
Respectfully.
l If j. Z. LA SISTER u co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
READ. YOUNG MEN.

There are many urgent req sons
Why young men should read much
If they were to have a fair chance
for reading all their lives they
would be under the necessity OF
reading much to keep up with the
great wGlrl of progress and the
tbrobbng excitement OF the age
But apart from this consideration
there are mighty reasons why :nar
should read much while young
During theis school ald co'""e
days young men have much nio.s
time tor reading than they think
They lose many an hour and many
day which ought to be spent III
reading. Aud even sftor they pass
out from college walls and 20 out
into the busy world to seek their
fortune. many a time the fortune is
SO slow in coming that they have
much spare time, which they ought
TO spend in general reading. To
every capable young man who ex-
erts the energy he ought III this
tree and favored country there
comes time i'll after years when
he would give &roat-- deal TO have
the opportunity for reading which
he had years before. Business
g,ows slowly, to be sure, with most
men, whether In professional, meT-
cantlle, farm. OF any other life; bat
1t grows all the same. 1t grows al
most imperceptibly, but it grows
surely; until after awhile before
the young man has reached full de-
veiopea manhood and is ready to
enter upon the duties of middle life,
winch await bis coming into strong
manhood. he finds himself SO ham>
pered with business engagements
OF one sort or another that be
scarcely has an hour for reading at
ali more than to glance over the
papers to catch q glimpse OF the
balance Of tho world whO eaer
buster tnan ne.
Aud With the increasing weight
ANA press 0! cuisines. CONES, in
most cases, the care OF family.
and the sterner Responsibilities of
lie as a citizen. All these reasons
and many others which Will suggest
themselves to any one who will
take time to think OF the matter tor i
moment, are strong arguments
why yonng men should read while |
they are young and are free to DO
80.
We urge young men to read |
much. 1t Is outstanding of time
aud opportunity which, If neglec~
ted, they will sigh for many a time
even before the5 reach tie melld-
ian Of life.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

Judge Carter severely reprimand
ed a jury In Ashevills . few day.
ago for q verdict Of not guilty in
the case Of Frank and John Lswsllyr
who murdered United States Mar
.hal, Chas. r. Brokers last Febru>
airy. Judge Carter charged the jur:
carefully and expected a verdict Of
guilty; and when the verdict was
rendered, his surprise and indiRna
ton were such that he rebuked The
jury 10 the following terms: well,
I must cay that that verdict ia =
gross miscarriage Of justice, Iothlns
less (inetartly 800 necks we're cram
ed to take IN every word OF the
court) and more, it Is d personal dis.
grace to every man on the jury. !
did not submit the qusation Of self
defense, hat thought you could in
no way coasider it . case OF killing
in self defense. It was certainly
case of murder In the second de-
gree, if not in the frat degree. !
.n thoroughly ashamed 0! tba YER
dict let the jaw he discharged arc
the prisorera as well.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

Marion Butler has Already entar.a
upon the race for the senstorshtp
against Seu,tor Ransom. The peo.
pie Of North Carolina will prefer to
De represented hy one who is true
Go the democratic flag. North Car
DINA is a democratic state and ie an.
titled to democratic representation.
Mi. Butler 10 not q democrat; there.
fore, lie can not represent the people
of North Carolina.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

The HUMANITARIAN Tor MAJ u
before Us It's pages are we'll hii.o
With choice articles, and its contrib
ntors arc due the thanks Of its read.
ere. lite handsomely printed and
is we'll worth tie subscription Prlce.
Price so cents. Address, 20 Nertey
ST., New York
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

The promtness and certainty o.
r,r.s h.v. mat- Ch.nbcrlain's Cough
Remedy f.mous II - intended sspes>
,a!y for coughs cclds. Group snI shoop-
ing coughs and Is the most eaeo'u' ,eih !,
ds known foI .aess diseases Mr.. = ~
Main. OF Union CITY, Pa, SAYS: h>re
g,.st ALE on Chamberlaig' Cough
remedy. Warrant: every bottle ana
h,ve never heard o. one failing 10 give
-,,;,. s.t,.f.ct,on.'' 30 cent bottles Tor
s.lr nv +. T Whitehead 60.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, !

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J, CHENEY Il Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County aud State OF
afo1 esaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of CATAR RI
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed III
nv presence, this 9th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
iseall A. W. GLEASON Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly Ga he blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. fee.
F. j. CHENEY & Co Toledo. o..
p$Sold by Druggists, 76c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
APPRECIATED BY THE Ed
TORS.

II has been OUT intention TO mako
some observations about the PAM
oo.t rendered the editors at New
B.rne, which We have not found
,lme and space to make until now.
The banquet was under the mans
apemept of the ladies', for tho most
part, aud Of course there were DO
wines and champagne. And IL IL
especially of this feature we write.
We heard a number OF the editors
who attended the banquet express
themselves AZ highly gratlfied at
fine absence OF wines and other
strong drinks.
Almost every man who bas had
any observation Of general bare
onets has noticed that invariably
where there arc wines and other
strong drinks On the tables some>
body goes away moro or less into1'.
Gated. This, everybody knows,
ia wrong. The editors Of the State
and the North Carolina Press Assc"
citation, 90 far a. We have been able
to observe, appreciate tho absence
Of strong drink at the banquets
rendered them. At Durham In 1891
the press convention passed . reso-
iation Of appreciation for the abb
sepce OF wines ETC., at the banquet
gwen.
THE DEMOCRAT heard only one
man.at Now Berne remark unfaver-
ably of tho fact that it wa. Q "dry
banquet"
And as guardians Of the best in
terest OF the people, and teachers
Of morals and leaders of thought,
the editors cannot feel otherwise
than highly appreclative OF an,
feature OF such an entertainment
that holds up their hands in the
advocacy of temperance az one of
the GROWING virtues Of any people
1t has been demonstrated more
than onco that the North carolina
Press Association can be handsome
", agreeabIy and acceptably enter
tained at banquet without the
a,u of wines, champagnes, etc.
And The DEAoCRAT hereby tens
doris to tho managers Of the ban-
ouet at Now Berne It's thanks and
appreciation of the absence OF any
kinds of strong drink. And If 1t
should be our privilege to attend
the meetings of the North Carolina
Press association for q quarter OF
a century to come, We shall always
entertain feelings of special, appre.
citation for Any efforts that may be
made to do away With wines ana
the like at bsnquets. And We feei
sure that We express tho feelings
of largo majority OF tho members
of the North Carolina Press Assoc
citation, snd that their app ociatlon
OF chs feature of such enter tam
ments is no less keen than our own.
The DEMOCRAT says, Let us have
90 wines3 and If the ladies a:ways
arrange, We shall have handsome
entertainments where the danger
Gus wIne-cup will be displaced by
nc fragrance Of sweet flowers and
the presence Of fair ladies, whose
influence there, as in all other
places, will be far moro refnirs
than tho sparkle of the wine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

ine towers that bloom In the Springs
are not more vlgoTour than are those
persons persons who purify their blood
With ayers Sarsaparilla. The tabled
Ehxer Vita could scarcely impart
greater vlvacity to the countenance than
this wonderful medicine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

SMALL pox /. .,ilI riie n.~f L""e"
ea,o Con.ilvu.s. ". Taefe bs'e
hem son. cases discovered Fseshs''
but With tue strict guard that y ~ep'
s-oupi tie hospital. there - t'''e
Sanser OF he sprssolne.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

The Greesvills correspondent to
si,e Richmond Dispatch =a-s that
Ion. r. !. Jarvis vii! .:eliv@7 cor.
nencement addresses al Rnr!ir3.o1
Academy, Fremont Military Insii-
tute, Wilson Collegiate Institute.
and Greensboro Normal School for
Women.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

TIE Wlimlogton and Weldon :ali'
road company hiss settlsd the lax
ine the State ny the rsce ut d~ci-oG
Of the courts The amount. sill told,
i, v76,2As. SO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

Spring medicine and Hoods S.rs.na>
rlila are synonymous terms 50 popul ar
10 this great medicine 1t this season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
JEFFERSON DAVIS, REMAINS
Programme For the ReburIal Service a
Richmond.

Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, May 24-Tho cere-
monies attending the reinterment Of the
remains OF Hon. Jefferson Davis at
Hollywood one weak from to day
will be marked by high degree of
digni6ed simplicity. The prog ramme
was made up last night, the delay being
occasioned by the inability of two of
the ministers originally solicited by
Mrs. Davis to be present. After the
procession has halted in the cemetery
and the various organizations have boon
assigned to the positions they will oc.
cupy. the band will render funeral
dirge which has been composed by Prof.
Jacob Beinhart, Of this city.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of
Mississippi, will read an appropriate
selection from the Scriptures. after
which the hymn, "How Firm Founda-
tion," will be sung. The hymn will be
read by Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum, of
the Second Baptist Church. Rev. DR..
Moses d. Hoge, the pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, will then q Ter
prayer. and this invocation will be fol-
lowed by the intermens. The benedic-
ton will be pronounced by Rev. o. S.
Barton, tho rector Of old Christ Church,
Norfolk, who was particularly attentive
to Mr.. Davis while he was imprisoned
at Fort Monroe AS he crowd disperses
salvos OF artillery will DO fred.
The grave Of tho ex- President will not
be closed in public view, as it will re-
quire some time to arrange the mound.
The interior will be walled in with
handsome co!orod BRICK. The Ladies'
Ii )llywood Associat will have their
annual memorial exercises on Gettys-
burg Hill imms diatcly after the services
at the grave. There will be no addresses
ct either place.
Mayor Ellyson, president of the JEFF
ferson Davis Monument Association,
will leave tomorrow morning for New
York to join Miss Winnie Davis, whom
he will accompany to New Orleans
where she goes to meet the funeral
party They wi i travel IN an officer S
car, and will be met at POINTS along tho
route by the following members of the
Jeffcrson Davis Monument Association:
Col John B. Cary. Gen. Peyton Wise,
Hon. George l.. Christian, Hon. ID. c.
Richardson and probably Mr.. John S.
Elicit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25

NJ. Canton. writing in LIndustric
Textile. describes il perfected method
Of printing on lea Their after tanning.
The Skins must be free from grease.
and if they have been prepared with
tannin must first be stepped in prep
aration~ of sumac. The application of
the color can be done in several WAYS.
according to the effect which it is de-
sired to produce, and in one of several
colors. 1t can be done by dyeing the
skins and discharging with acids in
certain parts, so that the natural col
or of the leather appears, or printing
with reserve composed of four parts
of virgin wax, four of castor oil, one of
borax, and one of copal resin, these in
gradients mixed together and warmed.
The castor oil may be replaced by any
vegetable or mineral oil.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
Zine in Wool Dve,nr

The evil Influences of copper vessels
in wool dyeing can be avoided by plac-
ing i'll the dye bath Il number of strips
OF zine just touching the copper vessel.
The two metals form an electrical
couple, the copper is prevented from
passing into solution, while the zine
which takes its place cxerts little or
no influence on the tint which is being
dyed. The zine gradually corrodes.
but is easily replaced. The other adj
vantage is that the copper kettle. not
being acted upon by the acid liquors.
lasts longer. a point of no little impor-
lance considering the high price of
copper. This li-tle improvement is
likely to prove Of great advantage to
wool dyers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
Robinson's Great Worlds Exposition.

PROBABLY the most colossal as we'll a
the most pervy amusement feature tf
the day is That inaugurated this season
by the m apsgement of the John Robin.
son shOw-a venture requiring an ex.
penditure so enormous that statement
OF the amount would scarcely be credited
by the general reader. We alluda to the
production On scale Ct magnitude and
opuient splender never precedented OF
the new Biblical spectacle OF Solomon,
his Temple, ani the Queen OF Sheba,
spectacle p:o!ific in grand sc;n.c effect,
impressive in pomp and pageantry,
realistic in its reproductions Of the
patriarchal era, sacred in it's biblical
associations, and enhancing in it's bal
lets. poses, marchings and groupings.
With such a desirable feature added
10 the admirable circus, the vas. men
agerie, and the royal Roman hipp,
drome, the many canvases, spacious as
they are, should and will be packed
from center 70 circumference by eager
and gratified spectators each aftern oon
and evening. The show will exhibit
here THURSDAY, June l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
a FURIOUS STORM.
Four Men Killed in Cleveland-Damuge
mt Many Points.


CLEVELAND. Ohio, May "a -Four
men were instantly killed and several
injured i'll a terrific wind storm that
occurred hero this morning. A scat.
fold on q high chimney twenty feet
above the six story Bradley building at
Superior and Erie streets was blown
down. Tho men engaged on it had
descended on the approach of the storm
The scaffold fell in the midst of a party
of employees OF the Cleveland Gaslight
and Coke Company, who were laying a
pipe in the street.
Miles Johnson, As years old, suffered
com pound fracture of left shoulder
blade. William O'Mallia, 35 years old t,
internal injuries; will die. Michael
Murphy, 81 years old, left shoulder
blade broken, internal injuries and sea D
wound. Michael Hughes, rib fractured
and internal injuries.
portion of the plate department of
the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company
undergoing construction gave way to
the storm, with fatal results There
were number employed on the struc
ture, two OF whom were killed instantly,
another received injuries which will
doubtless prove fatal, and several more
were badly injured.
A two story frame house at the corner
of Doan and Superior streets was blown
down and John Cole was killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
VINTON.

The festival given by the ladies Of
the Baptist Church Monday and Tues.
day night WAS decidedly success. A
large SUM OF money was realized
Miss Lucy Gray, OF Bedford county. is
visiting relatives in town.
j. P. Barksdale left Monday for Dan
vile on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Gray have returned
home after short visit to friends in
Bedford county.
Robt: M. Jones. OF Salem, was in town
yesterday.
Jim Lee, who was cut severely last
week, is improving.
Little Charlie Beard, while helpipr
his father to put shingles on house at
the furn.ce, fell and was painfully.
though not seriously hurt He was
brought home about o'clock Tuesday
night DR. Walker dressed the wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright, of Stewards.
vile, are visiting Mrs. Lou Greasy.
Lewellen Powell is in town.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
wyTBEVILLE wHIsPEisINGs.

WYrnEy1LLE, Va, May 24.-The cleo.
ton for county and circuit clerks will
take place on Thursday, tho 25th. This
IS the first time two clerks have been
allowed Wythe county, the last census
proving heI entitled to them. Mr.. w.
b. Foster, who has been clerk for sew
eral terms, has no opponent for the
county clerkship but there are four
candidates for the new position of cir
cult clerk, Messrs. j. T.. Caldwell, Jas.
r. Rider, Il. A. Groves and j R Trucks,
who have conducted an active canvass
for several weeks.
Rev. JAS Y. Fair, OF Richmond, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon before
the young ladies of Plumer College on
the 4th of inc.
Mrs. M ,. Logan, of Wytheville, is
visiting relatives in Salem.
DR.. JAS. Acmlnn will move this week
into one Of the residences near Camp
Jackson, Owned by the DEVELOPMENT
Company, having rented his Main street
residence 10 Mrs. Josie Reed, daughter
OF Col. +. Withers, who will conduct
boarding house.
Mrs. Robert L. Withers, Jr., leaves
tonight FOR Pi:tsburg to join her hus
band, VINO is N business near that city.
Mrs. c. w. lienser has returned hon @
after having been absent three months
in Baltimore
Miss Julia Barclay has returned from
a visit OF several weeks to friends in
North Ca! DINA.
Miss Emma Caifee is at home for the
summe?. She has been teaching in the
couptrv c"Illg the paat session.
Elr. ID. :. Pierce, who has been very
sick at Dr.. Aumann's, is much better.
He left yesterday for Abingdon, accom-
panied hy MS niece, Miss Litchfeld,
who has been assisting in nursing him
for several days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
a Pocket Life Line.

Lieut.. Brunei, of Dieppe. in 1874
introduced pocket life-saving APP
paratus. of which over $500 are now in
use in France. whore they save on an
average PSI lives annually. The APP
paratus consists of small wooden
float with 100 feet of stout cord wound
about 1T. One end of the cord is
attached to small but efficient
grapncl armed with four small hooks.
The whole thing weighs only five
ounces and can DC sold at profit for
half a dollar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
cENTeRBoARo BOATS.
TO Navigate tho Ocean with big Vessels
Built to Ply on Rivers.

To Navigate tho Ocean with Big vessels
Built to Ply on Rivers.
A new type of ship has been designed
by Andrew III. Lucas, OF st. Louis, and
the contract for its construction in Du-
buque has been closed. It's special OBJ
Ject Is to avoid transshipment of
freight from river craft to ocean yes
sells, by adapting the vessel to naviga-
ton i'll both shallow and deep water.
Thus, it is hoped, grain and other
products of the region between the
Rocky mountains and Alleghenics may
De sent from places along the Missis-
'sippi river and its tributaries to Next
cam west Indian and other ports with
out breaking bulk. Mr.. Lucas pro-
poses to have n flat-bottomcd hull with
an adjustable centcrboard operated
from within the ship
The vessel contracted for is to be 23O
feet long, with n beam of 40 and depth
of is. There will be "a draught of feet
OF water, with / 900 ton load, and 8
feet, with 1880 tons The centerboard
Is made in three sections, worked indie.
pcndently of each other 90, 80 and 20
feet in length, respectively, and OK
tending five feet below the hull when
in use. 1t is to be braced very strongly
inside to withstand lateral pressure
when the vessel is rolling, and will be
raised and lowered by steam. Twin