davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Now.York net receipts none gross Gi3 6aesi eNprs'
317 bales; forwarded, 30 bales stock ip,oo' Di
The port receipt, TO-DAY silG bale, mus Tar lot
week. II .yOJ bale against 1.S'5 h"'S ~ %,
Export t,day: Gielt Britain 7joa bale fa'e' inS
bales: Continent 2.tS bales; cone l'lati a.. 10
bales Export, for the Gr-l Hrta'h 100 p".s
France, BIB bale Continent. TO- l1j ba,r, w
40 POL bales. Closing cap'"
sIot steady. American mi dilh.s, 600 H.
l., 600 bales receipts 1000 bales. incluuing ''u
American Futur~ opened steady WIN pul'l' az 2,,"
advance later weakened closed arcl, IN Il. l,pt i a
vance deliveries. couparrh WIN 'I"nnE r.l,'"
saturday. Closing Liverpool qnotstion,, M,y' tns
4I6dII7; Jun'-Jul. 4l6d4G1: Juy-Aufn-t sla"'Io
September 4odf2o >epemlrr,o touer 80" 80
October N0ycmLe i22di-3; NoNc'T go. .ao5
January 425a i25; January-l eirnarE i2'@is
February March. iold 100 ~. 10. ,o.,, ,.,,,
fff-Thc cone" arkec at New nrh IA, poem very
quiet sales ~ O'Clock rcachin. o.t .,uuo Dr. a
tn OF the market cOnsdfrng ,n reh snb 'u
vance At Have shown surprising ih' rene, on NC
part local traders. After an aware. o., - ~ -
poinfs our market declined 10 witilh W ~ loo' VI
Saturdav's closne ana rul, very tanr IN nnia'or.
outlook OF matters ~ IN w., ~ .n @
further failures DISCOURAGE" on ana
the market entirely ~ the hau, % VIZ
market closed nr,IY .iadv IVt '''. 20, Nv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Following are the weights for the Cherry DIAMOND
Uandcap 10 be run tomorrow at mile and sixteenth
Morris Park
Tammany 13O LAmpicher. 100; Banquet, 120 Dr.
IIasbrouck 12i st. Florian. 1ls; His HiGhnees JIG
Russell 12C- Mars. 49, Locohatchce, 122; La To-ca
100: Montana lls Charade. IFS; Yorkvne Relic, III
Parvenuc ll5; Picknickcr. III Racelad 49, PICK
pocket l05 The Pepper. n2 Leonawel. lo6; 1oant'ka
lO7 Seipner Candelabra, l0t; stockton, l01 XII
deer los DerfarGia. lo6; Ambulance. 100 Julien 100;
Kilkenny 1oi Mary Stone. 1922 St Felix 100 Srocco.
1o4; Iawless OF; Equity. l05; Demuth lo7i Nonad'
lO7 Sir Matthew 100 Silver Fox, % steve Estes 100
Lizzie 90; Boero 9s; Cleaning, o.; Mr.. Sass 30
Canvass o. Benvolo. 90; Roller. lo4; AIoh1o' "3
The Ironmaster. IS wah jim. 1902 Adelbert, 100
Sir Arthur 9s Eagle Blrl, 90; MeIDa' ~ EnI'' %
Snartan 81 Actor, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
AFRAID TO FACE THE MUSIC AT YALE.

New.Haven, Conn. June (SpecaD.-Thc Yale
athletic captains and managers have shrunk from
the responsibility they assumed last week. instead
Of standing up In mass-meeing and enduring the
agony OF having their undergraduate rule de!e'''u'
,hev have resolved 10 defer definite action on II
until another fall This means that they will not
report on the part OF their duties which require I'M
mediate attention. Int that no new rule Will De
nlaced before the Yale student body nntl ncNt nii
unless the Committee Oh Revision again ch"ne'' Us
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
rooTr WING TIE FINALS AT YALE.

NewUaven June 3 (Spocial).-Thc finals in the
animal Yale Tennis tournament were played to-day
between Frank Hutterworth ana Arthur /. foo'e'
roo,c won three straight sets by the score Of '-3
. and g. Mr. Foote Is regarded rs the coming
tennis player OF Yale lie Won the finals Ill the
andover Exeter tcnris contest last year and has won
every set he has played during his course at Yale
in this springs tournament. ButtcrwortE Is the
old football player. Foote will meet A. j. sharly
NJ Somcrville Mass. last years Yale champion ana
nl,y for the graduate cup in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Mu.u.,s-Knick Knack colt (neld sraieht e13 65.
r.re ga AZ: sunbeam colt (feid) place sl4 S.
sa,.h Ramey was the only withdrawal Rassell fell
on the hack of Hiram, who ran away was caught ana Ne
mounted Clayton pulled the nag fell and Comonchc
was oil but left Louise made the running iof nan d
g.. w.,yed all over the track, interfering with the
Irnh.,no colt Tho latter pulled around and passed
Louise but when called for an effort swered asans
NJ. demands Aily. In the last furiong the hn'ck
Knsck colt cushed the front and W" easily oy TWO
es,s s,mmoos who Immediately after passing the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
THE PETROLETN MARKET.

The oil market remained dull yesterday, the only
sales OF futures at the Consolidated Exchange being
10000 barrels In National Transit certificates at
IS la cents. There no transactions at the
stock Exchange. Quotations for refined oil were I'M
changed at SIS cents in barrels, 265 cents In
bulk. and 5.75 in cases. Foreign quotations were
Antwerp. IL IA francs Bremen. $50 marks London
4 1874 Ia pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Rio closed strong with frr ordnsrie' ~ ooO good
Sacs stock 81 900 bags Santos narke. INN; good
ia WU bags iiSvrs closed "a, frame higtec- london
ID 10 IL up and Hamburg closed ga ps Ser Ser
The total stock Of Brazil 'onc III 1n, nns o.">
1910 bags; anoat from no an .oa saht,.
Warebouse dflyeres ye,erdav oO77 bags stock in New.
Orloans 3o,si0 bags; BiltImor - 81, os.s sIct
coffee nrm at l1Isc Tor RIO No sscs orn sisceI
500 tags No z, per OlteIs' AZ l'c' Iooo oAss Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.xoRK-MoNDAY. JUNE 5. 1893



Arrived.
with ns d nTn Rr wskns HSd $50 ay ~
age -, pasSelssTs International NAVIGATION Co Arrived
" S ,s nar 2; lG r,,. vow oc tons Hsn.lp
su% ,s Nay 20 ballast to Geo chrsiil Arrived
steamer Sgaa hr. Griffith London NAY n With
mdre " w Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at $50
, S'e az Chart, Mer m Proyiteh ool N,.clIss
ra;sengtrs T. ElTeii & %; vel Funch
EdSe Co. Arrived at the B,1 at S, No. c.,,o,,
Nav D. Messna 10 Palermo 10. with md'c to Phelps
%m st snf p Bar F ai l5 rnad via
Nay 20; with md-c to Geo Chrstill. Arrived at the
Se1 tn nd T%ton o IaoOs cPas ind s'y Bar wit" At
sf"a a FL SUD, Higgins. Ncw.orlcans with mdse
steamer Hudson, Kcmhle Now.orlcans, with md.e and
steamer wyonoEe Boaz. %oTf,lk and Richmond, with
stcams, Blucdcid. Foster Baltimore June 3. with
ship Iyndhur. (of London Martin, Calcutta Io7 DAYS
with mde to Rail- Bros vessel TO Vernon Ii Brown
ship cromaryshirc CBr. Smith. Hamburg 50 days
WITH ma, nose to rhco isucer & c.; ,,-.. -, ,o,r
CLEARED.
-, Steamer City OF st Augustine Ray. Jacksonviile-
STEAMER Manhattan Bragg Portland Horatio Hall
steamer Antonio Zambrano tNor Krohg. 'iibira-H
steamer iIayel Ger. Jungt. Via southampton
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins sayannah-R I Walker,
steamer Servil (Br). Dutton, Lyeipool-Vernon II
steamer Meravia tTer wineklcr lIamburs-R cortis
noSi ramer ely Of San Antonio Dole Nor'oSo'd
steamer Elihu Thomson. Hansen Eehmond-old
steamer Ia Flandrc Dutch. schnuck Antwerp.
steamer Fulton (Norl. Jacobsen Gibara-Boncll Tur
steamer Nomadic (Bn Clarke Lverpool-H Maitland
steamer Christine DAN. Losen, Copcnhascn-Gust
Steamer Triton. Luchenbach. Gaspe-Canpoen &
steamer Amur (Er Bcrmpohl. B1racoa-Bone. Tur
Co.
Steamers City Of San AntOnia. for Norfolk; Elihu
=, ship Mary L Burrill CBr for AMER; Francis. san
Constonze Ger. sydney. 5 W: vlgilant Pldang;
Parks Justin II Irccrsoll for t,corseosn Dom. {;
Earbadian (fD Rio Janciro; El,i- C'crl Stttn' kath
lecn IIilde CBr. Auckland and Wellington; Frcya (Nor
HcIno.and
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Trave (Gcr. Sander. from New.YeTk. ar
rived at Southampton June ,.
. steamer saale ger, I;inzk from, from, Bremen 'a'ed
. steamer ETcmcrhsycn Dutchl. Bntz. from New-York
May - for Rotterdam: passed Dover June l..
Steamer Charlpis Dutch. Peters from Antwerp for
steamer Chester Lewis from NcwYork Tor south
ampton. passed sally Juno :.
90 for Antwerp PASSED Tho Lizard Juno ).
Steamer N,"gdam Dutch. Van der Ice, Ncw.Nork
for Rotterdam 49, Lizard june >; - ,,,a
Steamer Gocft IDcI KacmrG, sailed from Hamburg
June ) Tor Ncw-YorK
steamer Northern Light lBr) Barton. sailed from
FLUSHING for Ncw-York Juno 3
Gibraltar June and proceeded Genoa.
steamer uocarth CBr. sailed from Flo Janciro for
New.YOrk June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise eosun sets 20 Moon rises IL o7 Moons age Il
HIGH wATEK Today.
~ S,dv Hook II ;5gGov. Isla d ii SO He'll Gate :5
WSandy HOOK IL IL Oov. Island IL 30 Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Mutusls-Roer straight SO 80, place s35 10; Julian
place e19 3d.
Long Beach taken out. Certainty took the lead
m the start but passed by Major DAILY, VINO
made running the last sixteenth post where ne
was PACED by Julien and Roller. In driving finish
Roller won threequartes Of length, Julien second,
two lengths before Major DAILY. who beat St. Michael
head St. Michael in his sulkiest mood and rc-
fused 20 try yard in the race About a quarter Of
mile from the finish ST. Julien kicked of one Of his
boots.
THIRD RACE-DERUTANTE STAKES. for FLIES TWO
years old: $50 each. $50 added Five Nrlongs
Betting.
81. Pr
II Morriss h. Melody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06


SPOT COTTON Tho market fOi spot cotton hd- ~ on
and easier viii sales LILO 'il's lntuuE
$40 Tor -uInninp ard 600 contract IsrH"t rl0,1 taN
at a. I'd for Inlddls decline Of Lilo from SATURDAY
price.. The spD, cotton Ilct shows god ia 81
irregulsry aud ilc, iclDtt u at dhe oi "
which would make Lnddine. 7Sic The OH ial qu"tio's
expended: ,.u,, .,,,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

acknowledgements ttraight s1e GO, place sll 30
Sir Matthew place SIS So
Alcalde. Comonche. Johannes. Simmons ana L"an'aAo
were withdrawn Bolero mlde running for furone
and was passed bv Ethan Queen and Chesapeake The
latter crossed Add forcing Sims TO pull up to avoid an
accident. Adde was just making a move to go TO the
'front.' Chesapeake then swerved against Sir Mauhe"'
Wah Jim came along outside and in magnificent
finish Chesapeake BY head Sir Matthew second
nose before Wah Jim.
SECOND RACE-Specal conditions. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06

Highness straight 81 60, place 20 Is.
Mars Pickpocket. Steve Estes. Ronald and MI Sass
out. Rowe made perfect start. Fidelio
rushed out make tno running but passed at the
quarter Melba, who made the pace the HILL FOL
lowed closely Dy Cleaning Fidco With The Others
strung out. In the stretch MeDa retired leaving
fioeio front fer few strides. Then there was
general closing up and His Hshness the lead with
stockton his flank Ills Hichnoss leaned against
Stockton who forced against Fdeio foune the later
badly Haceiand slipped through rail in the last
nifty yards and in q desperate finish seemed win by
nose but the judges ade IL dead heat between him
and His Highness: STOCKTON tbiId Leatcn only
divided.
FIFTH RACE-For three ycar-o,ce; so each 1000
added. Special conditions. Six furlongs
Betting.
st III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
l. A. e. A. H. Morris's b. f. Melody, by
RossingtOn-Mary Omsley, 1l5 H..

Mutuals-Meody straight s33 90, place s24 SIS; Para
place sl2 90.
stonenelc tertie Billet Doux My Tarick, fic-
tion the Mamie b nlly. Misua Mcmac Queen Belde
mere, DO Little and Crosspatrh wcre Withdrawn
pendulum green, ala not know how TO bleak ana
when the nag fell did know enough 10 90 on with
the held Miss I.ly Melody, Parasanc and Madelanc
rhout and in pretty finish Melody
by length a half, Parasang second. nose be-
fore Miss LAZY, beat Madclaine two LENGTHS. The
fa,orlte outrun all the way.
FOURTH RACE-UUDSON RIVER HANDICAP; $50
each, al, 800 added. One mile and threesixt"enths.
Betting.
ST ri
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
*. - RSDAY. AM AIRY II 1893
rhe riAc~ In >.w terA Nh~v~ the Isrglr,
81 tnkno~n M~u Are h~rs

Whcn a person who hasn't a knatsr
legal heir dies in ;hse ,itF hfs sfa.s ss
are handed over - tbs. ,'atfsr a8a
TRAITOR under the laH anI ar. rets.e...
by that Official uut.l thr elts.% tEett t.
disrR~e = them Is made clear. sfs ta.
New lori1 Adyrrt 3>.-r.
The s;ereheuse IS "a ,hrr.-ste-r lr=
building di~,-tfv opposite thn tatw ~
the cid sugar house that PLAYED eaea
an important par; tia ihe ,aFlN ht>ter.
ot the | uiied state. cone uart ~ taa
building j. us~i - depot hy ths 6-.
department II there = an ola eur. e.
ity shop anywhere ln New Nuya e.tE #
+ III , puanc street sr tyto 0anra et
the building arc jammcd fuli q, { prf-sss-
al effects. Some ~ the thir-. - ar, pra#~
t.cally without value and ~'tnv u~,
strange articles that might have ''mil
lions ia them" y number - poverty
stricken inventors haye alv4 ia N
York in the last few wears n uar'
every instance they were men wei i.
vauccd in years who had lived q fs#
and were unknown outside an cyc,te.
invly limited circle. Their rrlati.re. b.
they had any. were distant cu,s..-.s.
whose existence was pcrhap, in J1uht.
Nearly all ~ these mcu ltft He.tts
wardrobcs. n small amount so money. 4.
few books and usually a model IL -...ts-
thing which they had hopc.l would
tonish the world and >ccur. teg ta.t.
unlimited means ana grc-t hua f.
With their death died the itsat a..
models in every instance proved to BE-"
unique mechanical devices. but ~ uu
value beyond that which the wheels
and springs and other eoutrlsauega
were worth II removed
If some Of the old -fas hioncd clecila "r
quaint pictures that have been .'.red
in the Duane street building ccr'i tuf
speak they might tell some iutercsti1r
tales Of long-lost brothers and tneu 'Iao
were the last of their race.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
The Clergyman's Advice
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
"Sir," he said. IS be etalked into
the clergy mans study, ''yoa are tue
man who tied the knot / believe?'
81 heg yoc pardon" said tie cle--
g3man, looking up from his sermon.
"You performed the marriage Ger.
mony for me, didn't you1"
"Yea, certainly, Mr.. Willings.
What may / ask
"Then you know What the rights
Of husband are?"
"Why, yes, In general waT."
"And the rights of wife?'
:Of c,urse.'
"Weli, oow, sir" said The caller
drs~ing Up to the clery disk
and taking seat, ''has q wife s
license to torture her husband!"
''Certainly not
OF she mskes his lie miserable he
has redress, Of course:
ayes, tut | should advise" -
Ne'o' '''ho your s'''loe '''"
w II N''uo ~ 'n"' '"'o' ' "''e
complains that l don't shave oiteG
enough.
o'', 'ha' u s"a'' matter
AZ - ""' - ~ ouS' "Ait
l 'o''A oe' '"a0 '''a' was NY "'' 81
An' ''en ene 'a's u ''e on''" ~ ~
otS "Hen 4 "'9'''' '"o'n 0" '''' sue
coo'' say 'ua' WY iougA 0iin n''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Some Ancient Induatric-.

Wickerworll, demanding strength ~
muscle, skill in construction and
marked touches Of beauty in the deta. .-
Of finishing, was a business ~ great .sH-
1nent in the past ages in Eritain: It :.
the artisans OF the period gave earn e
thought The dwellings = their - ,a-
archs. Their so-called palaces. tF,s.
planned and ably completed ~ ~.
wicllerworl. builders. and u them Ha-
given the fashioning of warrior, shield
and the construction Of war boat, ara
canoes; and here another iuduetrE a
brought into requisition tine prcpa-a
ton u the skins of animal essential
for the covering of these small ship
for everything must be- taut and trim.
ready 10 battle with oceans waves.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong end
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If
"Lo Grippe has let you weak and
wearr, use Electric Bltters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver. Stom-
ach and Kidneys. gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sick Head
ache, you will find speedy and per
manent relief by taking Electric Bit
ters. One trial will convince yon
that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC. at E. T
Whitehe a. g. Co.'s Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Wine on New Years.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
Touching upon the use OF wine on
New Years, the hitherto unpublish-
ed material by Henry Ward Beech
er is given in the Ladies Home
Journal: Ii seems 70 ma that in the
present state of the world. and in
the present state OF life it must be
q matter of utter thoughtlessness
on the part Of persons that woald
offer: on such day New Iork's, 10
the young the means oi intoxica-
ton, knowing as they do that there
Will be many coming TO their hou,-
es who are not able to resist temp.
tation: knowing that many who
come to their houses, and to scores
of other places, and being tempted
to drink, will turn that day into a
disgrace to them selves and to their
friends; knowing the nnutterable
mischiefs that spring from intem-
perance; knowing what turments
and evil experiences are going on
about them. l cannot conceive
how any should spread upon their
table the means of destruction for
the young. i would not, for the
price OF my life, turn out in my par
lOr whole box of adders saying:
elf men will keep their eyes open
and De moderately careful where
they step, they will not be bitten"
And yet | could as easily justify
myself for SO doing that as for put.
ting VINE on my table. ana Offering
it to the young. eat last it biteth
like serpent" is written of strong
drink; but that is not the Whole OF
the truth; 1t does no, always wait
to the last. 1t often bites at first,
and all the way through TO the end,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
A Little Girls Experience in
n Ii. bthOuse.

Mr.. and Mrs Logan Tresco.t Gre
keepers Of the Gov. Lighthouse AT
Sand Beach, Mich and are blessed
With daughter, -four geaTs Old
Last &p,il she was taken oowr 1lt:
Measles, followed with a drcadful
Tough and turning into fever. Doc
tors at TO and at detroit treated her
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly
until she was mere handful Of
of bones. Then ehe tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and sitter
the use Of two and half bottles,
was completely cured. They s.,
DR.. Kings New Discovery is worth
its weight IN gold. yet you may get
q trial bottle free st E. I. White.
head & Co.'S Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
H0W'S
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
IN the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy:
REV R c. WILDER, Princeton, N. j., says -
find nothing helps SO much to keep me il
,orl,ing condition Simmons Liver Regulator
See that goa get the Genuine
with red Z on front of wrapper.
PREPARED ONLY BY
:. III. ZEILIN 6 CO. Philadelphia, Pa,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
CHURCH FOLK OF THIS LANC

Catholics Most Numerous, Iptscoi3nitsu~
Wealthiest. Blacks Most Enthusiastic.
Charles ). Buell., chief II the .jN.a
division of the United Ntatcs cyu.ae.
is looking up delinquent churchcs "
statistics are either incomplete or ur-
satisfactory He stated that the official
bulletin Of the verified count of church
membership has not yet been pub.i~aet.
Upon these points he made the
ing statement
Twenty millions Of people iu th-
country are communicates and t.o1at 3.
are in religious bodies bat not co'uu 4-
nicants. The Catholic denomination
heads the list, with Il memberhi- ,l
6,350, 600 in the ten bodies of The cat. a
in the United States. The Methne
with eight branches or bodies. 4pn~ 8
which arc colored. follow with n in u.
bcrshlp of 1900, 900 IN round uaIu..I..
Then come the Baptists. with crr
branches and $500, ,00o, inclusive uf
colored people. The remaining l;t Gc-
nominations are Of varying strengths .a
membership and wealth. There are
thirteen Presbyterian bodies with au
aggregate membership Of I.3s- H.. The
Episcopalians are in the neighborhool
of 900 900, but, as these figure are uH-
official, | cannot give them n correct.
The Episcopalians are the wcalthicet
by far, per capita, as they have prop
crty of the value Of 5000, 600: 49,
Catholic denomination, s1s7. 600. .o'3: ~.
Methodists. 500 000, 900: the Frc-t t-
terians, SO. .o00, 900. Not one of th.
United Presbyterian church,- had a
debt upon it. Religion has strong
hold upon the 6 5000, 900 colorcd peopl"m
this country: over a million arc in both
the Methodist and baptist chn hes.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
BUcklen's Arnica SaIVe.

Tho Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilbiains Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
antee 10 gice perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price SOC per box
For Sale h, z. 7. Whitehead 6. Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
HOW TO MAKE WOOD PULP.
After Exhaustive pickiing Process "a
Cohesive Mass Il Produced.

Cohesive Mass IL Produced.
The utilization Of wood pulp ha-
lately taken some new and interesting
forms especially in the line 81 prra-
mentation, says the New Iorit sun.
The pulp is taken as it comes from thc
mill, and after being first fully dried,
or not, as circumstances may require.
it Is immersed in an indurating pickle.
SO called, with colOring If desired
This pickle is composed of any COM
pound or solution capable Of iufuratiup
the mass, and, after the material i-
taken out of the pickle ana thoroughly
dried, it is run through q mill ".3
ground sufficiently fine u insure a miE-
ture of the particle which have not ai-
sorbed the indurating substance with
the particles which are fully hardened.
The powdered pulp is then cemqrca e.l
with the application of heat, ia mold
or die. with the result of producing an
article Of manufacture composed ~ q
homogeneous and cohesive mass ~
thoroughly induraJed particles and the
objects produced in this manner may be-
polished or otherwise improved IN
their appearance, according 10 may be
desired
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
A MARVELLOUS CHANGE.

''The storm cleared almost as sud
denly as it had begun, the whole
time occupied having been little
more than 1 have taken in the
telling, but in those few mo-
ments dry canyon had been con.
verted into raging torrent. the
mountain sides had been denuded
thousands,ot tons of earth and rock
had beendcarried to the..valley be
low, and the whole face of the coun
try had been changed.
"The clouds had expended then
force and IN a few moments resOlv.
Jed themselves again into fleece and
this disappeared. The sun shone
bright and clear, the torrent had
rolled!away and nothing was left
to tell of thetawful, cataclysm but
the scene Of devastation LETT behind
IA mark on the mountain side
far above the level of the canyon
told it's depth. Trees uprooted and
scattered marked It's course. I'm
mense powders which had beer
carried far from their original res
ting place and left in it's course
showed Its power, while the desola
ton around. me proved it's destruc
tiveness.
GAS soon as l could safely descend
from my place of refuge l wen
to the canyon below ant
made a thorough searcl
for poor Brown, but coult
not find the least sign of him. Th,
mules we had ridden had also utter
Iy disappeared and not vestlge o
our camp remained.
"After great hardships from hun
ger, thirst and cold, for the storm
had carried away all that I had,
made my way back to civilization
but l have never recovered from
the terror of those few minutes IN
clOudburst, and never want anothe
such experience. A year or so al
terwards some prospectors in tn,
same nelghborhood found portion
OF d human skeleton wedged unde
a log some miles down the canyon
Were they the remains of poo
George? Who can tell?