davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-03
BY WATER ROUTE.
Steamers Crowded With
Passengers.
Large Numbers of Travellers From
North and South to Visit the
Midwinter Fair.

Citizens OF San Diego and Los Angeles. and
Inhabitants Of Portland, Or. Eureka. CAL. and
other north coast points appear 10 have in-
vested goodly portion of their capital in pur-
chasing tickets for San Francisco from the
various steamship companies. Moved to a
spirit Of generosity aud curiosity by cur much
ia ked-of MldwinIer Fair ii begins 10 look as If
our neighbors have determ ined to take us by
storm and To do the storming In steamers.
Not even the notices issued by the Pacilc
Coast Steamship Company preventing the dis
posal to any one person of two berth stateTOom
has deferred the southern or the northern trav-
eleT, nor dampened the ardor OF the man from a
"way port"
The Oregonlans and the Californians have de-
termined TO see Sunset City aud TO reach II by
the water route, hence The fact that on board
Tue steamer Corona, which arrived yesterday
from San Diego. married men were separa ed
from their families, single gentlemr were con-
signed TO rooms occupied by sundry other un-
married gentlemen, aud children were aiken
care OF on tue consolidation plan.
Iwo-lhlios OF the Corona's travellers came TO
see the falr, and noi one OF The entire lisi
OF passengers growled even little DIT because
he was crowded somewhat ell route.
The San Diego contingent had all the signs oil
being provided with gen. rOus share OF Ibis
worlds wealth, aud not a lew OF them re-
marked that San Diego County would do her
share OF celebrating when the proper lime
comes
"A large numDer OF excursion llckelS nave
been sold AT San Diego aud Los Angeles, good
for thirty days round Trip" said an officer oil
the Corona, land / am satisfied tha thousands
OF visitors Will paIronlZe the steamer Iout =.
In conversation with a pass Dger from Los
Angeles last evening, the gentleman SAID lhai
number Of special steamer excursions were
being 0rgaDiZed III that city and would start
north next month.
Al The office of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company il was learned tha a large number OF
berths have been engaged ahead on steamers 10
leave Porl land ana the Puget Sound cities.
Humboldt travel Is ON The increase, every ln-
bound vessel bringing as many passengers as II
can well carry.
Whether the Midwinter Fair bad anything to
DO Will attracting SO large Il number OF pas
sengers 10 The steamer San Bias from Panama
and way ports yesterday has yet 10 be dis
covered, but at any rate the san Bias brought
up twenty-fOur cabin aud thIIy-sIx steerage
travellers. the largest number brought into port
by Pacific Mall steamer In months.
Tomorrow the Panama Is due from Eureka
and is crowded 10 her utmost capacity with
visitors from The redwood district
he Pacific Coast Company maiDtains that 1t
Is amply prepared 10 accommodate The influx
OF sightseers.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatn will give a re-
ception this evening at their residence, corner
OF Jackson and Scott streets.
Mrs. j. +. Bonestell will give reception this
evening at her residence. 1113 Bush street.
a ball will be give In Maple Hall al the Pal.
ace h otel this evening under the auspices OF
Mrs. Leon SlOss, Mrs. William Greenebaum
Mrs. William Haas, Mrs. NJ. j. Brandens stein
Mrs. A. Mack, Mrs. Marcus l.. Gerstle nd RS.
j. j. Jacob. Dinner parties will be given at
the residence Of these ladies' after which the
guests will go 10 the Palace Hotel 10 dance.
There VIII be about 100 present.
BuTnaby Lodge No. 1884, Sons of st. George,
Will give It's tiehih anniversary entertainment
this evening al Its clubrooms 317 Mason street.
The County Monaghan Social and Benevolent
Club will give bonbon party this evening at
927 Mission street.
The Norlainesi will give a party this evening
at B'nai b nth Hall.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
TO-Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, ive-eighihs of a mile, selliug-
Ottyanna l03. Joe Ellis 107. Ad Chipman 80,
Hai Fisher 113. Lottie ID III, Claequer 1o7,
Duke Stevens 119.
Second race. one mile, handcap-Sir Reel
lis, Zobair ia, Centea 100, Pennvroyal
lo7, Royal Flush LOG, imp. Luna 103. Com
rade 81.
Third race. three-quarters of a mile, the Elm
wood handicap-Gussie 112, Leo 109. Booze
Jog. Broadhead LOG. Thornhill 100, Morven
80, Loyedai "a. Furry "a, Boule 80, Amanda
80, Ouyanna 112.
Fourth race, handicap. steeplechase. short
course-Ballarat l59, Longwell 135, Quad a.
loupe 134, FL Dorado 134. IemplemOre I26,
wild Oats 125. Hercules 125. Mariner 125.
Fifth race, fve-e -eighhs OF a mile. selling
Jennie Deane 9S, Monarch 100, Greebhock
Middleton 10. George L 10, Romair 121,
North 1O4. Gypsy Girl los, Grafton 11S, Sham
rock 104, Redlight 1l6, Charmer lO9.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
MCLEAN'S CRUELTY
A Brutal Husband Scored
by the Court.
Warned That if He PersecuteS His
Ex-Wife Again He Will Be
Indicted for Perjury.

A. A. Mclean, who was divorced from his
| wife three years ago. by reason of his extreme
cruelty, will not be likely To trouble the courts
again after the expressive remarks that were
addressedi TO him yesterday by Presiding Judge
Hebbard.
McLean's acts Of cruelty were of particu.
larry 1endsh nature, and excited cOnsid rable
comment at the time of the trial OF the action
for divorce. Not content with leading his wife
an unhappy life during the daytime, he had an
ingenious device for interfering with her nights
resi- by buckling spurs on 10 his heels before
occupying the marital couch. A divorce was
granted without any difficulty, and Mrs. Nc
Lean was granted the custody of the three chill
dren OF the marriage.
McLean was ordered TO pay his wife $40 a
month alimony, but ne disappeared from the
State. aud impudeDtly neglected TO comply with
the order. He returned, however, and when
asked why he had so dlsobt yed he pleaded ex-
IRENE poverty. On two occasions Mclean out
ragged the dignity OF the court by rendering
any rate, something" toward The support of
bis ex wife and children. There is now some
thing like $1,000 back allmony due.
Since obtaining her divorce Mrs. Mclean has
married again and is now happy as The wife OF
a Mr.. Himmelman. But she was not long
allowed TO remain unmolested-to forget all the
troubles OF her first experience in matrimony.
Yesterday Mclean appeared in court, attended
by Attorney Cox, and asked that the custody
or the children be restored TO him. In support
OF lis petition he testified that his wife had
lived with Hmmelman before her marriage.
On the other hand, Secretary Holbrook of the
Society for The Prevention OF Vice and Police
man Wells, WHO had been detailed o iuyesti-
gate these charges stated In court Yesterday
that they We're convinced of their uutruth,
there being no evidence oblainable of any sur
having been cast upon Mrs. Hlmmeman's
character.
Attorney Cox stated that he had some wit
nesses subpenaed TO testify to the truth of Nc
LEANS ch rges, but unfortunately they had not
appeared. He supposed his Honor wished to
dispose OF the case that day.
I'm come pretty near GIspOsing day. "of it to-
replied Judge Hebbard.
'Oh, well then, your Honor" returned Cox,
II move 10 dismiss the case"
Judge Hebbard said that that was his int n
t!oD, and he al once ordered McLean's applica-
tlon TO be dismissed, with costs. AT the same
time Mclean came IN for some caustic re-.
marks from the court, Judge Hebbard eonelud-
lng by warning him that If he ever came before
ihe court with any more such trumped- up
charges he would see that the Grand Jury took
up the matter, so that clean and his confed-
crates might be indicted for perjury.
MRS. Hlmmelman was so overcome with eX.
cltement and sudden l0y at being relieved
from persecution that she burst into tears
when Judge Hebbard concluded his remark 8
Mclean scowled savagely and, 1amming his
hat on his head, rushed from the courtroom
ofrn Tx-ar
The morning call., 1894-02-03

lengths, while Kathleen lasted Hong enough to
beat the fayOrte a head for the place.
b. d. Browns small stable In training were
sold prior TO the first race, Gu rteTstaff fetching
about his proper value al $1,000, Tor which
price Bookmaker Eckert purchased him.
This aft rnoons racing promises well. The
chief event. OF course, will be the ElmwOod
handicap, $1,000. for three-year-O Ods. run ov-r
the FururiIy course, for which there are eleven
acceptances out OF an original entry list of
twenty-four. Realization lis rounds. Wander
ing Nun lis, U1a Colorado 106 and Yo FL Rey
are the most prominent among the non-con-
tents. The probable starters will be found In
the list OF to-day's entries, which are given
h. low
The morning call., 1894-02-03

~ Howard-Strert Methodist Episco-
w. pal Church, bet Second and Third SITS. two
blocks from Palace HoteL-Rev. W. W. Case
ID d., pastor. Professor Martin Schultz musical
director. A. X. Over. Sunday -scho superinten-
dent. Hours or public services IL A. NJ and 80
p. NJ. Sunday-school at 1890 p. NJ The pas
tors Bible class IL 80 P. EpwOrth League q 80
Sunday evening Subject OF morning sermon
pr esdent Jordan's theology Criticized" Sub
1ect of evening sermon. "Over Hill Difficulty to
Paiace Beautiiul"-fourtb lecture In the course
on "Pilgrims Progress" Pastors residence 2O26
Howard st. Teiephone 6065
The morning call., 1894-02-03

Rosina Iver. ag' 54 years, wife OF Roderick
Maclyer, an engineer, was committed 10 the
Agnews Asylum for the Insane yesterday. Tbe
cause OF arrangement Is infrmity and old age
The morning call., 1894-02-03

H Bishop ID: A. GoodseiI. ID. =,
No. LID, resident Bishop of the Pacific Coast
will preach at Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. cor. Twenty sixth ana Church sts, to.
morrow Sunday at IL A. NJ. The pastor Rev r.
Il. W enk. will preach at Z AS p. NJ Subject '.The
Midw1nter Fair and Its Sunday Opening" Sun
day-school at $3.50 A. NJ, Job Steventon superin-
tendent. Epworth League at 80 r NJ, ). A Nc
Cav president. Special music at both the morn
Ing and evening service The public cordially
invited to all the services of this church.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

- Simpson Memorial NJ. T.. Church
&>D cor HAYES and Buchanan sts.-Rev. A c.
Hirst, DID, pastor. Residence. 313 Broderick St
Preaching st / A. NJ. ana z 80 r The pastor
Will preach at both services subject for the
morning. The Gift of Power" For the evening
"Safeguards and Remedies" Special music by the
quartet and chorus choir at these services. Song
service and Sunday-school at 1880 p NJ, q. b.
PERKINS superintendent. Epworth League service
al $3.50 p N. The seats in this church are free
The public cordially invited to all the services
Ushers In attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednes-
day evening at z AS o'clock. fe3 2ts
EES7 Central Methodist Episcopa.
kT>S Church. Mission ST.. bet. Sixth and Seventh
The pastor Will give communion address at II
A. M, followed by the holy communion and re-
ceptlon OF members Special music will be rem
dered y the large choir under the direction of
MIR. j. j. Morris. In the evening there Will be a
special service in celebration of Endeayor day
An interesting programme will be presented, and
addresses will be made uy the pastor and Others
Special m usic. Sunday-school at l p. n. Young
Peoples Societies Of Christian Endeavor meet at
$3.50 Pm.
The morning call., 1894-02-03


g
i Yards
The morning call., 1894-02-03

l'OR SALE - GOOD AYING MA FACTUR-
L ing business; fine location; reasonable rent, or
would prefer selling half interest, only to a good
party. S. SNAVkLY. 2S Eighth ST.. room 81; call
between and p NJ. fe3 3J~
The morning call., 1894-02-03
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
# Oriental Lodge No. a., F. a
ss~S and A. M.-ofhcers and members are "a
hereby notified TO attend a called meeting X Y
TO De held in the Masonic Temple. SUN.TWN
funeral of Brother WILLIAM d. MCKAY. late .of of
Pilgrim Lodge No. $50. Michigan. Brethren and
friends are respectfully invited.
fe3 2t A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary.
c-S p. M, l. o. o. F.-oficers and Cheva. "
liers are hereby notified OF the death OF ~
bic In Prospect Hall. odd Fellows Building at /
O'Clock r. M. SUNDAY. February A. 1894 to at
te8 gt ". 5. Fo1 TER. Captain.
- officers and Members of .<NyuuyIz>
n-D Fidelity Lodge No 222 /. o. y. &%|G
f., are requested Go attend the funeral 8gSxss
OF our late brother, JOHN Il. HAYS. -/>ThVS~
from 1. U. .. f. Hall, SUNDAY. February 4, at
l 80 IN A. J. DBEILiG. n. q.
Hn Escelsior Degree Lodge sSsgugz,
ing THIS EVENING. Second degree s>SeS4E
! MARTIN STEVENS. D. M.
- .Templ.r Rebekah Lodge ,sa4gylz-
SATURDAY EVENIG in Memorial &EcS8
Hal. Hall !; !; o. Q; O. F. building. All mem .1zzIhESS~
work second and fourth Saturdays.
uo, ROSE ": DE wINToN, Noble Grand.
yhoLLIE NEWMAN, Rec. Sec de3 Sa II
SiItfOTn1a heDekah De- -NS>lNllyZ,,
- gree Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F.-SS% ~.
The lodge meets every SATURDAY A-<st
EVENING in welcome Hall, new Odd T//1hIS~
Fellows building. corner Market and Seventh sta
Oincers and members are requested to attend
All members OF the degree are cordially invited
ANNA G. LIND Rec. Sec. ials ~
f~ Chiefs and Brothers of .e
Winnemucca Tribe No. 81. Imp ~SAas.~>
u X. NJ y ou are requested to attend ASA
the funeral OF our late brother, JOHN F. nnls
at ODD Fellows Hall. Seventh aud Market SITS :
SUNDAY, February 4, at p. NJ.
fe3 2t @. w. FiLBERT saehem
ElES7 Annual Me tipg-Natice - Herebv
G'~S given that the forty-third annual meeting OF
the San Francisco Protestant Orphan ASYLUM So
elety will be held In the adies' 70 I'M (entrapce on
Mason st. } of the First Congregational Church on
TUESDAY afternoon next, Feb. b, at 2 o'ciock
when the reports OF the years work will be read
and officers for the ensuing year will be elected
All members are earnestly requested to attend
BY order, MARY r. MAcCRELLISH
Ie3 4t Secretary
- Annual Meeting-The XeCu a. An
80 nnai meeting of the stockh Iders of the
Kodiak Pacs Ing Company will be held at the once
OF The company, 12l Post ST.. room 10, San kran-
c.sco CAL, on FRIDAY. the 10th day of February
1894, at the hour of twelve (l2) O'Clock NJ, for
the purpose OF electfng q Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may come be fore the meet
Ing. Transfcrbooks will close on Wednesday
February IA. at 3F.M. f. HESS. Secretary.
omce-l2l Post ST., room 10, San francisco,
oaL fe3 SaMowe Wv
The morning call., 1894-02-03

7 livery AND BOARDING STABLE: FINE
IL location and trade: Investigation allowed:
full value in horses, uggies. harness. etc.: good
reason Tor selling. Apply 1884 Post st fe3 3t*
The morning call., 1894-02-03

MORNING CALL 9 s RH she F8R f track ssa ssne0 Friday February
236 FIRST RAoE-Fi l:o8ss
The morning call., 1894-02-03


Remusan
the
$40 FIFTH KAoEve aA
The morning call., 1894-02-03

Ia ELL-PAYING MEAT MARKET CHEAP;
" good location; good reasons for selling Ap-
ply Can Branch ONCE fe3 l5ts
The morning call., 1894-02-03

n tut fmmed
that
337 SECOND RAcE-Fve
The morning call., 1894-02-03

4, ROCERY AND BAR; ACCOUNT OF RETIR-
VI ing from business. l121 Harrison st, cor.
Langton fe2 3ts
The morning call., 1894-02-03

DARTNER WANTED IN COFFEE SALOON:
l. frst-class location: small amount only: no
agents. Call at 10 A. NJ, l43l Ellis st. fe2 3tS
The morning call., 1894-02-03

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK
"A out, "Birth aud Death OF the World" Apply
room 80. 9l6 Market st. fe2 3t~
The morning call., 1894-02-03

VA ANTED-SCHOOL BUILDINGS QUILT OR
w to be huiitl in San Francisco. for the estab-
lshment OF hrst-class select school. rooms for
90 to I 5 boarders, playground, etc Address P. o.
box 1888. S. +. is3l If
The morning call., 1894-02-03
BUSINESS CHANGES.

q 400 PARTNER WANTED - COFFEE
II fOU. saloon. restaurant, bakery; absolutely
best location In this whole city; owner frst-class
cook; runs that depar ment; wants good. steady,
reliable man for cashier aud d1ning-rooms; every
thing first-clasS: nice, comfortable clean;
great trade; too much for one; must have help;
don't fail TO see this great offer. GEO STEWART
d. SON. 632 Market St, opp Palace Hotel. l
The morning call., 1894-02-03

- ALOON. STOCK AND FIXT LURES FOR SALE
at IA Minna St. near New Montgomery, at a
great bargain on account of the death of the
proprietor; rent SIS: price of saloon, stock etc.
$50. Apply at NJ. j. SIMMONS, 1857 Market 2 If
The morning call., 1894-02-03

70 ORCHARD-ON NERS-I WANT To BUY A
well-improved bearing fruit ranch within so
miles OF San Francisco If you want to sell cheap
send full description, price, etc, to Orchard OAK
land Posto1ice fe2 1t
The morning call., 1894-02-03

Margdd
ddHv1y
MaroId
339 FOURTH KAoE M
The morning call., 1894-02-03

yDeof
the
O9S THIRD andica Prse$lo
The morning call., 1894-02-03

fS Canton San Francisco No. D, q, n
kF~O =. M, !. o. o. F.-Officers and Cheya- T<'
Ilers are hereby notified OF the death OF ~
MAJOR JNO. I. RAYS. and requested to assem-.
Die In Prospect Hall. odd Fellows Building at
oclock r M. SUNDAY. February 4, 1894. to at
tend the funeral. Full uniform.
te3 1t w. y. POT TER, CAPTAIN
The morning call., 1894-02-03

EXPERIENCkD WAITRESS WISHES SITUA-
II ton IN restaurant or boardng-house. Call or
address 2SlS Greenwich st. fe2 2t*
The morning call., 1894-02-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


" ANTED-GIRL, NOT UNDER lS. TO LABEL
w bottles, etc.. in a factory; So per week: good
| place. Apply TO w. ID. EVER a CO.. Employ mt
| Agents. 60 Clay ST.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

BRANCH BAKERY AND NOTION; NEAR
~ large school; bargain. 375 Sanchez fe3 It's
The morning call., 1894-02-03

ESTAURANT; SACRIFICE: OWING TO ILL
IL heath; doing steady day and night trade;
good location. 102 McAlliSter st. fe3 3t
The morning call., 1894-02-03

UTCHER BUSINESS; ESTABLISHED 80
years; best reasons for selling; investigate;
cheap. 224 Fifth ST., bakery. fel 3i%
The morning call., 1894-02-03

Q9S0 SALOON AND STOCK: SUNNY
Su OCO. living. ooms; all the latest improve
ments; cheap rent. l2l5 Steiner st fel 3tx
The morning call., 1894-02-03
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

CINGLE ROOMS. l21sC A NIGHT. 75c EEK.
- Lindell House. Sixth and Howard SITS. my26 u
The morning call., 1894-02-03

HOUSEKEEPER'S POSITION BY AN AMERI-
II can woman on ranch 10 work for ranch
hands; Is saving, industrious and reliable; refer
ences given. n. TOWNSEND. 7S3 Jackson ST..
San Jose Cal, fe2 3ts
The morning call., 1894-02-03

NJ ). SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER, 1857 MAR
W ket St. will buy your household furniture,
piano bric-a-brac books etc, for the highest
cash prices; no not dispose OF your property until
re has made you an offer on the same, send pos
tai. or telephone 3449 also groceries. liquor and
stocks of merchandise of all kinds bought in city
country. ia4 I'm
The morning call., 1894-02-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

N
&I Ok 000 AL LOWEST MARKET RATES
eD -O.OOO on city country real estate;
any sum. A. CHULLER, sos Montgomery. fe2 It
nj ONEY TO LOAN-A FEW OF OUR CLIENTS
Au have money TO loan in various amounts as fol-
lows $50, 900. $4o,UO0, $4,000 $40 OO0 and
$4,000 on city real estate UFARRELL 4 co. ii
Montgomery st. IAN RI
MONEY LOANED ON JEW ELRY AND oTHER
II sAinaples at the Security Loan Bank, lIO8
Market, mr. Maspn; private entrance TurS.a ans Ss
The morning call., 1894-02-03

SALOON AND FlAIURES FOR SALE; GOOD
- bargain; cal. quick. l52 Steuart st. fel It's
L'IRS T-CLASs RNER STORE To RENT: 4
L lIVing-rooms; been run as saloon for % ears;
suitable for drugstore other business: newly
painted AID papered. Cor McAllister and Leav-
enWorth stS. jaSl 6t$
The morning call., 1894-02-03

4 GENTS WANTED - WHOLE OR SPARE
- time: something entirely new: large profits;
outht free Address PRIOR, l34 Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago, ILL., fe2 cod 81
The morning call., 1894-02-03

! OR SALE-GOOD HARNESS BUSINESS IN
good country town; opposition; very poor.
hea tn or present owner the cause for selling For
particulars inquire of w. DAVIS " son, 4lO Mar
ket ST., San francisco. la27 lat
The morning call., 1894-02-03

HONEST YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER IN
IL good paying business: small capital required.
Inquire at 9Ol4 Sixteenth ST.. store fe1 5tx
The morning call., 1894-02-03

NIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES POSITION
IN city or country, to do housework. Call 3l5
Beale ST. fel 3t*
The morning call., 1894-02-03

IA ANTED-3 TO HORSEPOWER GAS EN-
- - gine- Address Engine. box l22, Call Branch
once.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

ESTAURANT AND BARBER. SHOP Fol
IL sale; best bargain in city. 3i71a Third. fe2 4.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
;, EcIA >oriCEs.

- Notice Is Hereby Given Th It the
1SS San Francisco Protestant orphan Asylum
has admitted the following orphan and haltor-
phan cir and boys, from october 1. 1893 TO Janu-
airy l, 1891: Ellen NJ. Henney, years; Magic =.
Henney, g., yrs: Susan Hansen, II yrs: Katie
Hansen. S14 yrs: Annie l.. Ring. yrs; Millie N.
Ring yrs: John b. Henney. yrs; John O.
Jansen, yrs.; Peter Jansen, yrs FrederlcK L.
Hansen. Oyrs.; Arthur c. Hansen. 3 yrs: Eugene
M. Hansen, 412 yrs; Herbert e. Hansen. . yrs;
Leo streithorsJ yrs; Sophas Strelthorst. yrs;
yrs. fe3 lOt
The morning call., 1894-02-03
FURNITURE WANTED.

" R00 CASH PRIZES TO AGENTS; LIB
Mission. 1a4 Inns
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Debt-Paying.
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel.
Much has been said and written and
printed. recently, upon the subject
of debt paying and sound and logical
advice has been offered IN the discus
sion-points made that have received
general commendation. We DO not
propose to antagonize the arguments
used. but it occurs to us that the dis
sertatlons have been almost entirely
from the creditor standpoint and we
see danger in them. in that they may
stimulate disposition to oppress the
honest debtor-the man that is in
IN debt by necessity Is anxious to pay
and will pay at the earliest possible
moment. There is such class, howev-
er indisposed home may be to believe
If and it is for this class that we write
today-for this class we plead torbear-
ance
During the hard times the great
burden of debt has made the step OF
many an honest man less elastic, has
brought stoop to his carriage, has
sprinkled his head with the frosts OF
trouble and has plowed upon his face
Don't be unmerciful to such an one
Exercise the golden rule here. He is
anxious to pay and probably will pay
if he is given time, and Will pay more
completely if he IS permitted to work
out the problem without the lnterven
ton of hasty and losing methods at
tendant upon forced settlements.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
NO. AZ.

riagc-. and tho frail appearance ara
elastic motions II the sulky kcp, hmm
in constant terror
Before he had gone far he glad,
surrendered the machine ~ Wh~dt-v
who. teine drawer Or les~ imaginative
20, on famously The sight Of ms
comfort emholdened Mullen. ami when
his turn came again he claimed il and
soon found himself accustomed - the
seat.
When they were several miles from
the town Whedtee took cross road
nomeward. leaving Mullen to 20 ON
alone. and in a few minutes there came
the booming OF cannon. |, must L.
from the gunboats in the riyer. aud
Mullen began 10 feel uneasy. He had
no reason 10 expect any real trouble
bat still he did not fancy the idea ~
facing the music all alone.
However, there was nothing To do
but TO 20 on. He seated himself
firmly in the gig, frightened the reins
and dashed over the bridge and mp the
main street Of the town in the best
style he could muster.
"As ] expected. 7 he concludes the
town was filled with sailors and sol
diers, but they gave me cheer a |
passed and shouted, There johnny
coming home III the best style yet
Il realized at once that this cruel
war was over and those hearty greet
ings from quondam foe went a long
way toward reconstructing me.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Az ON ASp WHT-Tmup EEM -
Mr. Win-loW'- Soothing syrup -
been used for over fifty ye8r- oF mi-
lions II mothers for their children
while teethlng. with perfect .nccc.-. 1t
-oothc- the child. -oiten- the gums,
allay- all pain cure- wind collie. ana j.
the best remedy for DlarrLo..l j.
pleasant 20 the ta-te. sod 10y Drug
pd-t- in every part II the Word.
Twenty five cent- bottle. IT,, value
i incalcnlable Be -ure and a-k f3r Mr-
Win-low'- Soothing syrup, and i1ke
no other kind.