davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

Il sets at work all the proosssAsTs ~ dlF'Mtlffn
and nutrition, rouses every organ into nat
ural action, and brings hack health and
strength Ia recovering from gfipir, 80 "a
convalescencc from pneumonia, Towers. AMI
other wasting Diseases II sp-Slily nnd surely
invigoratcs and builds up the whole syft"in
For all diseases causs~l by TORPID liver or
impure blood, rs Dyspepsia and bilinusn'~n,
IL IL doesn't benefit or cur" In oNery cas',
the money is returned
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

English SPAWN Llnlmcnt removes
all Hard, SOFT or Callou-ed Lump and
and Clemi-he- from horses. Blood
SPAWN Surbs, Splints. Sweeney, Ring
worm titles, Sprain-. and Swollen
Through, Coughs. Etc. Save 30 10y
use o. one bottle. Warranted the
most wondrfui Blcmi-m Cue ever
known. Sold bo r. r. Whitehead &
Co, Druggists, Scotland Neck y {.
10 ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
BTCkIEN'S ARNICA -AINF.

THE BKsT -ALyE In the world f,r
Cuts. Brui-e- Ulcers. salt lihcuW, d..
yer Sorc-, letter, chappcd laud-,
chilblains, Corns. and AL Skin lar-
tion-, and positively cure Pile. ~ 40
pay required II i guaranteed - give
perfect -atirfaction or MONEY refunded.
Price - cents per boN.
FOR SALE ~ J.. + WHITE
HEAD n 60
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
cHILpREN WHO srrrrP

frnn Nf fulou-,
skin H alp liz
ca-~, ought g. lo
given Dr lls'I '~.
Golden Medical
Discovery fr psl
rifsing The - 4
For clil,ir~n ho
are punN fnl" "r
WEAK. The lbis
c-leory "iss tonic
which builds ar
isah flesh ani
strength hat
H. Haisi - " for
children applies
equally 60 adults
A. mn nIl~itring,
restorative innir.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Norfolk Commission Co.,
r. s. u. .SIFLS. WaBgr. ~ Goidsbpro.
y O.
Commission Merchants and
MERCHANDISE EEcyEag.

Fruits. Vegetables, and other Produce
H. e I, Roaaote Dock, Norfot la.
REFERENCES The Bank - Com.
mcrce Norfolk, Va; 7 W Dewey.
Cashier, Farmers and Merchant Book,
New Berne, " &. r. y. Borden. Pee.
Bank Of Wayne, Goid-boro, y. {.
4 II IS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
A NATIONS STRENGTH.

Not gold, but only men can make
A people great and strong;
Men who for Truth and Honor's sake
Stand fast and suffer long.
Emerson
The evening world., 1894-03-08
GLADsTONE's N

Mr.. Giadstone's attack OF illness yes
terday. although not regarded as dan
gerous. shows how judlcious and timely
vas his retirement from the active work
OF the Premiership. Great as his
strength and will may be. his years make
care and caution necessary. and warn
him hat there Is n limit to his physi-
cal power.
Although Mr.. Gladstone gives way to
a younger man In the actual labor OF
the Premiership. his spirit will control
the Administration. and he may yet be
In all but form and title the head of his
party. His continued health Is, there
fore. as valuable and helpful to the
Liberal cause as II was when he held
the relns of Government in his own
hands. 1t would still be a National ca
lamity II he should be removed before
the new Ministry has had the advantage
OF his advice and experience, and before
the policy of the new Cabinet has been
framed under his known guidance and
counsel. There Is a tower OF strength
In the confidence reposed In the Grand
Old Man by the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BETTER DAYS.

The continuance OF the present beauti-
full weather brings the hope that the
severity OF the Winter has passed away
not to return this yea IL this proves
to be true. 1t will be "A great boon to the
poor. not only In ameliorating their
present sufferlngs. but In affording prom
lse of a speedy renewal Of work that
will give employment to the idle.
There is good reason to believe that we
are on the eve Of better times. The
Spring business Is likely to revive. The
Senate cannot much longer play fast AID
loose with the interests of the country.
There must come an end of ''conserva-
tive" Instructions to returning pros
perity. The public works VII be prose-
cutei with vigor now that we have
settled weather.
All that Is needed now Ia a continuation
for a short period OF the noble efforts
to relieve suffering made through the
Free Food Commission, the Free Bread
Fund, the Mayors Relief Fund and the
various great charities of the city. public
and private.
We are nearing the end OF "A severely
trying season. May the relief be com
plete and permanent.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Austrian Women Anarchists.

Two women Socialist orators we're SEN
fenced recently in Vienna for speaking
slightingly Of the Archdukes and of the
Legislative Assembly. One of them.
Frauleln Glass, according to the Vienna
correspondent. considers no rubject too
tough"-politics and political economy, the
education OF women. the army expenses.
the Liberal leaders and the President OF
the Cabinet That correspondent ought
to take a course at one of our women's
clubs and see how lightly they play
battledore and shuttlecock with these
subjects that the Austrians call tough"
The other pretty Anarchist. Amelia Rita.
is younger still. not much past seven
teen. and by her hrmness caused six
hundred factory girls TO strike for six
weeks. by which means they obtained
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A NEVADA SOAP NINE.
Said tn lie the Only One Of Its Kind


In the Nevada exhibit in the Agricul-
tural Building at the Worlds Fair was
a box of notified CASTLE soap. 1t is a
County. Nevada, and has all the quail
ties, save that OF odor. of the notified
CASTLE which Is manufactured and in
such general use. says the Washington
Post.
The exhibit was taken from a natural
mine. The mine is on the line of the
Central Pacific Railroad, and II is
claimed that It is the only mine Of the
things about which Nevada people like
to talk. One of them said:
we have enough natural soap to
wash all The soiled, linen Of our own
state, We can wash out any, State or
on our escutcheon. We could run a
National laundry II 1t became neces-
snry. a man in Nevada has no occa-
sion to go dirty. As soon as the mine
lay claim to being the cleanest State in
the Union. The soap fathers with ease.
and the children in Its vicinity play with
soap-bubbles instead of dolls. The soap
in this wonderful mine is imbedded there
as compactly as blue clay.
You know" this enthusiastic citizen
went on to say. that in Florida they
have a tree, the bark of which. when It
it is called the towel tree. / expect as
soon as the soap mine Is more fully
developed a company will be formed
which will transplant the Florida towel
the nations of the earth ito move out
to Nevada and get washed.
And then" he added. in a dry way,
maybe we shal change the motto OF
the State"
ITO what?"
While there's life there's SOAP or
something Of that ind"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HARD TO START.

There seems to be no end OF difficulty
In starting the business OF the Senate's
Investigating Committee. The latest ru-
NOR is that Mr.. Goff. upon whom the
Committee has agreed as counsel, now
objects to Mr.. Sutherland, of Rochester,
as assistant counsel, and says he must
be allowed to select his own associates
or he will not act.
DR.. Parkhurst expressed confidence
in Mr.. Suthcrland's ability as a lawyer
yesterday, but thought the Committee
should have selected as MIR. COTS as
sociatc Some New York attorney more
conversant with the New York Police
Department" But MIR. GQf possesses
as much knowledge as amy person in
New York of police doings, and as he
has the principal management OF the
inquiry he can control the calling Of
witnesses and the conduct OF their cx-
animation.
Dr. Parkhurst said: IL am discouraged
this evening over the whole affair" and
added that he should have IA statement
to make. But II IS quite certain that
nothing will come Of the investigation
unless a beginning IL made, and II Is
to be regretted that these difficulties
are so constantly thrown In the way Of
the starting of the Committees work.
1t will soon be seen II real business Is
meant, and. as principal counsel. MIR.
Con will certainly be In a position to
make the discovery promptly.
TIL recent police trials and the POSI-
ton taken by Supt. Byrnes give good
hope that the Committee may find as
sistance in their work where they least
expect 1t.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CANCER KILLED NAPOLEON.
ord woIseIey Revives the Discus
sion of the Subject.

Lord Wolseley has raised again the old
discussion OF this subject, says the
British Medical Journal. The nature Of
the first and last illness OF Napoleon
Bonaparte ls well known, but the pre-
else character OF the ailments from
which he suffered between those two
maladics remains a little uncertain. AT
the siege OF Toulon in 1893 he undoubt-
eddy contracted scabies when working
at a cannon with a gunner who had the
lOa thsOmc disease.
The hero was unskilfully treated, and
seems to have suffered from scabies sew
cral years. In Egypt Q79S) he had gas
trio cntarrh, and DR.. Cabanes asserts
that he, was inoculated with scabies.
then believed to be a counter-irritant.
when Napoleon was at the height of his
glory, he drank coffee very freely for
the avowed purpose OF keeping himself
awake. He admitted to DR.. Arnott his
partiality for coffee at st. Helena.
During the latter part Of his reign he
was tormented with haemorrhoids, and
to those morbid products the failure OF
the Waterloo campaign has been as
cribcl. They worry the strongest con-
atitutions. and may alone account for
the declining energy to which Lord
" 2lseley refers IN his recent article.
stantly subject to n definite nerve lesion,
as has often been asserted.
Epilepsy is frequently mentioned az his
special disorder, but on very doubtful
grounds. That disease in its chronic
form Is incompatible with the physical
conditions which 70 to make up IA great
military chief. Napoleon certainly died OF
cancer OF the stomach. Surgeon Archi-
bald Arnott, who attended him In his
last illness and made the -mortem
examination. published a work in which
the result Of the necropsy Is very care
fully recorded.
The stomach was covered with cancer
Gus deposits. The disease was most
marked at the pylorus. which adhered
to he liver. Tho intestines were free
from disease. The specimen of malig-
nant disease of intestine shown for many
years at the College of Surgeons as taken
from the body of Napoleon Is now known
to be spurious. As cancer. OF the stom-
ach Kills within "A year or two. the le-
gends that he suffered from the germs
OF his last Illness when In Egypt Q798)
and in Russia Q8l2) are absurdities.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The roll OF honor is headed to-day by
the generous Fulton Market men who
cent q big supply of fish for yesterdays
pounds OF nsh and 100 bottles OF ane cod liver oII
=. W. CAMPBELL a son. No. II. 500 pounds
;. 3. sToRER a CO. No. is. 500 pounds.
JomN rEkNEY Z CO, no. Is. 10 pO%nas.
il N. RoGERs 4 Co no H. 500 po.ra,,
ELDREn 9 HALEY, No ., 500 pounds,
= OWENS, schooner Opeis, 500 pounds.
Join POWELL, SONS q co. No, s, 500
i HALEY IEii' / TO- no. No. " go g. SO, SoI ponna,.
KlNGsLAND 4 coMsrocK. No s, 900 pounds.
CmEsEnno bros. No, i, 500 poun%".
= NJ. CoMsTock a CO.. 1852 and i5i Beekman
AlkAM LYON, 1850 hickman street, 500 pounds.
A. i, POTTER. rs Hickman street. 1000
r q. KEENEY 6 co. lts Hickman street. 800
pounds.
BENJAMIN 6 KENwELL, IA Hickman street.
sAMrEL. T. sEIDMoRE I2 Hickman street,
800 pounds.
GEORGE LArrnEN. ls psekmnn street. zoo
FRANK F. WEST. 1877 neekman street. 1900
pounds.
LEVY q MINNrGH. 1876 pcekman street. 500
wlNANT & CO.. 1877 n,okman street 50 pouu Is
WILLIS II. ROGERS. 100 South street. 800
wARNER & PRANKARp. los South street. 600
p0unlP.
n ". DAVIS. 1903 South street, 500 hounds
NEW YORK FISH COMPANY, IO7 South street,
IONS = HorFNER q co. r7 South street,
n COHEN, ia and lis South street. 500
pounds.
T., ". RIG & CO.. 10; Fulton Market. 300
pounds.
L II. GAMMANs 1873 Hickman street. 600
=. NJ DIXON, 50 Peck slip. oyster and clam
AMOS GRrNNELL. 1856 neckmOu street. 200
MIDDLETON 4 cARMAN. 10 Fulton Market,
100 pounds.
y g STRONG g Co. Boat :, foot Of Hickman
VAN NAME y 60, Boat 8 foot o, Rcckman
W T. LENNON & CO. Boat I. Rocckman dock
EDMrNp MORRIS & %. lot South street. 3
CAPT, MILLS. schooner George Edmunds. 2
CAPT J FENrrcoAsr, schooner Mystery. =
CAPT JAMESON. schooner Dora Lawson. ?
APT MARTIN. schooner Meteor. 2 baskets her.
ringa
Other contributions were received from
the following:
POWELL BROTHERS. 90 barclay street, 5
zee 4 OTIS i3o Rcadc street. third con,rlbu.
ton. 90 tnrCs Of ducks.
.sNNrEL sKiDMoRE, Falton Market. l case
Of frDrh fFh.
HCCK nPoTHERs. sixth contribution. 100
lnlver - bread.
LEONARD n. SMITH, Of Eppcr. smith & Vic,
man. Warren and Washington streets. third con.
tribu,Ian. lOi pounds Ot concc.
l.. NJ. HIRsCH. l7G-lSi Grand street. 70 pairs
~ shoes for girls and women.
JOE LOEB, 257 East Eighty-Hrh street. pro
prictor OF The World" restaurant, 1000 cab,
hageg.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Fashions FOibles.

All the fashionable dressed kid gloves
have large buttons.
The newest sash ribbons for children's
party dresses are Of molre In white,
cream. pink, blue and pale yellow.
Knots Of field or garden flowers with
butterflies resting upon them are at
tached to the lower part of the bodies
and on either the right or the left OF
the skirt trimming at its top.
The designs in Jet are very varied and
beautiful and most numerous. A dainty
theatre hat showing double fans over a
shape brought down much longer at the
ears than heretofore was completely COW
cred with Jet. Sometimes even four fans
are seen, and between The two which
jut out on each side of the head a half
wreath of deep red roses is placed. The
.ans are OF lace with little spots of jet
On the edge Of the hat small coins OF
Jet droop over the hair.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A JOKE ON THE JUDGE.
4 Stranger Did Not Know that the
Jurist Suffered.

Many anecdotes are remembered OF the
late Judge Thompson. of Gloucester,
Mass, who died on the same day as
ex-Gov CASTOR. Thompson was a good
story-teller, says the Worcester Gazette,
Judge Thompson always came up to the
Democratic State conventions. which
used to be held zach year In Worcester,
ana was Always prlmed with good stories.
the convention, In the Bay State House.
he was one OF a group of men In the
lobby exchanging the latest stories. when
a newcomer to the circle broke In with
II say, Judge. tell that suffering story
20 told In the cars coming up"
The man was a stranger to the Judge
up to that time, and had only met him
for a few m.nutes In the train from
Boston. As the Judge never could, by
any possibility, tell a story that was
not a Suffering story this UMPIRE
meditated Joke was considered the best
thing said that evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ANCIENT ADVERTISEMENTS.
How Old Romans Solicited Pub
lie Patronage.

Latin inscriptions, advertisements of
tradesmen, form an interesting class,
says Macmlllan's Magazine. Here is
one near Rome IF you want nscrip-
lions made, or have any need Of marble
work, you'll get 1t here" Another en-
terprising man at Bologna {:
"a bath In town style and every con-
venience." A similar notice meets us
only eight miles from Rome, where, OF
course, most of the customers would be
able to know whether they really had
4" town style" or not.
A curious example comes from Lyons,
which may be pa%raphrased thus Here
Mercury promises profit, Apollo safety,
and Septumanus bed and breakfast. He
who has been here before will be treated
all the better a second time. Stranger.
settle on your lodging beforehand"
A more independent tone is taken by
another innkeeper, who doesn't hesitate
to declare hat his house Is not intended
for people OF moderate means. III you
live in good style, here's the house for
you; II In poor fashion. IN put up with
you. but l shall be ashamed of having
you"
Perhaps there are a good many mod
ern hotels conducted on this principle,
but the proprietors are not, as a rule,
quite so frank in expressing their senti-
ments.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THEY RECITED VERSES.
Hut some Were Hardly Appropriate
for the Occasion.

A collection was lifted In a Boston
Sunday-school last Sunday for a foreign
mission, and the pupils of one class were
asked each to repeat a verse from the
Bible appropriate to the occasion, says
the Boston Traveller. The first boy
said:
1T is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
"Good!" cried all.
And then they wen on: The Lord
lnveth n cheerful glyer." He that
and 50 on.
one boy staggered the teacher a bit
by quoting: The spirit Is willing, but
the flesh IL weak" but n certain amount
of appropriateness was recognized.
give the devi his due" heightened
some faces when the next boy blurted
out, but the climax was reached and the
quotations ended when mother boy
shouted: "A fool and his money are
soon parted"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
KEPT THE BOOTY HERSELF.
A buffalo Salesman Calls on %
shOpIifter.

at was the queerest thing said the
girl at the jewelry counter during the
lull, according to the Buffalo Express
the foorwalker came AROUND and told
us all to look out for these people that
go, around and steal because they can't
help It. l was kind OF green then, and
| almost put my eyes out looking for
them. One day. a woman came to the
counter n I didn't pay much attention
party / was waiting on l happened to
look at her m saw her take a gold
headed hairpin from IA tray.
h she was. That night / went right
over to her house and told her what l
had seen. She tried to brazen II out,
she owned up that she had taken the
pin"
IBID you have her arrested" asked
the other girl,
mo-" said the first girl. but I made
her give me the pin"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Spring Medicine.

This is the time for Spring medicine
and there Is nothing better than greer
foods. Celery salad, celery soup, celery
sandwiches and celery and salt fol
nerves, rheumatism and relish; lettuce
chiccory. ~escarol, oranges and grape
fruit for the blood; watercresses for thu
voice, breath and lungs; radlshes, onions
eschalot and chlves for the stomach
and butter. smoked meats. egg fish and
oysters for good digestion. Pickles
olives, spices. pastry and fresh meats
are too heavy. when a change Of diet Ii
in orVar. Green soups are as reaI
aperients and young beets, spinach ant
stewed cucumbers and tomatoes arr
remedial for a long list Of digestive
ailments. At least so the doctors say. ant
Vanity Fair is in the greengrocers
shops every day looking for greer
things,
The evening world., 1894-03-08

To the Editor:
Having read in The Evening World the ar
ticle Of Edgar Tate q Co. also that OF "Ex-
psrience.' in regard to patents and poor inven-
tors. I wish TO say I have had an experience
similar to that told by the latter. After paying
all fees required by law to obtain a patent and
the protection OF the Government. l ind / have
absolutely no protection unless I have money
enough to get the decision OF the courts. My In
vention Ia used by a wealthy concern against my
expressed wishes, and they refuse to pay for the
privilege OF using 1t. And they also refuse to quit
using 1t. I have no money to prosecute, and am
compelled to stand aside. Where does the money
go to, that the Government receives for granting
patents? Could not this money. after Patent
once expenses are paid. go to the protection Of
poor inventors rights' POOR INVENTOR.
Easton. Pa
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Women Cause Poverty.

In an address before the Riverside A.
ISOLATION. President Harvey e. Fiat
said: The trouble with the workins
classes to-day is not lack of income, but
iack OF ability on the part of the women
10 make proper use of their husbands
earnings, and lack of ability to make
the home attractive and to keep the
children healthful. Cleanliness, proper
clothing and wholesome cookery would
rob lie In the New York tenements Of
half Its horrors. Foreigners seem to
leave their thrift behind them when they
come to America. Poverty in all our
large cities is due to lack Of the knovl-
edge OF how to properly use the money
earned. When age are high they are,
wasted. Nothing is put by for a rainy
lay When Mr.. Fisk made these re-
marks there was not the difficulty Of
obtaining employment that now exists.
Women Who Wear the Red Ribbon.
Nine. Koechlin- Schwartz, President Of
the Association of the Union des Femmes
de France, Is to Be made a Chevalier of
the Legion OF Honor. The lady comes
from Mulhausen. and, like the members
OF the scheurer-Kestne family, into
which the late Jules Ferry and M. Flo
quet married. has long been at the head
Of Alsatian patriotic societies established
In Paris. About twenty ladies in France
now wear the ribbon Of the Legion.
Among the best known lady ~legionairss
are Mile. Rosa Bonheur, the artist;
Nine. Furtado-He the philanthropist;
Nine. Dieulafoy. the explorer. and Mms.
Marie Laurent, the actress, who founded
a charitable institution called L'Or.
phelinat des Arts.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Still the warm, Springlike weather
continues. and the sur OF hope shines
BRIGHTLY n the heavens for the army Of
unemployed workingmen OF the metrop-
oils.
Builders are taking advantage of the
fine weather and excavations for new
buildings are beginning In all parts Of
the city. That means present work for
hundreds OF laborers and work In the
near future for masons. carpenters,
smiths and other workers in the build
Ing trades.
There Is work for many In Spring
time--house and yard cleaning. in the
city and In the suburbs. Street work will
employ many, and others FIND work in the
parks. All this is evidenced by the less
ening crowds that visit THE Evening
World" Free Food Commission.
There were only 800 applicants for
food yesterday. There will be still less
to-day. and 1t will be but n few days
now when all those who desire work may
find employment. Therefore 1t has been
decided to discontinue the work of the
Commission after Saturday.
TIL Saturday all who apply, bringing
credentials from some clergyman, will be
supplied with vegetables. meat, fish and
other foods.
Among the spectators of to-day's dis
tribution was Oscar Stern, OF l6l East
Fifty-eixth street, who contributed so
cents to be used In paying %carfare home
for ten weak, aged or sickly people.
Mr.. Stern was very enthusiastic oyer the
grand work OF the Commission. and de-
clared THE Evening World" to be the
greatest newspaper on earth, foremost
In all good works.
Col. stevens, of the Hoboken Ferry
Company. broke the seventh package OF
] LOCO ferry tickets each, for free distri-
button among the destitute In Hoboken
80 that they may visit and enjoy the
blessings Of THE Evening World" Free
Food Commission.
-Four contributors sent In cash gifts to
THE Evening Worlds Free Food Com
mission to-day, evidently feeling that al
though this great charity will suspend
operations after this week 1t must be
sustained for the remaining days.
This letter accompanied Edith Flyers
contribution:
To the Editor:
| have read In your most valuable paper about
people giving food to the poor. VIII you please
accept this quarter from mey
EDITH FRYER. age twelve years.
NAAaNl
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A BIue-Grnss Ring Cham.

Down in Kentucky when a young lady
meets a chappie wearing a ring shs
turns 1T around three times. This shs
repeats until she has turned twenty-four
rings. Then she turns the wedding ring
of some recently married lady. n thg
first man h shakes hands with aftsfc
wards will be her future husband. II
not. the rings have not been turned Just
right.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

What The Evening World" long ago
said should be done the Corporation Coun-
sci now says can be done. That Is, the
Eighth avenue street railway magnates
can be made to run enough through cars
TO Harlem SO that their patrons shall
not be first Inconvenience by a long
walt at Fifty-ninth street and then
crowded, two or three carloads at a time,
into n insufficient vehicle. The sooner
this reform takes place the better for the
public.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Breakfast of a New York Doctor.