davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

II Y IT Z N7TF- II
y of tie lla~ nothing
2 sw~cI- a. clean "a Ia
Pierces Golden Molleal
Discovery IL puriHas tho
bio 4 "a wei ns rnrishre Il
The truth -, an emulsion -
cod live oil IN s,asi f"r build
ing up tdt no Il uht about Il
But ugh weak ttaula, b
loathc~ "
Fortunately. thcr-.s 'i~-
sue builder. Tint 5 even i-.,trr
for making hcli'hV Hcsb
Pleasant ia tAAt" "iic tive IN
result TLa a.r ,he ltlsapv-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

English SPAWN Llnlmont removes
all Hard. -of, or Callou-ed Iump- and
and Clemi-he- from hor-c- Blood
SPAWN Surb-, Splint-. sweeney, Ring
worm tihes, -prmn-. aur swollen
Through. Coughs. Etc save - hy
u-e Of one bottle Wmra~t"d the
most woudrful Blemi-m tue cFrr
known Sold bo r 7 Whitehead
Co, Druggists, Scotland Neck y g.
10 ! ~.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

Itch on human and nof-c- anp All
animals cured in 80 minute hy WOOL
ford- Sanitary Lotion Ihl- never
fail-. Sold by f.. T Whitehead ( 90.
Druggist, Scotland Neck \ &.
IL - ~.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
TWO WESTERN GIRLS.
A Story Of Pluck and Independence.
By NEBRASKA.

BY "NEBRA X \.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

Old Newspapers at this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
$4,000 ARE NOW OUT.
ENORMOUS NUMBER or MINERS our
THEIR PLACES.
NO DISTURBANCES so FAR.


The Suspension of Work Reported
Nearly Complete in Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania - Min .
Workers' Officers Trying to
Bring Out the Remainder OF
the Men-Appalling Situation.
COLUMBUS. O., April 22.-President
Mcbride, Of the United Mine Workers,
was busy today in preparing press dis
patches and newspaper reports of the
big strike with information at hand.
His revised estimate shows that more
men have struck in the competitive dis
trict and fewer in the outlying districts
than anticipated, but the total number
OF men out remains about the same as
given last night, 1885, GOO. In Illinois he
states there are $4,000 out of 5000
miners idle, in Indiana 5000 out of
5000 and in West Virginia about 1000
of the $500. Conventions are to be held
In Illinois and West Virginia Oh Tues.
day next, when efforts will be made to
bring all the men into line. President
Mcbride expects definite information
by letter from nearly every district to-
morrow. There seems to be no doubt
but the suspension in Ohio and Western
pennsylvania is about complete. The
organizers are most active in West
Virginia and Illinois. National Secre-
tary McBryde having gone to the latter
place to address meetings. No reports
have been received of any disturbances
and none are expected, as friendly
feeling seems to prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
COXEY's CONTINGENT.
1t Will Move to Washington by
TurnDike.

HAGERsTowN, Nd. April 22.-After
a three days stop in this place the
CoXey cohorts are preparing to march
on Frederick. There are rumors to-
night that Browne would remain en-
camped here till the return OF CoXey
from New York, but at a late hour
Browne announced positively that the
start would be at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. The commonweal will
march direct down the national pike
after leaving Frederick, thereby saving
seventeen miles. The road by the ma
tional pike will throw the burden of
entertaining the army on Urbana,
Clarksburg, Middietown and Gathers
burg, and relieve the other towns that
have been uneusily awaiting the coming
of the commonweal. Browne, in
speaking of the proposed encampment
in the arsenal grounds, said that he had
concluded the grounds around the foot
of the Washington monument would be
more convenient and appropriate, and
announced that he would telegraph Col.
Redstone to make a request for the
grounds of the secretary of war.
Mayor Fleming, of Frederick. is pre-
pairing a frosty reception for the army.
He has announced that no public meet
ing will be allowed unless i'll a hall, and
that there shall be no parade on the
street. Browne says that he would like
TO see the mayor stop a procession of
American citizens with the American
flag at its head. The Sunday services
in Camp Nazareth were attended by
crowd OF $50 persons. Fifty dollars in
all was taken at the gate. Browne
dotted his boots and sombrerO in honor
of his appearance as a minister. and put
on a suit of store clothes Of clerical
black. His sermon was OH his own
ideas of theosophy. In the afternoon
another meeting was held at which
Browne lectured on finance. The gen.
eral order for the night stated that the
start would be made at 10 a. M, and
the camp named Daniel Boone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
SALTWATER NEWS

The Rayenna was inspected yester-
day, and departed with raft IF logs
for Joseph Zimmerman, Gutenberg.
The Robert DOdds cleared with raft
OF lumber consigned to the Schuleu-
1erg-Boeckeler Lumber company, St.
Louis.
There are no indications that the
water in the st. Croix is about to fall,
but on the contrary the lake was nearly
loot higher yesterday than on the
preceding day. The current is ypry
swift, and should the Mississippi rise.
back water might cause the lake TO
reach higher mark this year than last.
A few logs have arrived at the ST.
Crolx boom, but it will be impossible to
start the boom While the water is high
ortne current SO swift. With the best
OF conditions the boom will hardly be
able to start until the first of May.
A building OH Myrtle street owned bv
William MckipnOn was Quilted by fire
late Saturday night. Prompt work on
the part of the fire Department is all
that prevented destructive cunflarra-
lion. The damage done will not exceed
$500.
The funeral of Robert Clifford oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon from the
family residence on Myrtle street. The
remains were escorted to their last rest.
ing place by members of the q. A, R..
squad of members of Company K and
other friends.
A special term of the district court
Will be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
COMMERCIAL ST, PAUL

That the tide has turned generally The
cent periodical depression reached hghwaer
IN 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and of prosperous activity. ST. Paul may congrat
lated upon having stood firm rock through the
mercial upheaval
50 much for the past. Let us turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good year. For year past
light orders have been placed for Empty
shelves must be repenished from ST. Paul. The
recently opened line of the Great Northern
chic coast material expansion The rapid
Development OF the lake carrying tonnage cheaper
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
op1ng manufacturing and industrial point to an
increased population greater prosperity aborin classes
and vast increase IN the volume of our business yearly
Our banks obbng houses and all business men
are upon sound footing Our sails having been
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul Northwest
ITS doors with the of frightening Skies points
pride to its record the
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing made the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
MONEY MEASURES
VIII Take Up Most Of the Time Of
the House

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Appropria-
don bills will continue to occupy the
attention of the house during the Com
ing week after tomorrow, which, under
the rules. will be devoted to the consid-
GRAFTON of business reported from the
District of Columbia committee. Tues
day the diplomatic and consular bill,
which consumed the major portion of
last week. will probably be finished,
and Wednesday the postoffice appro-
priation bill, the consideration of which
was interrupted by the departure of
Chairman Henderson, of the postotfice
committee, as one of the committee to
attend the funeral of the late Senator
Vance, will be resumed. The only item
in this bill undisposed of is that provid-
ing a subsidy for the fast Southern
mail. As strong fight is being made
to cut OFF this appropriation. it may re-
quire Two days 10 get it out Of the way.
The general impression seems to
be that tie adversaries 10 this approDrl-
alton will not be able to defeat it, as il
has earnest champions, not only in the
South, but in the North and West.
Business is so far advanced in the
house that 10 attempt will probably be
made to deprive the committee on
claims Of Friday, the day set apart
under the rules for the consideration of
bills On the private calendar. After
the postoffice bill is completed the river
and harbor bill Will follow. There is
little chance, ho Hever, that the latter
bill will be reached this week. The
only possibility of varying the mo-
notony of this programme is The pre-
cipitation of q debate Oh some resolu-
ton in connection with the coming of
CoXey's army of the commonweal. The
Populists in the house, as in the senate,
have come to the front as advocates for
tair play for. the induStrials, and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Frozen-Then ON Fire,

Like the application of Ice to the
small OF your back is the sensation pro-
ouced by the chill that precedes the
fever Of malaria. Then comes the roast
ing stage. when every vein throbs and
is scorched as If with liquid fire. Then
you we'll nigh dissolve in exhausting
perspiratlon that leaves you as limp as
wet dishrag. These alternating tor
ments are not remediable permanently
with quinine, which is. moreover, most
damaging cumulative poison. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters drives out the foe
and repels lis further attacks. 1t is the
leading medicinal safeguard against
malaria all over the continents of North
and South America, Guatemala, the
Isthmus of Panama. Mexico and Aus
tralla. 1t regulates the liver stomach.
bowels and kidneys. enriches the blood,
and promotes appetite, sleep and diges-
ton. 1t is not only medicine, but an
effective cordial welcome TO the most
delicate palate. Rheumatic tendency is
counteracted by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
may spring some resolution bearing on
the subject which would throw it open
for discussion.
AGAINST M'OAFFERrY.
Judge Wilson Opposed to the St.
Paul Man.

Judge Wilson Opposed to the St.
Paul Man.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 20. - Judge
Thomas Wilson protested that he was
only here on private business, and did
so with such an honest and ingenious
look upon his benign countenance that
Newspaper men were compelled 10 be-
lieve him. The public has right to
hold Judge Wilson under suspicion.
however, for six weeks or TWO months
ago he came to Washington-made the
same protestatinnS, with the same cali
did and child-lihe cast OF countenance,
and immediately after he had taken his
departure it was learned that he had
made charges to President Cleveland
personally against Mr.. McCaffertv. the
st. Paul candidate for United States
district attorney.
No one except newspaper mer had
any right 10 complain of Judge Wilson
Oh this account-and they only because
their waiting readers were deprived of
the latest news A close watch of the
movements Of Judge Wilson developed
that he went frequently to the interior
department. If he visited the president
at all 1t was done after the method of a
prohibition reformer in Minneapolis
striving to enter saloon Sunday after
noon. In other words. Judge Wilson
did not employ the Marine band to lead
bin In procession to the White house to
the tune of ''Lo. the COnQuering Hero
Comes" 1t Judge Wilson is really en-
gagged in an organized attempt To pre-
vent the appointment of any man in
Minnesota 10 any office. the GLOBES
Washington detective bureau has been
unable to catch him in the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
EXPERIMENTS
Which Showed Why We Are
ghs.Handed.

R1gnis handed.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Prof. j. Mark Bald win, of Princeton
university, has been performing series
of experiments upon one of his children
with view to finding out the origin of
right handedness. There is no apparent
scientific reason why man should use
hand any more than another, or why
the muscles of one arm should he
stronger than those of the other.
A number of theories have been adj
vanced to account for the phenomenon.
One of the most plausible is the people
become right-handed from the manner
i'll which they are held and carried when
small children. The mother carries the
child Ill such way as to leave its right
hand free, and from this early expert
ence the habit is acquired which runs
through its whole life. 1t is also a GU
rlous fact that the observation of ami
mails fails to show an uneven develop
ment OF the muscles OF limbs on one
Oh the other. Monkeys especially are
known 10 swing freely by both arms
equally well, although this is a point
that Prof. Garner might well have stud
led in the jungles of Africa.
The experiments made by Prof Bald
win, of Princeton, extended over a
period of many months, beginning
while the child was an infant. This,
however, was only in regard to objects
placed at some distance from the BODY
of the child, and where it had to reach
out for them. When objects were
placed near the child it used both
hands equally.
More than 1000 experiments of this
kind were tried by Prof. Baldwin, and
when the objects reached for were near
its body it used both hands about an
equal number of times. In stretching
out. however. it almost invariably used
its right hand. From this he argued
that the tendency is inherited. Left.
handed children are. it is said, generally
descended from left-handed mothers or
fathers. Those who are right-handed
learn to shake hands more easily than
left-handed children, who have to
stretch their arms across their body in
an awkward fashion to pc rform the act.
Prof. Baldwin thinks hat the right.
handed fun ction has some connection
with the power of speech. They both
belong in the same lobe of the brain,
and before child learns to speak it has
been observed that it endeavors to ex-
press emotions with its hands. There
are some people who are neither left nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
ARMY OF BOYS AND GIRLS
GREETS GEN. KFLLr5 ARMY Al
Nicola, 10.
A FLING AT GOV. JACKSON.

The Long Tramp Across the Hawk
eye State Is Begun Rapid
Time Made by the Band of
Pedestrians - Farmers Greet
Them With Flags and Hur.
rahs-Provisious Plentiful.
Nicola. To-, April 22.-Kelly and his
industrial army completed their first
days march from Council Bluffs here at
6 o'clock this evening. and Immediately
went into camp in grove just east of
town. The entry into Nicola was tri-
umphal march. Almost every man,
woman and child Of the LOO inhabit
ants went out to greet the army. Flags
were borne and cheers were lusty as the
500 men tramped down the street. The
stores and vacant buildings of this
place were thrown wide open, and the
weary men offered all available shelter.
The start from Camp Weston was made
at O'Clock. Hundreds of people had
gone out from Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha to see the beginning of the long
overland march, and dozen wagons
heavily laden with provisions awaited
the moving of the column. AS soon as
breakfast was over and blankets
strapped, the companies fell into line,
and. in step with the energetic trump
ing of bass drummer. tramped down
the hill upon which the camp was stu
ated, and the march to Washington was
begun. The day was perfect ont, land
rapid time was made along the smooth,
well-beaten roads. From every farm
house flags were flying. aud at every
cross road lines of
GAILY DECORATED WAGONS
and carriages awaited the coming of the
army. The little town of Underwood
was reached about noon, and a sumptu.
Gus repast was served by the enthusiast
tic villagers. When the meal was over
and the impromptu speeches done, the
march was resumed, amid the energetic
cheering of the crowd that was gathered.
On every hand the deepest sympathy
for Kelly and his men was expressed.
Farmers and townSmen were eager to
supply the wants of the commonweaiers.
Nicola is with Kelly to a man, and the
condemnation Of the action of the rail-
roads in refusing transportation is as
violent here as at Council Bluffs and
Omaha. As an ironical expression of
the feeling regarding the calling
out of the Iowa militia. the citl-
Zens here formed company of little
boys and girls to greet the advent OF
the army, the badges and banners of
the infantile brigade bearing the in
scription Nicola Militia" Throughout
the day there was no scene of disturb.
ance or disorder. and the plan Of seizing
train has been abandoned. The rail-
ways entering Council Bluffs will not.
however, run trains in this vicinity
until the army is well off their routes.
Tomorrow the commonwealers will
move to Avoca, eighteen miles away.
and, if promises made today are full
filled, fifteen wagons will be provided
for transportation. Gen. Kelly said to-
night that, whether the men ride or
walk, they will move steadily forward
for Des Moines. There the army eX-
poets to secure train for Chicago, and
at Chicago the men believe they will be
we'll provided with transportation to
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
IN LITERATURE'S INTEREST.
Plan for q Sort of National Acad.
elnY.

WASHINGTON, April pa plan for
the creation of an elective body of
twenty-five persons, distinguished in
literature and science, the fine arts and
invention. has been submitted TO the
house of representatives by RepreSen-
tative Black, of Chicago. The plan is
embodied in two bills on somewhat
similar lines. The first was drawn 10y
Gen. Lew Wallace, the author, and The
other by the librarian of congress, Prof.
Spotford. They provide for the appoint
ment of committees of three from the
senate and house, who shall make the
selection of five members to form the
nucleus of the organization. These five
shall be 'citiZenS OF the United States. of
culture and distinguished in literature,
science, the fine arts aud Inventions"
These five shall elect twenty other per-
sons eminently distinguished in litera-
ture, arts, etc. The twenty-five elect
are TO constitute continuous body.
They are given the power 10 establish a
name for the body and to fill vacancies
by electing new members that the quota
OF twenty-five shall be preserved.
Section of the bill provides that the
librarian OF congress shall set aside a
chamber in the new congressional
library for the use of tue body. with
suitable attendance. pages, light aud the
use Of all books and materials i'm the
possession of the library. Prof. Spot
ford's bill also ADDS provision that the
body shall furnish reports to congress
on memorials concerning language or
literature which may be submitted to
congress from time to time. The pur-
pose of the bills is to create an organ
lZation in this country similar to the
Immortales of France and to the
national academies of Great Britain,
Germany aud other countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Washburn Not Guilty,

Special 70 The GLOBE
WASHINGTON. April 22.-There is a
mistake about the Red lake pine bill
bell 6 hung up in the senate through
the effort of Senator Washburn. as
telegraphed by this correspondent to
the GLOBE. The bill has been IN the
house more than three months III charge
of Maj. Baldwin. WHO has been seeking
to hear flom his constituents in rela-
ton to the subject before presenting
the bill TO pass. The report from his
constituents seems 10 be all right. for
the major now announces to the GLOBE
that the bill will be considered and
passed as soon as he can catch the
speakers eye and ask unanimous con-
sent to have the bill considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
SEAL; LIFE AT SEA.
Fish Commission Embarrassed in
Studying 1t.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-One of the
unforeseen results of the seal legislation
just perfected is the embarrassment of
the national fish commission in its eff
forts to collect data necessary to the
scientific study of the seals. For some
years past the commission has been. en-
gagged III this work. 1t has obtained
all desired nation relative to the
seals that could be collected at the
rookeries and along the shore, and now
ii is necessary to the completion of the
Investigation that seals be taken into
open seas just as is done by the pelagic
sealers in order to settle questions of
importance concerning their breeding
habits. The commission has sought per-
mission to kill about 100 seals in this
way, and the same privilege is sought
by the Canadian fish conn., ission, which
is pursuing similar line of investiga.
tion.But the laws adopted by the United
States and Great Britain are sweeping
in terms that seem to leave no au-
thority to grant the permits. and that
unless the matter is adjusted by nego-
tiations the inquiry into the conditions
Of seal life in the open sea must be in
definitely suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
An auction Sale

OF Bicycles, new and secondhand, will
occur Wednesday. at 2 p. M, at Nos. 1s7
and lS9 East Sixth street. Kavanagh
L. Johnson auctioneers. The stock in
cludes Clevelands. Ramblers, Western
Wheel Works goods, Lions. Sylphs. one
or two Columbus and VictOrs, and
many other makes. There are number
of Boys Bicycles. TIE stock promises
to 90 at very low prices. because num-
Der of the Bicycles are cushion tired.
though there are also good many first
class wheels in it. 1t is ready for in
spectiOn at the auction room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
FIELD Is WAITING.
But Nobody Knows just What He
Wants.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. April %. = Charley
Field. of Minneapolis, who came so near
being struck by the internal revenue
lightning ten days ago. still remains in
Washington, visiting the departments
occasionally, and looking serene aud
happy as man could who had been
disappointed in securing the appoint
ment which at one time seemed certain.
He threatens to return home every day,
but does not go. Therefore it seems
quite certain that he has something else
in his eye.
Since Foote kicked over his chances
of the Minneapolis postoffice there has
been talk among Fields friends here
that he might conclude TO try for that
place. He protests. however, that he
has no ambition that way, and assures
newspaper men that he is only remain
ing in Washington on account of the
SalubIity of the climate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
u UT
Curing a Boiling Horse.

Iuo SPectutOr.
A horse purchased at an equine "rub-
Dish" sale Was a confirmed boiler. No
sooner was it harnessed than it set off at
full gallop, career which generally
ended Ill a smash and The immediate
release of the culprit. But the new
purchaser, far from trying to check this
propensity, resolved. as he; said, 10
1humOr him Bit" and generously
'-lent him to a fire engine" The horse
soon found that he was encouraged not
only to bolt at the starting, but to keep
up the pace. and in six months was
quite ready to stand in harness or to
start at any speed wished by his driver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Big Judgment Granted.

DENVER, COL, April 22.-Suit has
been filed in the United States court by
the Windsill Mining company against
the III. w. WatrOus of Michigan and
G. II. Vandusen of this city asking for
S153,419. The difficulty arose over the
company's stock, and judgment has
already been granted by the circuit
court of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-23
Notice to Contractors and Builders

The Board Of County Commissioners of
the County of Carver have decided to build
county Jail at the city of Chasks the
county seat of said county. and will receive
plans and estimates OF the cost of such
structure to De examined and considered at
special meeting of said board to be held on
the 22d day of May, A. D. 1894. Communi
cations can be addressed to L. Streukens
County Auditor. Chaska, MINI.
Chaska. April 18th, 1894.
L. STREUKENS,
County Cditor