davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
BUCk1EN'~ hRN1CA ~Al.NE.

TIM Brsr ~NFr lu the world FOR
cuts. Brui-es. lccr-. salt Rhcum 70
yer ~orc-. rcttcr Chapfs>l liNUi-.
chilblains, Corn-. and all skin fwp-
lions. and positively cores Pilr-. or uo
pay required II i- guaranteed lo gitc
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - cents Icr huA.
FOR SALE by I. T WHITE
HEAD q co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
DO YOU WANT A SITUATION?
Prof. Wilbur r. Smith. Lexington

For Is years Pres
ident of the re-
nowned CONNER
cial College o
Kentucky Univer
slty, gives special
attention ID secui
Ing situations for
his gra d IL a e 5.
Cost of Business
Course about $50,
including Tuition
and Board in a
family.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
For The Constitution.] Published by request
ACURL OF GOLDEN HAIR.

Sitting by my study table,
In the twilight cold and gray,
Toying with an ancient volume
That had long been laid away.
From between the covers huttered,
Fell, and lay before me there,
A bunch OF violets, fastened
With curl of golden hair.
In moment all my fancies
OF the future backward roll,
While memories of other days
Come sweeping IN upon my SOUL
Days when | youth of twenty,
Free from every thought or care,
FOndly loved the blue-eyed one who
Wore that curl of golden hair.
7 think of that bright summer eve,
When, sitting meath the arching vine
The little hand that plucked those flow
Lay so lovingly in mine,
While we builded airy castles
WhlcL we might together share,
When the wedding wreath should tWine
Among those curls Of golden hair.
And when at last that night | lett her
At her fathers cottage door,
Little dreaming / should see her
Lovely form in life no more,
Long | stood and gazed enraptured
At the dimpled face so fair,
Then stopped and kissed the soft white
head
Beneath its crown of golden hair
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08

oovery that they guarantee IL in all ts.sass~
that come from & torpid hver impure
blood A. Q blood cleanser neeh huili~r
and strength -rcsforer. nothing like the - Dss-
covery Is known - me~iical s>ioln- pys-
pcp-iA, Indigestion. Bihou.n~ss and the fsCss
stubborn Skin, Scalp. or Scrosulous AY~s>-
tons. quickly Yield e. In purifying and
Cleansing properties. II {; aos-sat bcncnt or
cure, you have your money hack
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08

Ere long | stood beside a casllet,
In silent. darkened room
And my poor, despairing soul
Was wrapped in deepest, midnight
gloom,
For I looked upon my darling,
Lying cold and lifeless there,
A wreath of snow white lilies mingled
With her wealth of golden hair.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
NO. 40.
4 RECORD

a NAL Ohp
H tw~-;r Ave y~-S
x c.res 10 ulale ny
Dr. Fl~rx~s uol.cn
Medical Discovery
In All blood dsa1<SsegS,
this resIss~.y has nun
t~r~i iss e-ssrcs by tie
thousand. YEAR,
os uninterrupted s1s>
cvss long ago l~i The
prupsi~'crS ,o rsl
this rvnlefy - no
other blood puriser
can to soldi They
have - much cnas
1~p.xn - ska - ss
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
Or. n. 0. HYATTS SANAI0RlUM,
Norfolk Commission Co.,
comm:ss:o. Merchants aaa
MERCHANDISE C.cEC.S.

Fruit-. Vegetable. and other luauoc.
~ & ~ Roanot. park. Aarfait. l'a
RrrEnfNtr- The Bank - Com
merce. Norfolk. Va. I " noWoy
Cashier. Farmers and Merchant. Bank
New Bcrne. \. g. T. n Borden l'rc-
Bank ~ Wuync, cold-hprp. \ e..
l. Is
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08

For Collie, Diarrhea. Dy~n,ery. Cholsrs
Morbus and Cholera InfAntum, take Or
Piercc's Compound Extract OF Smart Wed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Sugar and Lead Both Expected to
Continue Upward Run.
Whiskey Trust Also Expected to Take
Rise-Industrials Feel Bearish at
Present-Gossip of the Market.
Special TO The Neirs.

Special 10 the Ncirs.
| NEW YORK. April 3c.--London market
/ strong, about a better. Failure of list to
respond to advance in industries regarded
as evidence of a bearish sentiment. A
further continued upward movement in
Sugar is anticipated also in
Lead, both on the common and preferred
stock. A strong and active movement
upward in ID. q G. +. is looked
for as the tax will certainly i'm
OF the property. Talk on
sugar claims no today. Large holders
of Gas sold 25,0O0 shares in Maloney's de-
cision, believing Maloney's proceedings
will be inquired into.
New England first mortgage bonds not
to be altered In reorganization arrange
ments made for utilization of new bonds
Tor paying part OF the floating debt.
The market looks as If insiders have
given orders to sell Sugar on this rise.
1t is claimed that the changes ON Satur-
day in tariff are worth $S,0OO,0C0 a year to
the Sugar people. Well posted friends
talk of what now looks like ridiculous
figures.
Review of Saturdays Market.
The London market showed a decline
OF nearly one per cent. Saturday
morning for Union Pacific due
to the rumors of heavy assess
ment on the stock, but elsewhere changes
were insignificant and indicated a narrow
speculation. The local market opened
irregular with the interest still centering
in Sugar and the other Industrial shares.
The latest Sugar schedule as reported from
Washington indicated a protection of
nearly one half cent on refined Sugar,
and as a consequence the stock was
surprisingly strong for the two hours
of trading and closing at a net gain of
3h per cent. Rumors were thick in the
crowd that the stock would be made to
sell at 120 during the coming week, but this
prediction was thong ht to be ratherextrav-
agant in view of the probable reduction i'm
conference. Lead stocks moved up on
advices from Washington to the effect
that the tariff had been raised from
/ y toe cents. For the balance of the list
were unimportant; the Gran
gers, however, developed firmer tone in
sympathy with the strength in the Indus
trial shares.
The bank statement showed that the
600 surplus reserve and now hold
over $50, 100000 in excess OF
legal requirements. Final prices showed
important gains for the Sugar and |
Lead stocks, but elsewhere variations !
were unimportant, although the tone at |
the close was generally firm.
As for the outlook, the speculation this |
week is likely to figure principally on |
further developments from Washington,
but if the gossip is to be believed the
chances are that there should be a
lively speculation in the Industrial shares.
The Cammack party is still |
the Changers and it
S said that gold exports will be
but If the predictions with
'egard To Sugar are fulfilled il is not
likely that the bears will attempt much
short selling in the balance of the list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
DIED.

coURLEY-In Arlington. April 27. Ann
Courley.
DENNIN--In this city. April -, Michael Dem
min, husband of Maggie Conroy.
DEAN--In this city, suddenly April 20. ut his
late residence, No. go Penn street, Frcder-
lex o. Dean, aged i0 years.
HARDlNG-In Warren. Il. l.. April IS, Will
lam +. Harding. aged So years.
HAI-ln this city, April 80 Donald Worces-
ter, son OF Rev. Henry Clinton and Alice
Swazey Hay, aged years, Q months and
HAY-In this city. April 20, George swazey,
son OF Rcv. Henry Clinton and Alice Swa-
zey Hay, aged years, IL months and 10
days.
LUCAS-In this city. April 2s, Frederick. son
of Thomas J. and Mary A Lucas. ared Is
years, 6months and % days.
LAKE-In this city, April %. Sarah Capron.
widow of Charles A. Lake. aged 75 years
McDONNELL--Iu East Providence. April %.
Marcaret, youngest daughter of Martin
and Mary Mcdonald, aged years.
REED-In Harris, April q, Davis Reed.
SANDS-At Narragansett Pier April 2S. II.
lsouisat Sands, daughter OF Nathaniel
Greene and Sally Hoxe Sands OF Block
Island. aged 20 years.
THOMAS In this city. April -, Eliza, widow
OF Henry l.. Thomas, aged q years.
TIRESHER-In Central Falls, April 20, snt}-
denly, OF scarlet fever, Earl Clifford only
child OF Henry g. and Clara Simmons
Thresher, aged years.
WllITMAN-ln Groton, Conn, April -, Mary
Elizabeth Barber, widow Of tcy. Alphcus
J.. Whitman, aged Is years.
WALCOTT-In this lity. April 2s Willard IT..
son Of Nelson II. and Nellie H. Walcott,
aged years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
At MYSTIC, CONN.
From Our Regular Correspondent,


MYSTIC, Conn.,, April 3O.-There were ~
candidates baptized at the Baptist Church
last night by the pastor, Rev. Archibald
wheaton. There Will be several more ad-
mitted into the church next Sunday.
There 10 . great deal OF interest mani
Tested about town in regard to the de-
bate which will be held in the Oper.
House tomorrow evening. The iyceums
OF Noank and Mystic are the participa pts.
and both are working hard to attain the
desired and most fiattering reward. The
subject to be discussed Is "Resolyed,
That Immigration into the United States
should be prohibited"
A detachment of Coxey's Industrial
army, consisting of about So men, arrived
In this town Saturday about noon. After
9 short speech at the hotel corner by
General Fitzgeral they marched to the
vacant lot near the engine house and
partook OF feass of canned meats etc, and
crackers and cheese. Some OF our
good citizens gave them barrel
OF crackers and had coffee made
Tor them in the engine house.
They seemed TO relish these things
very much as they took hold of them
very effectively. They appeared to be a
jolly crowd and evidently are sincere in
their intentions. They left here about
three O'Clock for New London, intending
to spend the night there. This detach-
ment Is from Boston, and is commanded
by General Swift.
The May meeting of the ladies' board of
foreign missions Of the Congregati ional
church, meet Wednesday with Mrs. l.. A.
Hidden ct O'Clock at her home on East
Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
n...p.acea Charity.

"One Of the most amusing cases of mis-
placed charity" said c. l.. Brock, twas
one on Samuel c. Cupples OF this city, or
at least il is told upon him, and believe it
TO be true. One day woman appeared
in great distress and told him that her
husband had died, she had procured a
cheap pine coffin, but could not bury him,
and her children were starving He went
with her to the house, and the sight that
he saw was worse than imagination could
have pictured. The pine coffin was there,
containing her husband; the children were
there, crying for food; the cupboard was
empty. The wealthy philanthropisf could
not bear the sight, and placing In ber
hands what money he had in his pocket,
no inconsiderable amount, by the way, he
beat a hasty retreat. After he had gone
short distance he missed his gold headed
cane, and recollecting that be had left ID
In the widows room he went back after
it. The s-an bad emerged from the colin
and was engaged IN counting the money
When Mr. Cupples entered Not word
was said upon either side, the cane was
procured. and the philanthropist went Ms
way. Isl. Louis Glohs- Dsmocrak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30

Union Pacific train at Southdals ard
were arrested by United States troops 1t
Arlington, were brought back to this
city. Fifty were taken to fail and the re-
mainder were placed under guard Of the
regular troops. The industrials number
507 in all. They are being fed g. the ex-
pense of the United States and express
no desire to escape.
Doing Wall.
CoLvMBUs, o.. April 30 The Calvin con-
tingent of tbe Coxey army reached this
city at midnight. Their wants are being
supplied by the trades assembly Of this
city. which IL furnishing them with pro-
visions and raising a sum Of money to
transport them as far as Wheeling or
Pittsburg. About sl25 was raised by
q collection from the crowd that visited
the camp yesterday.
To Start Tomorrow.
CHICAGO. April so.-Unless something q
Unforeseen occurs. the Chicago contingent
of the comnionweal army will leave for
Washington tomorrow. Food and cloth
ing are scarce and the men are living on
scant provender the boom of Wednesday
having apparently died out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
NOW, YOU GIT.
And the Unattached Had to "Git"
Without Further Delay.
By The Associated Press.

i,U INC dSOCtdtcu fffSS.
CAMP GEORGE, Washington, Bright
wood Park, ID. c., April 30.-Although
they have pitched their tents in the
promised land, the commonwealers of
Christ have not found it flowing with
milk and honey.
This morning sunlight thawed out a
stiff, cold end hungry lot, as many of the
unprotected on the bare ground within
the enclosure OF canvas which circles
their quarters.
Their leaders. Generals Coxey and
Browne, We're down in the city three
miles below ensconced in the luxurious
surroundings of a 50 day hotel.
There was scramble for the shelter of
the horse sheds in which Coxey's high
priced stations We're stalled, and in which
since stations fetch market price and it
is necessary that they should be
rubbed down, bedded, watered
and fed, they are comfortably
cared for. Men have not been ex-
changeable for legal tender in these parts
since "Befo de war;" and it goes to no
ones loss but their own il they drop off,
Ten o'clock came before the camp fires
were lighted for the regular contingent
breakfast. Neither Coxey nor Browne
had arrived, no one was here with
authority to enlist the Washington
commune, and the outlook was dreary.
Many privates, free to go whittier they
listed, had drifted down the country
roads towards the city, bent upon sight
seeing. Townspeople were pouring i'm on
foot, on bicycles, in carriages and on
horseback and laying down their volun.
tary toll to "Bugler Thatcher" who pre-
sided at the park gates.
The followers of Unknown Smith.
who we're disregarded by command OF
Coxey as the main army arrived Yesterday
also Jared i'll. The police force OF
Tacoma, three mounted officers, assembled
en- masse and bore down valiantly upon
the contingent OF the Unknown. Smith
himself was not there. He had followed
the ilustrious example Of Coxey and
Browne, and had betaken himself to the |
luxuries OF a city hotel.
The edict OF the Tacoma police |
was brief and TO the point. aNow. |
you must git" their captain |
and the Unknowns |
shouldered their solitary kettle, their
bundles OF clothing and sullenly skunk
away, cursing with pirstical eloquence
and fiuency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30

will he known as Jessie" and will hail from
this port.
The dock OF the Fall River line presented a
very active scene this morning Owing 10 the
fact that Massachusetts, has voted Tor
license, hundreds OF empty barrels. kegs,
porting wet goods" were brought up
from Fall River. Many of them had
the appearance OF having been stored away
for some time while from others beer could
be seen dripping from the bunghole, showing
that the resldentsot that city did not go with
out their usual morning drink. At
the other end OF the dock were
about the same number OF barrels, ETC., but
they are hlled. as the law allows those that
have a license 10 stock up" theiHstoros, but
must not sell before Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
BRISTOL NEWS.

The Council held q special session this
afternoon to take into consideration the
applications for licenses 10 sell at retail,
there being 10 in number. 1t is fair To
presume that all will be granted.
The Ladies' Friendly Society OF Trinity
Church will hold a meeting al the church
rooms this evening al 7:30.
Today 10 the last day for licensing dogs
In the state, and those who neglect IL will
DC compelled TO pay an extra dollar for
not conforming TO the law.
Mr.. Harry Shepard, general agent of
the National India Rubber works, informs
The News man that as soon as the new
lasts arrive, which are expected daily.
the works will boom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
Warren.

Amity Lodge and the Daughters OF
Rebekah attended st. Marks Church in a
body. Rev. A. Il. Carpenter preached a
fine sermon from the text, "Pure Religion
and Undefled is to Visit the Widow aud
Orphans in Their Affection"
Mrs. Thomas Fapliff is in town.
William B.Lewis, Jr., and family are the
guests of Mr.. Charles Sparks.
BENZ. w. Bosworth, the son OF DR.. M.
l.. Bosworth, is i'll with scarlet fever.
The Business Men are to again play ball
against the High school nine "Wednesday.
The funeral OF William T.. Harding who
died Friday, is to be held today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
Clyde.

silas Fields died at the state Institution
at Cranston on Saturday last i'm his 62d
yer. lie was suddenly seized with in
Washington Lodge, No. II, I. 90. n.
ofwhich the deceased was one OF the old,
est members, assisted the family ia et.
tending him with unremitting care until
Friday when his alteration OF mind as-
sumed 80 aggravated a form as TO render
his removal 10 Crsnston impera i've.
lie was a quiet. inohfrnsive man. and
great sympathy is expressed for his " widow
and daughter in their sad Bereavement
His funeral will be held at his late re,i-
dence, Tuesday nloTniDg, at IL o'clock,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
SWIFT'S ARMY STILL WALKING.
Bp The Associated Pres.

By The associated Press
NEW LONDON, April 80. --Swift's Indus
trials left here for Saybrook, 20 miles
away, at o'clock this morning. They
had lost two OF their number when
they started, perhaps because the march
is over hilly country roads. The men
have had greater comforts since they came
here Saturday night, than they have had
since they started. They were in good
condition for long tramp.
Leaders Swift and Adams travel by
train. They have lived at hotels during
their stay here. Where the army will be
sheltered at Saybrook is a puzzle.
but 1t Is believed that they will
resort to empty freight cars to get sleep.
They realize that the walk before them is
a long one, but they are looking forward
TO big reception at New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
CALLS THEM PLAIN TRAMPS.
BIZ The Associated Press

New HAVEN, April 3O--The movement
undertaken by the students in the Yale
law school, TO provide for the Coxeyites,
upon their arrival in this city, re-
ceived a set back this morning from
Professor Wayland, dean OF the law
school faculty. The law students had
raised money with which to buy
bread for the weary travellers and
IL was intended to render TO
them what aid they could. While
the meeting OF the students was in progress
this morning Dean Wayland dropped
into the room and forbade the students
to carry out their plan. Dean Wayland
characterized commonwealers as tramps,
and said he hoped no Yale man would
disgrace himself by aiding or encouraging
them here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
ARMY IN TOUGH LUCK.
Bu me Assoeioted Pr,ss-

~ 1he Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, April 30.-The industrial
army business has received hard blow
here. Colonel Inman of Stockton, Is
now under arrest in the city fail,
charged with vagrancy. Colonel Inman
was brought before Chief Drew and being
asked II he was not an ex-convict, he ad-
mitted having served three terms, two of
one for forgery.
Warden Hill was called upon today and
stated that Carpenter, alias Inman, was
released from Folsom prison on the
10Th inst, and in less than "A hours after,
ward was an officer in the INDUSTRIAL
army, quartered at Agricultural Park in
this city.
Inman had a revolver and $40 in money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
LATEST
SHARP WORDS.
AIdrich Asked When Amended
Tariff Bill Would Be Ready.
Gray Replied "When We Get Ready"
Income Tax In It to Stay.
I'm The Assocint.d press

WASHINGTON, April 30.--There was a
livery debate In the Senate today between
Messrs. Aldrich, Harris, Gray and Others.
Mr.. Aldrich asked when the tariff bill
with amendments would be submitted to
the senate, and Mr.. Gray sharply retorted: !:
When we get ready.y
Mr.. Voorhees, read the details of the
work OF the Senate finance committee in
response to taunt from Senator Sherman
TO the effect that the bill had never been
considered by that committee.
In concluding he declared with great
emphasis that no matter what rumors
might be afioat, the income tax would stay
in the bill and as far rs he was concerned.
there would be no further concessions TO
trusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
WOLCOTTTO RESIGN.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

ASPEN, Colo, April 3O.--The Pitkin
mously adopted resolutions con-
demning the action OF Senator
Wolcott in opposing the Allen resolution
In regard to the Coxey movement as un-
worthy OF . citizen of Colorado and re-
questing his resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30

Saturday April 2s, was won on the Lowell
Diamond Bicycle, both first over the tape and
best time prize. II you want the easiest rum
ming bicycle. you must ride the new Lowell
Diamond.
DAWSON & CO.. Sole Agents.
~ North Main street, Providence,
l2s Broad street, Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30

By The Associated Press
HARwICH, Mass, April 30.-Dr. Pat
terson, well known physician
who contracted scarlet fever
three weeks ago while at
tending a family in which there were
several cases, died last night. This is the
fifth death from the disease which is
still prevalent here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
Arbor Day Celebration in harrington.

The speakers for the Arbor Day celebra-
ton in Darlington will be Governer
Brown, Augustine Jones, principal Of the
frfends' school; Hon. Thomas B. stock
Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell. The exercises
will be k,id In the Town Hall at u. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
SuoTRp BY A. r. wEEpgs
Car Lots Today-Wheat, los; corn, Az;
oats, 373; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, los; corn,
$40; oats, 430; hogs, 1900.
Visible supply-Wheat decrease, 1,S42,-
900; corn decrease, 1,452, 600; oats de-
crease, 162, 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.9O and $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
UNCLE SAM GETS LITTLE soLacE.


BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-A despatch to The
Standard from Berne says that Switzer-
land has represented to DIR. Claparede, the
Swiss minister. at Washington, that it has
decided in regard to the arbitration be-
tween Chill and America to award S24O, ,564
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
NO OvERTURES YET.

BU Tue AssOcIdtfd TrcSs.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 30.-W. j. Guy
mon, State president ofthe United Miners
Association, OF Illinois, has heard of no
overtures for a settlement of the miners
strike and he thinks there will be none
until toward the close OF the week when
the supply OF coal begins to run low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30
Cranston.

There will be special meeting of the
Cranston Lyceum tomorrow night.
The motormen aud conductors OF the
Cranston street line will hold a social in
the Fourth District Hall, Tuesday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-30

Ex-Mayor Potter IL more comfortab
today and DIR. Budlong is now OF the
opinion that there is a hope for his recoy-
cry.