davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-18

Trusses Others ask 81 to 80 price 81 rs to SIS
Eyeglasses aud Spectacles at one-half opti-
clans price 1880; ..-nt...:............
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
HE colES. He GOES.
Mans -i.t,!ares. ard Greatness.
Ncm York Eerdid.

-NcU 3fH Etfd"-
.Vhat i man, that thou shouldest
set thine heart upon HIM - oh, VI.
II.
The most thrilling, di,couraglng ana
appalling thought that ever walks with
crushing heels through the mind 81
studiou- nan i. the thought Of hi, own
jnsjpnifcancc in the the universe.
He comes. he goes. Today he is
part Of the world, his pulse he"tln3
with healthy life tomorroW nc Will not
be here. and neither eye nor telescope
can penetrate the shadows into which
he Will disappear The time allotted
to him is 50 short that he no sooner be
comes conscious Of the opportunities
nv which he j. surrounded and Of his
own ability to use them than the trum-
pct blast summons him and he bids
the world farewell
The earth swings in its orbit with
out him as vel! a with him, ai!,, Is
unite ,lnr1ncerilcl whether he i There
or elsewhere or nowhere The sun
blazes for him if he IS present and
.<l.. 10, 10
The sky is blue the clouds float over
head the rivers run. the ocean roar1,
the dawn comes, the twilight gathers
without any reference to him Whatey-
cr. He may stay or depart-it j. mat
ter Of small consequence 70 the chang
ing seasons which as willingly rcvolve
over his grave as over his cradle.
If we compare the life OF a man to
the life Of our solar system, with an es-
timated duration Of twenty million
wears since it broke its frey mass into
planets, and a prophcsied duration Of
ten million wears more before it Will be
shattered in some celestial catastrophe.
we are amazed at the pins point OF
space which we occupy and the com
parativeIy few minutes we are allowed
to occupy it. \ human life, we are
told. is 4 thread in the great fabric, but
a thousand such threads may be waited
from the loom OF God without in ury
to the fai,ric itself If ours is one OF
those threads we must needs walk III
the yalcr OF humiliation, for apparent
" we count for nothing, o. something
less than nothing
And yet there Is another side to the
picture This mysterious atom call
ed mar, g microscopic II proportions.
is the greatest marvel and puzzle Of the
age Scicncc tells us that he > is the
last and best produce Of natural law.
Religion adds ihat sircc lie cannot ac-
compi:sil bis mission here, b;,t always
leaves lis task unt;nished t,.o laa
which produced him must provide a
place where lis mission can be com
pIeted Else the universe has seam Of
le;td III rs 3GiS OF Soi" else the plan
which prevails everywhere has been II
vaded u un"isdon else cruei IN
justice Is doiia III that We are crea-
tel y perform i -!Nen "oik ana tEcil
Tobb"li Oh Tie opportunity 70 HhlSil II.
Every arrangement mas been made
Tor our continuous development, and
every experience, i rightly used, VIII
contribute TO oar caoc'tioA. Nothing
can happen, from me most Foi"tile joy
to the protonncG.t grlei, which man
may not appropriate 70 his advantage
HIS seventy years are Gods University
In which toll ami pain, laughter and
i =!
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

WILMINGTON AID NELIGl RAILROAD 81 ERAleHFS
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

Ar JY
) 81 ! - Rocky Mount 2 % 80
i. u. +. ~ i, NJ 4. NJ
No % carries pullman parIor car
Norfolk: to Rocky Mount and connects
with 4. {. L. Train % for all points
south.
No. i03 connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points. also at Rocky
Mount with 4. G. /. train y for all
points south
No. - carries pullman parIor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For al information schedules call Oh
or address
q. N. SERPELL. j. LFELY
Gcn1 Manager Sup't Trains
T. Nj. EMERSON.
Genl Passenger Agent.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
CastOria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their Children
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22


p Neck !
Returning knon 40 Willie Arriving
HOG Weldon 1872 a m. daily SUNDAY.
h 80 m returning leaves inee 13 Wash m
Atemarle
road andS Neck Branch.
Acnac
! Plymouth
$50 Returning Iymoutl-Ily Sunday
Trains Southern Division Wilson and Fayetteville
ceR
y. c.
SmitLfe arrive
(oldslro $50 IN.
Nashville y
10 Spring Hope 40 7 Returning
Train Clinton branch Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday
m and ID a Returning Clinton a nd
Warsaw for
Clinton
Nos a. and
Trains No 81 Sutbound and II North Will stop Wilson,
(EI9ir and Magnolia.
Train No. Is makes close connection Weldon for points daily
All rail Ec1c1d daily Sunday
day, with Norfolk and all points north Via Norfolk.
JOHN +. DININE.
J. KENNY GENERAL
T. N. Gel1I as-ence
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
CastOria.

"Castoria is 50 we'll adopted 70 children that
recommend it as super ior to any prescription
Know 70 me-
IT. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.
Our physicians in the chidren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
AID although we only have among on
medical supplies what is known as regut-r
products, yet are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look With
favor upon it"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsARY,
Boston, MaSs
ALLEN c.. SMITH, Pres,
,rrey Street, New York City,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
w hat is

Castoria is DE- Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium Morphine
substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paresorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
Pleasant. is thirty years. by
Iothcrs CasoTa destroys Worms and aliays
fevcrishness. Castor;a prevents vomiting Sour Curl,
cures Diarrhoa Wind Collie Castcri:s relieves
teetIi,g troubles constipation and Gatu,cncy.
food, regulates the stomach
md bowels, giving, healthy aud natural sleep. Cas-
toria he Panacea-tle FIoher's Friend
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which an acquainted. hope the day is net
far distant when mothers will consiier the reel
interest of their children, ana use Ctstocia ia
stead OF the variousq uack nostru1ls which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KIEcHELoE,
Conway A rk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
.:DoiIicr Barrel Factory,

Mr.. Thomas Thorp, who for some
months past been superintendent of
the Doud barrel factory at the West
end and which was recently destroyed
BY fire, has been looking over the stu
alton at this end of the city with the
view Of building for himself a factory
here. After Il conference with our
mill men he was assured enough bust
ness from the Daisy and Anchor mills
to warrant him III going ahead with
his project.
On Wednesday he fixed upon a site
for the factory, which is ground in the
= / on Tenth street, and near the
crossing Of the Omaha and Northern
Pacific roads, very good site indeed.
Mr.. Thorp IS 4 thorough and careful
business man and has had many years
Of experience in barrel making, and
viii give us another good enterprise
for this end Of the city.
Mr.. Thorp left Thursday morning
for Minneapolis and other points to
look up machinery and other necessa-
~ items for the plant, and VIII be all
ready for business in about six weeks
He VIII employ about thirty hands at
the start, and make about one thOuS-
and barrels a day. He will move his
family from the West end as soon as
he can find suitable house to live in.
fI'E:s viii ,,,.I-n . l.,,,,J F,,. - III ,,-.,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Vote for Champ Green for
Alderman, Fisrt ward.
fioS. !. WAS Done.

Say, dear reader, do You know how
Mayor Kennedy Glanced to get elected
last spring? No, Well we Will tell
you Of at least one hand he played
and it was the hand that took the
pot" We had in the city The Y. p. y.
organization then as now except that
they We're little greener then than
now. Their main object was to pre-
vent a Catholic beng appointed on
the school board and they asked other
candidates to pledge themselves to this
effect, but they would make no pledges
one way or the other. They then went
to Mr.. Kennedy, as he professed to be
a protestant and asked him how he
would stand on that question and he
readily promised them that if elected
no Catholic should see the school
board, and so the y p AS or the
most of them at least, voted for and
elected Mr.. Kennedy mayor.
Did Mr. Kennedy keep his promise?
Not at all Why? Because previous
to making this promise to the \. p. AS
he had promised the Catholic Union"
also a secret political organization,
that if elected he would surely APP
point a Catholic on the school board,
Catholic Chief Of Police and a Catholic
on the board Of Public Works, and
these promises taking precedent over
fhpiOthpr were carried ONT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Neal seG.y.

The program arranged for the prop
CT observance of Neal BOWS birthday
celebration by the W. c. Z, I, of this
end Of the city, and which was post
poned on account Of the severe storm,
viii be carried out tomorrow after
noon in the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Lynd presiding. The program
viii consist of vocal and Instrumental
music, short papers and addresses in
cammcmoration of the man and his
great work. No charges for admission
but collection viii be taken up.
Everybody invited
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Vote for Champ Green for
Alderman, First ward.
Frenci, Mothers

There IS nothing more touching and
noble i'll the world than the intimacy
between a French mother and her
daughter-the mother giving to her
daughter all her time, all her thoughts
moulding her with infinite devotion,
living for her alone, writes Til. Bent
son in the April Ladies Home Journ-
al. She accompanies her to her les
sons, directs her reading, watches day
and night to guard that ideal purity
which by a singular inconsequence VIII
be sacrificed, ninety chances out of 4
hundred, to a man whose life Will have
been quite the contrary. The mother
cannot reform marriage as it exists in
FranCe-it is an institution full of de
fects-but She can teach to her daught-
CT all the virtues to meet the sorrows
which almost certainly await her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Vote for ]. D. Whitney for
Supervisor, First ward.

The people of Brule are running
George Doherty for Assessor. \ good
nomination and we hope he may be
elected by a big majority.
VIM. II. Pattison and family ar
rived home from their winter soiourn
in California a few days ago. They
report very pleasant season in the
land OF roses and orange blossoms.
If Mr.. Kelley is elected MAYOR of
Superior he VIII have to appoint an
other member Of the school board, and
he is under promise to follow Mayor
kennedy's example in this respect.
Louie Moran has finally decided 20
join the Democratic party Louie new
er did feel at all at ease III the Repub-
ljcan camp. Pleasant dreams to yez,
Louie, YOU will have a long rest now.
Both PARTIES made the best nomi-
nations last Saturday ever made in this
city. Did the y. p. AS bring this
about? If 50, hurrah for the \. r. AS.
for they did a good work tor once, at
least
II. W. Gilbert, nominated by the
democrats for city treasurer, promptly
resigned upon being notified of the
action of the convention. {. +. Bar
thell was put on the ticket to ell the
vacancy.
!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Vote fer J. D. Whitney for
First ward.
American Celebrities.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an announcement to our readers in
connection with a new publication just
issued, and which we believe is the
most desirable pictorial work that has
been offered TO the public in recent
years. The work bears the suggestive
name of AMERICAN CELEBRITIES, and
is issued III series of sixteen parts,
each part containing sixteen large and
splendid portraits Of distinguished liv-
ing American citizens, both men and
women, who by word or deed have
gained place Of honor and preferment
in the history Of this country and i'll
the hearts Of lis people. Each portrait
is accompanied also by carefully
written and interesting biographical
sketch setting forth the achievements
which have given the subject Of the Il
lustration that distinction which has
entitled him or her to a place in a
great national portrait gallery such as
AMERICAN CELEBRITIES is.
1t is with more than ordinary pleas
NO - ,,.,l, ,,.l,,I- ,.i,1,i,, H.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31

NJ. ,r,f;r, vT',,I,l., ,,4,,.F.,f,,,.l t1.,,
Fpwor,h League If her Gather. homo
in Central p,r,, "Wednesday EVENING"
There was = I,roa marty IF vour,,
noopIe in attendance and the ocI..,.fon
was = very nIa9s,nt ono
= ...., ~. -. ....
ho,,.I ~, III ,,,o.t,,a ta,l,, ,,',, :
Sat,,r,,a, an ,,'a;'I ,l7;,l ,,t -
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sLo,rJ Ne ,nf in ~ sn,,, -. ',1ysrII,
pcv and Mrs g : CtarI-,o,.bo,
os.i.to4 -. ~. 'r,,lr p,no ,a..;,..l
,hout tbraa hrndr.J of tI,a;,, f,.i,nds
vo,Ino.,I,, .e.orna,, 1ha:. ,,n,,.,..
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If thn sea.oG
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Time th,f marty was. ..,a,. tain+nd WIN
ANYTHING r,.Ijoious and If NAV 4, ,an
GOOD who knows
- ,a..+ 49,, Observation-Disclosures
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Vote for j. D. Whitney for
Supervisor, First ward.
Cheek Gail,

1T would be Il source Of the deepest
qualification TO hundreds of his friends
if (. \. Woodward would Withdraw
from the present eXasperatmg middle
and thus tut an honorable end to the
most m-American contest eyer seen
here. '-Leadcr.
How nice that would be. Get out
of the way, Mr.. Woodward, and let
MI. Kelley, Democrat, be made May
or, aud the Leader, also Democrat, be
made city printer. How nice that
W0ulI he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday Mich. 81, 1894.
ADNERTLsING RATES:

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY. Short time rates given on applica-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch Of space, $500 per year Legal all
veTti>ing at legal rates IraSrIient advertiS
ing payable in advance other bills dine monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31

That Democratic advertisement
in the Daily Leader is an insult to
every intelligent voter in this city, and
we believe the intelligent voters of the
city viii resent the insult 10y defeating
the Democratic ticket by a big major
ity next Tuesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31

\ Pedigree Buu at UAwAE0EN <
TUENEy :, milkmen, Fifteenth and
Walker Ave Fee 81 Strictly cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
C. ST. P. NJ, & o. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave at......... 1880 a n. 5l9 p m. 1l.30 D m
GOING NORTH
Arrive at .......... ESQ a IN. $40 a IN. 500 p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
D. S. S. & A. r. r.

Low rates 10 an points East. Fast time and
excellent service. Wagner Buffet Sleeper
via. Sault ste. Marie through to Boston.
GEO. ". FOKESMAN.
9lS Tower Ave. General Agent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
THE STORM BLOWN OVER,
The Plutocratic-Populistic Daily
Very Dead.

The St. Paul Dispatch says the pro-
moters of Macdonald's daily have had
canvassers out, all over St. Paul, and
that they met with very poor success;
and IL. G. Peterson, lawyer-commit-
tee-man of St. Paul, who seems to
have acted as wet-nurse for the con-
cern, admits that the leprous bant-
ling is dead; and that the coroner has
ordered the corpse to be buried at
once, before it could taint the atmos-
phere and bring a pestilence on the
city.
AS we fought only on the defensive,
for our own rights and the interests of
the party, we are ready to cry "quits, =
as soon as danger from this source is
ended. We shall, as heretofore,
strike only when struck.
The old parties are very much
tickled over this ''row in the party" as
they call it. They are mistaken. It
is not row in the party-it is simply
an unimportant squabble between in
dividuals. 1t is sign of strength,
not weakness. We will all be the bet
ter for the tempest. 1t would have
been a thousand-fold worse if this pa
per had remained quiet until the Chi
cago banker, John r. Walsh, had es-
tablished an organ for our party, and
had led us all into the pit together.
Now we have had some bloody noses
and cracked crowns, it is true; but
then we should have been buried, with
Pelion and Ossa and the Rocky Noun
tains piled on top Of us. Thank God
we have escaped one of the greatest
dangers that ever threatened our
organization. The Peoples Party of
Minnesota run by Chicago Plutocrats.
Rats! Think of it!
Now bretheren, If any bad blood has
been created let us forget it; and let
us go forward in peace and harmony
to carry this state for our entire
ticket. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
A Case Of Foot Rot and Grub.

Glencoe Enterprise: John L. Mac
donald, the wellfed lamb, which stray
ed from the Democratic fold two
years ago to the barren hills Of Popu-
lism, has again proved recreant to the
trust imposed upon him, and is open
ly charged with traitorous conduct by
that veteran leader of Populism, 1gna-
thus Donnelly. His prominence as a
Democrat soon caused him to be ele-
waited to the position of chairman of
the Populist state central committee.
While in this position he has been Sc
cretly working to undermine the
REREsENTATIvE Donnelly's organ.
If Macdonald is strayed lamb from
the Democratic fold we hope the par
ty will reclaim him at once. We don t
want him. He has already given the
foot rot to nine other innocent lambs;
and he has bad case of senatorial
grub in his head. For the Lords sake
take him back, brother Democrats,
and kill him and burn the carcass.
/. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
GOVERNOR WAITE.
And His Critics.

We shall watch the Populist organs
in Minnesota and other states to see
to what extent they indorse and APP
prove the denomination of Gov.
Waite. The Endorsement or repudia-
tion Of Waite might almost be made a
test Of loyalty to the republic and to
American institutions-for his official
course has been calculated SO far as
his power and influence extends, to
break down and destroy the funda-
mental principles on which our in
stitutions rest. II the Minnesota
Populists indorse him the public will
easily know where to place them. BY
so doing they will show themselves to
be of the party of turbulence and riot.
Minneapolis Tribune.
You will not have to watch the
REPREsENTATIvE very long to find
out that it rejoices in the renomina-
tion Of Gov. Waite and prays for his
reelection. He is grand old man.
What has he done wrong? The
courts have sustained him in every
case and in every particular. He has
been shamefully prosecuted and mis-
represented.
He appointed a new matron at the
state prison. A scamp wrote letter
to the former matrOn asking her to
find him a concubinc. The letter was
addressed simply to "the Matron Of
the State Prison. The matron open
ed it, as it was her duty to do. The dis
graceful letter was passed around.
Among others it was shown to Gov.
Waite. His enemies thought they
could make some political capital
against him and they had the COVER
nor arrested for violating the United
States mails! When the case came up
the Court at once discharged him.
And yet the Republican papers, in the
interval, blackgCardcd him from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Some months since he tried to
remove certain police officials for play
ing into the hands Of the gamblers.
The officials resisted; got out guns
and cannon and inaugurated civil war.
The Republicans assisted the rioters,
and filed the newspapers Of the coun-
try with shameful lies. The governors
life was threatened. He appealed to
the courts; they declared the governor
was right and the officials had to go
out.
Then there was great strike in the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
NOT so MUCH AFTER ALL.
A Billion Dollars More Currency

The old party papers are raising a
great uproar over Congressman Boen' S
proposition that the national govern
ment issue billion dollars of green
backs. A billion dollars !! They split
their throats bowling and laughing.
Hold on, you senseless old idiots
Did you ever figure up how much adj
ditional currency. per capita, that
would give us. Divide it up and it
gives just $14.2O for each man. woman
and child. Add that to the $497
which we now have of actual circula.
tion and it gives us $l910 against $40
or so per capita in France. Why
shouldn't we have as much as France:
Can any one tell?
Minnesota had according to the last
census about million and quarter
people. If they get their share of the
billion greenbacks it would amount to
$17,75o,O0O The annual interest on
our real estate mortgages, at 10 per
cent, is $l9,774, ,59S; SO that if we got
our share of the billion dollars it
,rouldnt come erHhin tro million dollars Of
paying The interest on our real estate mort
cages, 10 say nothing of the principal
Of those mortgages S197, 49, $780,. To
say nothing of all the chattel mort
cages: all the floating debt; all the
meat bills and bread bills and clothing
bills, and fuel bills and everything
else...
SO you see Brother Boen is not such
lunatic after all. |. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
A Good NnninatiOn.

We desire to say good word in be-
half of Mr.. Josiah Lothrop, of Good
hue county. We know Mr.. Lothrop
for some years and we can heartily en-
dorse every word said in his favor by
Mr.. w. NJ. Fulkerson in our last issue.
All good and true men in that district
should vote for him, whether they are
Populists or not, if they desire reform.
He is an able, honorable man, and if
elected will do.his whole duty by his
constituents. I. d.