davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05

TODAY ladies' Fleece Lined
AND Seamless Hose, worth 20,
NIGHT at 121s. Ribbed vests,
worth 25c. at lac. Gents and ch.ldren's
und awear at special prices.
THE LEADER,
1920 Main St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05

Spiced beef and French fried pota-
toes at Kieves' This morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05

But they can't match us in quality.
The finest Dairy Butter, 3 pounds so
cents. Fitzgibbon's Butter Stand, 1105
Market street, in Rehm's meat market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05
NEW NEWT NEW!

Fresh Fish and Oysters at A. Yahrl-
ings. 1904 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05

Fresh Fish and Oysters at A. Yahrl-
ing's. 1904 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05

FIGS Dates. Grapes, Fruit, Pomegranets
and "A full assortment OF Fine Fruits.
''''- ALEX BURST d son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05

Pay a visit to our Dry Goods De-
partment and save $
II .ENSHEIMER,
The Leader
1920 Main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05
.S25.OO REWARD,

rest and conviction of the party who took
nom nay store the poorman Bicycle No.
-s-- on September 9Th and failed 20 re-
t,,rr En- CuAS. Il. GOETHE.
Druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-05
MI. GUTMAN &CO..
Con- lain and Twelfth Streets.

BOOTS AND sHOEs-LOCKEs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05

Ar Nv
> 81 l . Rocky Mount , o5 $50
T. NJ. i. NJ =. VI. A u
No % carries pullman parlc- Ia.
Norfolk TO Rocky Mount and connect.
With \. e !. Train % for all poiats
south.
No. 1o3 connects at Hobgood for an
eastern Carolina points. also at Rocky
Mount with y. c. /. train y for all
points south.
No. Is carries pullman parlor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all information schedules call on
or address
G.. NJ. SERPELL. J. LFNIy
Gen1 Manager Sup't Trains
T. NJ. EMERSON.
Genl Passenger Agent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
Keep in Democatjc Lines.
Plymouth Beacon.

For thirty years the Democratic press
advocated the principles of Democracy,
and declared that if the party could
once be placed in control of the affairs
of this government the rule of political
corruption should be wiped from the
face of politics. At last, after the op-
preston of dishonest and corrupt Re-
publican rule had ceased to be hearable
the people arose, and on the Sth day Of
November 1892 went to the ballot box
and by their votes placed the Demo-
cratic party in full control. What has
been the RESULT What will be the
final result? Have the principles of the
Democratic party in all their purity
been upheld? To some extent, yes to
some extent, 10. Sad to say, the
powers that corrupted the Republican
party have been brough to bear on the
Democratic party, and the first admin
,stration of the Democratic party has
not been free from corruption. We see
our mistakes now, but it may be too
late. The people are too anxious );
they expect too much, they are look
ing-not at the good deeds of Demo-
cracv, but at the mistakes.
If it Is possible to keep the Dem
ocratic party in power ten years-we
don't need thirty-all Its faults could be
seen and corrected Those unworthy
servants would be replaced by the faith
full ones
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
Change Of Scene a: Home.
Youths { 0napanton.

YOUTHS COmpanion.
A change Of air and scene Is often
prescribed for inyalids. In many cases
it is wise prescription, but in others
the journey entails expense which can
not be borne without great sacrifice,
and means for the sufferer an unhappy
isolation among strangers, and de
priyation OF the home comforts and
care which are 30 necessary to SICK
person peace and well-belng- Home
sick and disheartened, the Invalid re-
turns from his sojourn among strange
scenes not benefited by the change, and
alas his return is too often but com
ing home to die.
Happily it is possible to secure many
Of the advantages Of a change without
mourning the disadvantages just de-
scribed. In other words, real change
NAV often be secured without sending
the patient away from home.
For one thing, his room may be
changed to the most cherry and sun
shiny in the house. And here with
a little attention, an almost daily sun
bath may be obtained, sun-bath quite
as good as would be afforded at the
fine sanitarlums in foreign lands or in
this country.
Well wrapped from cold and draughts,
the patient can sit on the lawn or the
piazza, or in the open field Or pasture
and breathe the llfe-glving air. Walks
and rides, which need only to be
planned for, will aid in the good work.
Open windows and open doors, with a
fire when needed, will in many in
stances afford a most salubrious change
of air after the close, stuffy rooms in
which sick people are prone to spend
their time.
A triend,-perhaps a former school
mate,-where nurse is out OF the
question, may be glad to pay the in
valid a visit, making himself cheer
fu companion, always ready to amnse,
to read aloud, to play games, and in
general to keep away the "blues."
These few hints Will suggest some of
the changes that can be wrought at
home to aid in restoring an invalid to
health. changes which may he effected
at small cost If money or convenience.
And after ALL if the sufferer fails to
find the health hoped for, 1t Is at least a
comfort that his last days should be
spent at home, sheltered by love and
care, and not among strangers, home
sick and wretched.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
SILENT FRIENS.
MANY ARE THEY.
"The Friends we Never See.
Seiected.

Selected
The London Spectator has an article
with the above suggestive title. II
saws that in the frivolous hustle Of life
we seldom see the friends we value
most We meet any number Of ac-
ouaintances, but rarely come across
hall doze people we really care Tor
The friends whose influence helps Us
most, and whose sympathy and sup
port are most necessary to US, are
separated from US either by distance or
social circumstances, or the necessities
OF labor. The natural desire tor the
congenial friend Is very little satisfied,
even amongst those who are living
their lives to the full and doing their
own work to the best Of their ability.
There is a constant sense OF craving
amidst all the activities OF the day, or,
il 1t is not so much as that, 1t ls at
least miss and won't" The
spectator raises by its suggestion the
whole circle of experiences, perhaps
the most painful we have, which never
come to satisfactory ending. we
make a friendship or start an undertak-
ing, and everything seems iair at first.
Yet somehow both are abandoned.
There is no positive break or quarrel,
no actual failure, but the thing itself,
and the hopes it stirred, have gone,
and they have lett in their place per-
haps a more disturbing or even tOrtur-
ing impression than if there had been
a decided breach or collapse. Often,
perhaps, something might be done by
q little self-sacrfice and patience. If
we have friends who are true to us we
should not lose them +; not let them
vanish out Of lives without at least a
strong attempt to keep them. The
time spent in the company OF &C
quaintances, and in the too frequent
meaningless and vapid gatherings Of
society would be much better expended
IN an honest endeayor to strengthen
the link that binds us to one we care
for A neglect of correspondence, for
example, has often divided two who
are necessary to one anOther's best hap
piness. More frequently, some trivial
misunderstanding or piece OF gossip
has caused friends utterly to miscon-
strue and lose one another. A frank
explanation would have brought them
nearer than ever. And so If we put
our hands to an undertaking, it is
much the best thing for our perma-
nent peace to stand by it and give it
our strength until its inevitable issue
is clear Every one must encounter in
the course Of life the loss of friendships
and failures to achieve, but they will
not hurt half so much il they are
known to have been inevitable, if q
man can say that things are what they
are in spite Of the best that he could
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
coxirNsrn SCHEDULE.

Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon 3.45 m, Halifax 4o3
. m, arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p m
Greenville G.37 p m, Kinston 7.35 m.
Returning leaves kinston 7.2O m,
Greenville So a IN. Arriving Halifax
at go a m. Weldon 1l2O a m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 7OO a IN, arrives at Par
mele $40 N, returning leaves Parme-
lie 610 p m, arrives Washington 80
p N. Daily except Sunday. Connecls
with trains on Albemarle and Raleigh
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, via Albemarle
& Raleigh road Daily except Sunday,
HOP m, Sunday 800 p m, arrive Will
liamston, 7.lS p m, 4.2O p. m, Ply
mouthS.30 p m, $50 p N. Returning
leaves Plymouth, Daily except Sunday,
600, a. m. Williamson 7.3O m,
95S IN. Arrive Tarboro 1910 a m.
ll.2O a m.
Trains on Southern Division. Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Favette-
vile Branch leave Fayetteville $50 p
p1, arrive Rowland III a m. Return
ing leave Rowland 7.35 a N. arrive at
Fayetteville 9.19 m. Daily except
Sunday.
Train on Midland, n. c.. Branch
leaves GoldsborO. daily except Sunday
600 m. arrive Smithfeld 100 a m
Returning leaves Smithiield 500 Il m,
arrive GoldsbOrO 80 m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at $40 p m. arrives Nash
10 p M, Spring Hope 7.40 p n
Returning leaves Spring Hope 500 a
m, Nashville $50 N. Rocky Mount
9.15 M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at go p H., and 1I15 a m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at $50 a NJ, and ;.
10 p m connecting at Warsaw for Clin-
ton, daily, except Sunday at $40 p m,
and ll.l5 m. Returning leaves Gin
ton at $50 a M, and $40 p NJ. con
at Warsaw with Nos. Al, 40, % and IS.
Trains No. 81 South bound and II
North will stop only at Rocky Mt,
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No IS makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily
All rail via Richmond and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line, also except sun
day, with Norfolk and all points north
via Norfolk. JOHN T. DININE.
). X. ktNL1, GENERAL SUP'T
SUr'T TRANS. T. NJ. EMNERSON,
Genl Pas. Agt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
Knocking at the Truth.
StnteSriHp Landmark.


There haven't been three rainy DAYS
since the lst of August. The cotton
crop has rarely, if ever before, opened
so early as 1t has this season, and yet
the story is that great deal of 1t re-
mains unpicked in the fields A far
n1er whose own crop has been picked
out told the Landmark a few DAYS ago
that he had Just passed one cotton field
which did not look as if it Lad been
touched. The men who have let their
cotton crop stand in the bolls through
such fall as this has been are those
who are most frequently heard protest
Ing that they must have "reief."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
What to Read.
Commercial Gazette.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Read history. II Is the story of the
progress of human life. 1t teaches by
example and stimulates to endeavor
Read poetry. It enriches the mind
with ideals that may become real.
Read romance. The example Of its
heroes are an exaltatiOn, ana tend to
the formation of noble character
Read science. 1t supplies informal
ton that equips for usefulness and per
vents the triumph of terror.
Read Philosophy. 1t imparts WIS
dom to understand all things, and
fortitude to endure all things.
Read the Bible. 1t gives promise Of
the future and strengthens the soul.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05
Grave Stones
5 10 ] y

WANTED-A gentleman OF stand
comprising two of the largest invest
ment and life insurance companies in
America. Address ThOs. \. j. Champ
lin, Sup't. First Floor (Rooms II to ~
McGlll Building, Washington. d. c..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-12-05

Maine minister tells a good story
OF his experience with Iuarrelsome
choir cone Sabbath they informed
me that they would not sing note
until Brother-, one OF their num-
Der, lett the choir. l gave out as the
opening hymn;
Let those refuse to sing
no never new our God
but children Of the Heavenly King.
May speak their joys abroad
they sang, and / was never again
troubled"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Tampa, Fla, March 2s.-The plant
steamship olllvette arrived from Ha-
yana tonight with number OF passcn-
gers. One Of these Cuban planter Of
vast estates. is going to New York, his
home. He says the Cuban revolution
means the ruin OF the island; that there
are no influential men at the head OF
1t, aud predicts a dismal failure In four
months. He fears that the rise of
Canovas to the ministry means chaos
for Cuba, and thinks the Cuban have
much injured themselves by this insur-
rection when Spain was just beginning
10 give them home rule.
Other passengers bring news of the
arrival OF additional troops from spain.
These arrived Tuesday at O'Clock and
wereseut Into the Interior This shows
the expeditions manner In which troops
are handled. scarcely giving them time
to eat dinner. There arc now 1000
Spanish regulars and 10000 volunteers
on the island. II the reports are to be
believed the Cubans allegc that II
there are 2O0.00O0 Spaniards sent there
II will not suppress the present move
ment They declare they are out to
win ana win they must An Amerl-
can passenger on the steamer states
that the newspapers We're giving only
the government side and sending out
wrong reports; that in all the engage
ments the patriots have been victo-
rious.
lie further states that there are fully
10000 repeating rifles In the patriots
hands.
Charles and w. G. Aguirre left llav-
ana by the same steamer. The former
has his head wounded and claimed to
have been in battle near Matansos
II Is his uncle that is In prison. A
planter of Bayamo confirms previous
reports given In these dispatches, but
could give no additional details. He
mentions Fstaban, TommerirO, Piers,
Brooks, Baby, Capote. Guillermo, Popa
and Lyons. the two latter formerly
with the Spaniards, as being prominent
chieftains with the insurgents. lie
says Governor General CallcJa IA the
best man Spain has and his removal
VIII be deplorod by the island gener-
ally, but II VIII materially help the
revolution, as Calleia's successor VIII
probably resore to extreme measures
and drive many to the aeld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
BIG CUBAN MOVEMENT.
Fifteen Thousand Troops to be Raised
In America,

| Jacksonville. Fla, March 2S .--Init is
| reported here tonight that a secret
movement is ON foot to organize. equip
/ and embark direct from Jacksonville
I and Fernandlna, an arm yof 5000
Cubans and negroes for service In the
instruction In cuba. The movement
is reported TO be managed By the Gu
ban revolutinnist society Of New York,
and the Cuban revolution club OF Jack
sonvllle. The ground reported to be
taken by the Cubans is that as Spain
denies instruction In Cuba, she can
not make claim against the United
States for illibusterlng parties.
II may be that the movement to be
secretly organized here IL merely
blur to Tighten Spain into ac-
ltnowledging the Instruction but
whether Is IL or not, conspicuous names
are identified with the enterprise.
j =. Carrie IL president Of the Jack
sonville club. and Gonzales D'Quesado
Is secretary of the New York society.
D'Quesado OF New York and Col.
Flguercdo and DR.. Valdez Domlnques
of Tampa, who are leaders Of the move
ment, are repo ed to be wealthy, and
are contributing large sums to the
cause.
These gentlemen have bee invited
by the jacksonville club to address the
this city within few days and they
are on their way here now. The club
Will Invite all Cubans TO attend the
meeting, the object Of which will be TO
swell the funds and call out moral SEN
tlment from the public In support of
the movement. An influential citizen
of Jacksonville who Will be a conspicu-
Gus figure In the legislature which VIII
meet next week Mt Tallahassee. rs fa-
mlllar with all the secrets OF the clubs.
He talked somewhat freely In regard
to the movement,
solicitors are now at work through
out Florida gathering money" said he,
land engaging men TO Join the expe-
dition. An effort Will be made after
the meeting to organize an army OF
1900 Cubans and negroes, The army
VIII be commanded by an American
soldier, an officer OF the q A. r., who
has volunteered for the enterprise. The
chairman Of the club is TO charter 1--WE
steam VESSELS and embark az Jackson
VILE and Bernandina. The expedition
win prepared to fight as soon as 1t
leave United States waters. II VIII go
straight for small Cuban ports and Join
the patriots"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
BIssELEs PLANS.
he WIN Probably Stay in Washington
Until Late In April.

washington, March 2S--Mr. Bisselps
plahs Immediately following his retire
ineht nave not been finally determined.
Dut y IL probable that he will remain
"a me city until the latter part OF
ApfiL There are now about forty
presidential postofllce appointments
pending and II Is probable that more
man a score OF these win be left for
Hir wilson to act on. The principal
o,ices 10 be filled are Cincinnati and
contests.
GN-GoVernor Campbell and other no.
ltieal leaders fro mthe Buckeye state
are now IN this city, presumably in
oVhheetion with those offices and the
ihArshalship and district attorneyship
IN the two cities. Other cities in the
iist are Seattle, Wash, the home of
senator Squire, whore prolonged
,Isht mas been made; Providence, r. L..
lhe nome OF Senator Aldrich. where
an appointment has been long pending.
ana Ellsworth. Me. the home OF Sena-
tor Frye.
me appointment OF an assistant gem
efal superintendent OF the mail ser
vice VIII also fall within the patronage
OF Mr. Wilson. The office paws Ss0O0
4 year and travelling expenses ana has
neen vacant since the promotion az
Charles Nelson OF Maryland now sec
onu assistant postmaster general. The
ONCE almost Invariably has been filled
by promotion from within the service
anu me postmaster has refraIned from
nlilng the place until he could flnd
some one whom he considers especlallv
htted for the position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
OFFICIAL REscR1Pr
Issued by the Mikado When Ii Was
Shot.

washington, March 2S.-Tae Japane ie
legation has received the official re-
script issued by the emperor OF Jdpln
ON Inc occasion OF the shooting OF ~
Hung Chang. II contains several
statements not given in the copy FIR It
cabled to this country.
"Although China is actually. at wa
with us. she sent an envoy observing
the due forms and cerempnies OF M
tions TO negotiate peace, and we nlso
onpoIntei our plenipotentlaries 10 NEE .
and confer with him at simonski. e
being proper that we should N &c
cnrdSnee With established International
usage and with due regard to the hon lr
of he state. extend to the envoy aiit-
able treatment and protection, W.
asnenlnlly directed the competent au.
thnrltles 10 neglect nothing to INIT
end I'VE deeply regret that , mis-
oro,nt mas unfortunately appeared VINO
IN. inflicted an Injury upon the enemy
TIE offender will, OF course, De puns
ishea by the competent authoT'tles ? 8
nnr5Inr 10 law without the least e
,on,,oiIon We. commend the. oiiclals
80 The people to endearor ny moI
s bearing our will in mind, 70
strtctiy guard agains; a reeutr,' y
sich outrages SO as not 10 impair '''e
SUI snar and Glory OF the nation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Mn, ~. ,nnr5a, 40 - Te,'u a.,
inNt the NluiuVr Oh Amy ihsn suu
the suicide Of her lover John Bigelow.
We're the work OF a madmnn il made
mora on,,,nr, IA, a., ,.stltna,,. ~
80 "''''''"' ','''ru''
lhuhhte HlehuN' ihey say hlteioW
has been In insane retreats at least
ave timen within the Inst ton y.ara.
~. -, ~. ,,,.,.,....' A..
i"o iaH' u'''' ''soiVW WHs ~ iNh-
attic asylum was IN the fnn OF 1899,
when he spent some time In n retreat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
JAPs TREATY
Signed by Cleveland May Hold for
Twelve Years.

Washington. March 2S.-presldent
Cleveland signed the proclamation OF
the new Japanese treaty on March 81
and the fact was made public at the
state department today. The only
changes made In the proclamation since
II was published by the Associated
Press is the amendment made by the
senate and announced at the time. al
lowing the treaty to be terminated
ON six months notice at any time after
1t goes into effect Some question has
arisen since the amendment was made
as TO whether by a misuse Of the Ian
gnage the senate had not failed of It's
purpose and had not so worded the
treaty that 1t could not be terminated
until after 1t had been In effect twelve
years. While the treaty as proclaimed
shows some ambiguity Il Is believed
that the intent Of the senate has not
been baked and that an early termina-
ton IS practicable II 1t should become
desirable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
MAY BE TRouBLE.
An order to EJoet settlers May Bring
About Fight,

omaha. Neh., March es.-An order
has been received from Judge Sanborn
authorizing United States Marshal
White TO go to the Winnebago reservn-
l2S settlers who occupy leased lands
ON the reservation The lenses have
been issued by the Flournoy Land COM
pany at various times, and It is claim
cd the leases We're never approved by
the secretary Of the interior Many OF
the settlers are said TO be determined
to fight and 1t may be necessary 10
have u detachment Of troops sent to the
reservation to enforce the orders. \
train load Of deputies will 50 there to-
morrow, and II trouble results, troops
will follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Austin. Tex. March 2s.-rhe Color
ado city Wool Securing and Manufac-
turing company. With 100000 capital
stock filed IA charter today. incorpor-
stofs. NJ Carter, W. r. scott Sig ST.
mon. w. r. Prestige. w. n. Campbell.
Antonio Acnhrdi, the italian who
took poison IN the Travis jail yestor-
day, dlod today.
a Gre tonight destroyed the cottage
on East Firm street belonging 10 I'D
Holly. The owner cmne near losing his
life being badly burned.
Tho nmallpoN patient at the poor
farm died today Dr. Graves pro-
nounces the case very malignant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Washington. March 2S.-The prepar-
alton of regulations 10 govern the
North American Commercial company
In its operations In Behrlng sea during
the coming season is now In progress
at the treasury department. The regu-
lations, II is said, Will not diner ma
terlally from those In force last year
The news OF the resignation Of Sir
Charles Topper, the Canadian minister
OF Justice, was received here with sat
isfactlon by the friends Of vigorous
policy to prevent the determination OF
seals, as Sir Charles, as n member OF
the Paris tribunal, bitterly antagonized
regulations offered as essential to eff
fectual protection of the seals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

New Braunfels, Tex, March 2s,--To-
day the foundation under the six large
oil tanks belonging to the Landa Cot
ton on company OF this city gave way.
All six tanks were turned over and
their entire contents spilled. notuRlly
causing a rise IN the River Comnl for
the time being. on account of the nc-
cidcnt the waterworks pipes are illlod
with mixture consisting OF wnter and
OIL The tanks We're OF considerable
size. viz; -Four having n capacity OF
10000 gallons each, the other two a ca
pacity OF 5000 gallons each.