davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
STANDING ON PRINCIPLES.
Durham San.

Durham Sun.
When a man deserts the Democratic
ship you will not find the Sun swing
ing on to his coat tail in the hopes of
pulling him back neither does it believe
in logging his footsteps with abuse af-
ter he has left. When Ephriam becomes
joined to his idols let him alone Such
policy is oft times more effective than
any other course. Let us rather ex-
pound and blaze forth the principles of
the Democratic faith once delivered to
our forefathers. Politics in this day
has already drifted too much into per-
sonalities--men are more discussed than
principles ; and by this means any par
ty, who follows it, Will most surely lose
lts anchor Of hope. Principle is the
thing with us-not men. Men are
changeable; men debut principles
VIII live on regardless OF the whims
and fancles OF poor, frail, unstable hui
man nature.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, S.
LUCAS COUNTY

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. d.
1886.
SEAL A.w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naIly and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

WANTED-A gentleman of stand
ing to represent Combined Contract
comprising two of the largest invest
ment and life insurance companies in
America. Address Thos. A p Champ
lin, Sup't. First Floor (Rooms II to l5)
McGill Building, Washington, d. c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
LITERARY.

The Ladies' Home Journal for sep
tenlber is before IL. 1t j. filed with
choice READ NJ, recipes, hints tor iali
and winter dress. and many other things
that make it a most desirable periodi-
cal for the housewife No lady can iaii
to be benefited by reading it, 1t has a
most efficient corps OF contributors ana
every number OF the magazine Is lnval-
liable. Price one dollar year, Phlla-
delpbia. Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05
To Those
Who Are in Need Of HGlD,

~DO YOU SUFFER from lost
manhood and the Ills that accompany
1t, whether from errors of youth, over
work, or old age? Do you desire to OBJ
tain a new lease on life? / can cure
you, broken and run down. human.
Write TO me. Letters strictly confiden-
tial and cost nominal. Thousands are
thanking me every day why not you =?
Mention this paper, and address describ-
ing your case,
JAS. A. SMITH, Druggist,
6 u 6m Newton. n. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

JOhnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is a
wonderful tonic and appetizer-always
sold on a guarantee-E. T. Whitehead
& Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-05

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives great bodi-
ly, nerve, mental and digestive strength
simply because it purifes, vltalizes and
enriches the blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

1t will be used by the whole court for
the next three months.
During the courts stay In Berlin a
rather gay season may be expected if
the
Programme of Festivities
sanctioned by the emperor is not inter-
stances. The whole series of balls,
masquerades and receptions has been
arranged.
Henry Willard has announced his in
tentiOn of residing in Berlin in the
future. Lately he has been living in
Munich
Two hams imported from America
have been seized in this city because
they were strongly infected with trich-
ln8. A Russian hog has also been
seized for the same reason.
The minister of husbandry and OF the
interior has issued a general order to
the provincial presidents TO enforce the
sanitary inspection of all meat offered
for sale.
Thirteen cadets belonging to the ord
nance school Of Magdeburg who were
implicated in the recent acts ofinsubor-
d'natlon were taken today to the for
tress of Spandau, where they will serve,
long terms of imprisonment, after hay-
ing been degraded. Il SASH
Lieut.. Hotfmanhas mysteriousiy van
lShed from the garrison of Harburg. He
Is supposed 10 have committed suicide,
although he had his baggage and the
sum OF 400, GOO marks with him. The
reason for this suppOSition is that part
or his baggage was found on the banks
or the HalenSee in the GruneWald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
COURT NOTES.

John f. Wilson has begun suit to
foreclOSe mortgage held on piece of
property owned by Lofgren Bros. ct
al, given to secure promisSory notes
amounting to $2,3U6.99.
Permission was given the receiver of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company TO settle law suit for person.
al damages brought in Waseca county,
by man who has lost a limb in an &C
cldent, for the sum Of s., 800.
Judge Elliot yesterday decided to take
up the question as to whether E. j. Nc
MahOn, BliXtS attorney, received
money paid over for l.. l.. Highly, Jan.
Il, at 10 O'clock. Evidence is to be sub
United by witnesses at that time to de-
eide the matter.
Judge Pond yesterday signed an order
directing the sheriff to pay over TO
Ralph e. Rust, receiver of the National
Electrical Manufacturing company, the
proceeds OF the execution of the judy
meht. which it was found had been sat-
lshed when the levy was made.
AngeleaEa A. Leasure began divorce
proceedings in the district court yester-
day against Luther NJ. Leasure. The
complaint AYERS that they were married
III June. 1885. The husband left home
about three years ago ostensibly 10 pay
visit among some relatives, but he has
failed to return.
Judge Elliott has refused the applica-
ton of G. Ellis Tuttle to appoint re-
ceiver for the Northern Supply com
pany. Mr.. futile claimed that the
company was trying to defraud certain
creditors by getting property out OF
their hands to give preference to other
creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
OF INTEREST TO LAWYERS.
Subject of Changing Court Terms
Considered Yesterday.

Subject of Changing Court Terms
Considered Yesterday.
A committee of the Hennepin county
bar, appointed recently to consider the
subject of increasing the terms of the
district court from three to five. held
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The committee sent inquiries to the
judges and the prominent attorneys in
st. Paul and Duluth asking their opin-
ions on the matter. Answers have been
received from all the judges in these
two cities. and as well from large
number of lawyers. In Duluth the
tive-term system prevails, while in st.
Paul they have monthly terms, except
ing the months of July and August. IL
seemed to be the general opinion that
the fiye-term system was the most adj
vantageous. although ST. Paul has 10
fault TO find with her system of month
ly TERMS.
Judge Kelley prefers monthly terms,
because, he says, they will facilitate
trials Of causes, will also prevent clog
gng of the calendar, will enable judges
to have causes ready for trial very near
the date set. And then such system
doesn't unduly force causes to trial.
Applications for cohtinuances will not
be so frequent, and then, too, monthly
system would enable judges to grant
extensions more readily, as the case
would have to go over only thirty days,
anyway.
Similar opinions were received from
judges Brill, OTIS. Willis and Kerr, of
st. Paul, and Judges Ensign, Lewis and
Nicer, Of Duluth. District Attorney
Stringer, Judge Flandrau, Attorney W.
II. Lightner and other prominent
lawyers OF st. Paul all write indorsing
their system as great advantage over
the old system.
The general opinion Of lawyers is that
the recent three-term system, prevalent
/ here, should be substituted by a five
term system, which would expedite the
trial of causes, would give judges an
opportunity for more systematic dis
tribution of criminal work and also be
an advantage over the monthly term,
inasmuch as each term wastes some
time in preparation Of calendar aid
other arrangements. The committee
read number of letters on the subject
and decided to report to the Hennepin
county bar that it was their opinion that
q bill provided for the proposed change
be introduced into the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

whilom eChristina was in the habit OF
being anything but gentle wife.
In her complaint filed yesterday
Christina states that these allegations
are false and malicious. and denies
every one. including the charge that
she chased her beloved with grub hoe
once. with oft recited assurances that
she would harrow up his feelings and
person as soon as she could get within
reach. The law firm OF Stiles & Stiles,
as we'll as Simon, are defendants in this
suit. where, for the loss of the above
mentioned articles, including her is
band, and for the great mental anguish
she is suffering by reason of the divorces
suit. Christina thinks that she would
like $1,000 from the defendants, and
asks the court to award her this
amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
OF Interest TO skaters.

The masquerade ska ting carnival
and winter sports, which is to
be held at Athletic park next
Thursday evening, promises to be
one OF the greatest skating events
seen here in many day. The pro-
gramme will include a grand march.
with the skaters in costume; an exhi-
bition of fancy skating by j. D. Bruce,
the champion of Canada; sprlnting
race for 500. with Jack Gibson, cham
plon of England. Charles Oracle, OF the
Minneapolis fire department, j. w.
Flynn, champion of New England and
John s. Barnes. There will also be a
grand cake walk between the colored
swells of the Twin Cities and their
ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES.
New Policy to Be Outlined for
the Health Depart
ment.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Board to Meet Weekly in Con-
sultation--0theP Mat @
tepS.

The new WaterWorkS committee OF
the city council is going to make an eff
fort to inaugurale some sweeping
changes. and the word has gone forth
that its record will outstrip any other
council committee.
The following appointments have
been madeup to date: Frank L. Moody,
registrar; Dan c. Brown. cashier;
Harry Lang, bookkeeper; Frank l..
Gowen, H. r. Scott, clerks; j. }. Jetfry,
meter tester: Z. S. Harrison, Inspector;
William Wintheiser, street foreman; I.
a. Gray, assistant street foreman.
Fifteen men from the street force
and the pumping stations have been
dropped.
Dr. Henry n. Avery, the new COM
missioner of health, has assumed the
duties of Office, and is already making
preparations to draft new policy OF
the department. He is said to have the
support of the board, which consists of
Aldermen Coiburn, Drew and Fort.
There has been some talk that DR.. Avery
was not physician in active practice,
to which he says he will when opportu-
nitypermitS demonstrate his capabilities.
DR.. Norton, physician Of long eX-
perencp, has been retained by the board.
He has appointed as assistants Dr..
Button and Dr.. Hanscom. Three of
the old sanitary inspectors have been
retained. They are: Ben Aarons, John
Woodbury. and G. A. Carlson. The
four new inspectors are: A. j. Lunt.
Christian Illstrup, s. Carlisle and John
Brown. Close attention Will be paid to
the inspection Of meat aud bread, and
an excellent plan has been adopted
whereby all the medical and sanitary
inspectors will meet in weekly consul
tation to talk over matters pertaining to
the department..
Next Tuesday the sanitary inspectors
will begin to receive scientific Instruc
ton upon the inspection of buildings
and premises in order to improve their
sanitary condition. The weekly COIL
ferences will be begun soon, aud at
each of them lecture will be delivered
upon some important thing arising in
connection with the work Of the depart
ment. Especial attention will be given
to sanitary plumbing and the best and
latest methods for the preservation OF
cleanliness, so that the inspectors will
be thoroughly posted upon all matters
of antiseptic disnfectlon. LII fact. DR..
Avery proposes to make the staff under
him a thorough school of instruction.
One of the first matters which the de-
partment will take up is the matter of
glandered horses. Dr.. Avery states
that upon the Cheyenne river reserYa-
ton there are thousands of glandered
horses that are gradually finding their
way into the cities. With the earnest
| cooperation of all of the physicians of
; the city, the department of health de-
sires to completely stamp the disease
out of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
CHRISTMAS TROUBLES.
Wants Damages From Her Es-
tranQed Husband

Christina Larson is having anything
but pleasant time with her marital
infelicities, and protests against the
manner in which the courts have been
treating her lately. 1t is pretty tough,
she says, to have her husband taken
away from her, but when she is de-
prived of the company of her daughter,
that is carrying things little too far.
Her husband. Simon, began divorce
proceedings against her not long ago,
and i'll his complaint he said that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
DEMING'S REPORT.
Some important Suggestions the
Council Nav Act UDou

Council May Act Upon.
Electric Wire Inspector W. E. J.
Demlng, in his annual report, has
made some very valuable suggestions
to the city, which the common council
may take under consideration at some
future meeting. lie says that the
present ordinance governing his de-
partnent is way behind the times.
There are in it 10 provisions for in
stalling electric heaters or multiple
series arc lights. He urgently recon-
mends that all electricians be licensed
and made to pass an examination. One
mile OF poles and fifty miles of wires in
the subway district were taken down
during the year, but he promises that in
inc next next sixty days four miles Of poles
ana three hundred miles of wires will
be removed. Only one life was lost bv
electrical Shock during the wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Examining Elevators.

Special to the Globe
AsnINGToN, Jan. ~. John G. Os-
valid, E. F. Comstock and Oliver Erick-
son, of the Minneapolis court house
commission, are here examining the
elevator system i'll use in public build
ings. From here they go to Cincinnati,
thence to Chicago and home They have
been i'll Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. The architect
will join them here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Agent Dunn's Coed r,uo,,

A. c. Dunn, formerly city ticket agent
Oh Inc northwestern in this city, has
been appointed travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, with head.
quarters at Sioux City, 10. Mr.. Dnnn
VIII leave to take charge of his new
position some time this week, and the
with him. --ei0 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
MISS BAIRD MISSING.
left Home Christmas and Has Not
Been Heard From.

Miss Matte j. Baird, at one time a
teacher i'll the public schools in this
city, has disappeared. and all efforts of
her friends and relatives to get any
trace of her have failed. She had
lately come from Duluth. and was Stop
ing with her brother, }. W. Baird, of
22l7 Chicago avenue. She started out
to pay some friends a visit in another
part of the town on Christmas, and has
not been heard of since that time. She
is woman Of medium size. weighs
about 145 pounds, of light complexion.
has blue eyes, and is fortY-elght years
Of age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
State Florists Nfeet

The state florists association bold .
meeting last night at the West hotel,
An interesting paper was read on "Cjtv
Rtarks," by August Swanson, of St. PAM
dhere were present from st. Paul r, A
Gurrle, James Sonden, MessrS. Hanson
behrens' DySinger and Johnson: and
James Gray. John Basatke, W. j. Ker.
ridge and Thomas Hall. from his cit,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
FOR THE III EDIFRRRANEAN.
ninent Mthneapolitans to
ke a Ghree-2gonths Trip

Prominent MEnneapolitans to
Take Three Months Trip
Abroad.
The following Minneapolis people
will leave next Thursday for New
York, and sail on the 22d inst. for
three months tour in the Mediter-
ranean: Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Brooks,
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Hurlburt. Howard
W. Commons and Willard Homer. They
will sail from New York Jn the Au-
gusta Victoria for the Azores, where
they will arrive Jan. Is. and spend half
day. The Madeiras will be touched,
and AND then Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa,
Pyramids, Jatfa, Jerusalem, Smyrna,
Constantinople, Athens and Genoa
again, where the party may divide
Tor the return trip. The return to Min
neapolis will be about April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Support of the Centrists

in the attempt to pass the measure viii
only be given if the government con.
cedes their demands, notably the return
OF the Jesults to Germany, and after I'M.
portant notifications have been made
i'll the bill itself. That some Iegisla.
ton III the agrarian interest will
be submitted by the government ap-
pears now TO be pretty certain in view
OF the terances of the emperor during
the last few days and other incidents.
His majesty is known 10 have impressed
the ministry at recent meeting with
the necessity of providing for the needs
of the huSbandry, and Wednesday
night, in conversation with the officers
of the husSar body guard at Potsdam,
the emperor being the guest of the hus-
sars, he remarked:
''SUmething must be done for our
tillerS of the soil, or the prosperity of
the whole country will be seriously af-
fected."
1t is significant fact in connection
with the agrarian question that the
agrarian leader, Count Won Moorbacn,
whose name it will be remembered was
struck from the list of the emperor's
guests at the banquet at Koenigsburg
last autumn, has just issued an electoral
address, i'll which he says that he was
greatly pleased during his recent stay
in Berlin to perceive that the nigh au-
thorltieS are now convinced that only
by working in unison with the views Of
the Conservative party can they accom-
piiSh any good for the fatherland.
The following remark is attributed to
the emperor, and it Is said to have been
uttered by him during the course of the
6HdrDcc hi ni1 "a 6ntjyn-od on,
man navy last Tuesday, when he rep
resented to his hearers that, in view of
the fact that the German merchant
marine was now the second largest in
the world, the German navy should be
increased by number of fast cruisers.
He is quoted as saying:
LAS my grandfather made the Ger
man army what it is, SO l want to
make the
German Navy Great',
The drawing of the map with which
Emperor William illustrated his speech
OH the navy has been deposited among
the archives of the Herrenhaus of the
PruSSian diet.
The Socialists continue making a
hard fight against the government.
The NOrWaerts announces that during
the past month forty socialist editors
have been sentenced for various Of
lenses, such as lese majestic and for IN
Sultlng public officers.
The American consular reports from
the various districts Of Germany for the
last quarter are favorable to Germany's
export interests. The Hamburg dis
trict shows an increase of $4,000 over
the same quarter OF 1894; Breslau shows
all increase of s350,000: Mayence. $780,
COO; Gera. 81, 600; Magdeburg. $780,
900; CheymnitZ, 100000; Glauchau.
1925, 900; Berlin, $3.50, 900. From nearly
all the other districts great increase is
reported.
Emperor William has caused a huge
lawn tennis court for winter use to be
made out of one of the largest halls Of
the exposition near the Lehrte depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
ANTI REVOLUTIONARY BILL
The Cause OF Dissension -
Several Members OPP
pose It.
THE KAISER'S AMBITION
To Build Up a Great Navy for
Gefmany--Affairs at
Berlin.

Copyrighted, 1895. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-1t was announced
this afternoon that the chancellor,
Prince Hohenlohe. will start tomorrow
on his iong-talked-of visit to Prince
Bismarck, who is now at Friedericbs-
ruhe. This visit has been postponed
during the Christmas recess owing to
the fact that Prince Hohenlohe has
been suffering from an acute attack Of
neuralgia in the face
Prince Bisma rex. in spite of his in
tense grief at the loss of his wife, re-
mains in fair health. The reports pub
lished i'll some newspapers that his
mental powers are falling are I'M
founded.
Count Won Moltke. aide-de- camp to
the emperor, returned to Berlin today
after accomplishing the imperial mis-
sion of presenting Prince Bismarck
with a gift of flowers. Yesterday being
the anniversary of the princes memo
rabe speech in the reichStag advocating
an increase of the strength of the Ger
man army. The emperor's aidt-de-
camp brought back from Friederichs-
ruhe letter in which Prince Bismarck
heartily thanked the emperor, and eX-
pressed regret that the state of his
health prevented his coming to Berlin
in person. A certain newspaper Of
Berlin processes to know that the en-
peror intends to visit Prince Bismarck
at Schoenhausen at the beginning of
March. This statement, however. lacks
confirmation.
Trouble in tho Cabinet.
1t was rumored today tn at the minis.
ter of commerce. Freiherr Won Berlepsch.
is about to resign, and that he will be
succeeded by Herr Studt, governor of
Westphalia. 1t is also stated that Fret
herr Marschall Won Bieberstein, the inn
perlal secretary of state for foreign
affairs and minister of state. has the
same intentions, and Count Won HAITI
feldt- Wieldenburg, the German ambas-
Sador at London, is spoken OF as his
successor. The position of DR.. Carl
Won Boettcher. vice president of the
Prussian council of ministe rs and inn
perial secretary of state for the in
terror, is also declared to be shaken.
These designations, in view of what is
credibly affirmed to have occurred at
the cabinet council early this week,
need not cause surprise. During the
debate on the anti-revolution bill in the
reichstag on Tuesday Prince Hohen-
lone presided at meeting of
the ministry, and the question of
.dissolving the reichstag was for the.
! first time discussed at the instanc
! of the chancellor. DR.. Won Boettcher.
| who. like Freiherr Won Biebers tein, has
| thus far not lifted up finger in behalf
Of the bill. declared that it was his con-
vlction that the measure in its present
! shape was sure of being defeated in the
| reichstag. Freiherr Won Bieberstein eX-
pressed the same opinion, and hence
the reports of further changes in the
| ministry.
The statements of members of the
Center party during the debate of the
| anti-rev0lution bill bear out the preYi-
Gus understanding that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

It'll some years since Mr.. James con-
tributed anything TO English dramatic
art, and his absence frdih the London
boards has been matter for regret. as
he IN mas "a always been regarded as dram.