davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26
SHARP AND JUST cRrrrcrs,1

L :
Corporations come in for general
abuse, no matter where they are found
or what their character. The particular
corporation which it is popular in some
circles to decry in California is tho
Southern Pacific Railroad To please
this element Julian Ralph not long ago
filled two pages of "Harper's Weekly,
with hit-or-miss statements for the
sake of effect. Some of the papers here
resort to blackmail. and what is worse.
to a suppression of the facts
To illustrates: Take this annual meet
which the material interests of Califor-
MIA were considered by men who thor
oughly understand them. Annual re
ports were read by the President, the
Secretary and the Treasurer and WORK
planned ahead. In any other city such
meeting would have been considered
with columns by the daily press, but
here in San Francisco no paper gave
il more than scant notice. President
Chapman spoke in generous terms Of
the assistance received during the year
from the Southern Pacific, and a strong
resolution of thanks was unanimously
passed. Yet there was not a remote
reference to this official action of
State organization.
But this annual melting of the State
Board was introduced because the
statement was there made that the
northern citrus country which l have
been trying to describe shipped l35
carloads of oranges this season. The
coming years crop is predicted to reach
from $50 to 800 carloads. and most OF
it will be marketed in November and
December next.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26
SATAN.

Suggested by Mr.. Gladstone's recent arti-
Gle in the North American Review on
the future life.)
Who, when the sons of God met round
the throne,
Found myself there, amid the searching
light,
The joy. the glory, which once thou
hadst known.
How art thou fallen! Once thy place had
Close to the throne; but now disdainful,
proud,
Evil thy good, thy highest joy in sin,
Thou movest, peering mid the outer
crowd.
Daring, death-dealing spirit that thus
Thy flight unbidden to the hottest place
In the great mansion of the King of kings,
And scowling, sneers defiance to His
face.
Malignant as thou art is there no hope?
Is there no chance for thee to be re-
stored?
shall sin forevermore defy the Lord?
Shall the dark shadow of unending hell
BE cast eternally across heavens door?
Can bliss be perfect where the sinless
dwell,
Conscious of spirits lost forevermore?
Can loving souls enjoy palatial peace
! And all the bliss of heavenly glory gain,
While walls of souls are heard that never
cease
From fire-bound circles of eternal pain
Christ, thorn-crowned, bore the cross and
thereon died
That man might live redeemed, restored
and free.
o mighty spirit, is no grace supplied,
Is there no merit in the cross for thee 2
Is it to man alone that gentle heaven
Extends its hands of mercy from the
throne?
To fallen angels is no offer given?
To thee O Satan, is no pity shown?
Mercy, the brightest jewel in Gods crown.
Cleans not, awful spirit, on thy sight,
For thee remains the everlasting frovn
For thee the blackness of eternal night
Yet would a powerless mortal wish that
thou,
Repentant, might win nobler, happier
fate,
Alas, in vain: thou Dearest on thy brow
The helish Immortality of hate
Rev. j. Z. Hutchinson
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Tennyson was eighteen when his FIRST
book of poems appeared.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26
A New Source of Pleasure.

How did you enjoy yourself at the
SHOVE" asked Gilhooly of a fat friend.
First rate. I'd go every evening if
those contortionists were there
What is there about those contor-
tionists that affords you so much
pleasure?"
well, you see, when L sit there COM
fortably in the orchestra and see those
contortionists twist themselves out of
shape, it tickles me almost to death to
know that l don't have to do that for
living. Texas Siftings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26

Yes, doctor.
Violent ones?
Yes, DOCTOR
Do you have the pain all the time?
1t seems so, doctor.
Are these pains dull or sharp?
Sharp, piercing, doctor.
Are your bowels cOnstipated and ir.
regular?
Yes, doctor.
Are you subject to bilious attacks?
Yes, DOCTOR
Do your kidneys act regularly?
No. doctor.
Is your appetite always good?
No, doctor
Do you feel tired and worn out9
Yes, doctor.
Your general system must be put in
working order. The stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels are at fault. Your
appetite is gone. Your food remains in
the stomach undigested. In Iact. an
the organs of the system need to he
stimulated. The remedy 1 will give Won
is mild. Take it regularly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26

Tennyson was eighteen when his first
book of poems appeared.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26

Drawn Mexican work is more beauti-
full than Torchon lace. 1t also costs
more. A woman who is unable to afford
tablecloths ornamented with bands of
the former may achieve rather effective
results by the use Of the latter. Inser-
items of Torchon an inch and a quarter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-26

any longer, but the leading tailors say
they are making few, if any, cloth
waists to match the skirts. that the
skirt and coat alike are to have a sep
arate silk waist, just as last year.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
.Abou. -oE2. --:l;ays

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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
FORCED OPEN HIS COFFIN.
4 Citizen g Pitt County Buried
Al;ve--Conclus;va Evidence.

Mr.. II. L. Wooten, Of Newbern, in
forms the Journal Of distressing reyela-
tlon which came aboat through the
removal Of the body Of his uncle, the late
Mr.. Charles Wo0ten, Of Centreville
Pitt county. Mr.. Wooten died about
five years ago, and the other day his
brother-in-law, Mr.. JOS. May, disinterr-
cd the remains to place them else
where
Both the box and coffin were found
II good state Of preservation but one
side Of the coffin was found to have
been forced Of-to have been forced
With such violence as to break the
screws, and Mr.. WOoten's body instead
Of being on its back in which position
it Is absolutely known to have been
buried, was on the side with the face
toward the part Of the coffin which
had been burst open.
There see rs to be but one solution
OF this condition of affairs and that is
that life was not extinct when Mr.
Wooten was inferred, and that he re-
vived before death came and strug-
gled sufficiently to send the coffin III
the manner described
We believe such a case as this is of
extremely rare occurrence, but as such
do happen, even if these cases are
widely separated, we blame no one Tor
exercising every precaution possible
to insure against the premature burial
of their loved ones
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Ingenious Advertising

Selected
A citizen with swollen jaw was has
tenlng along one OF the principle streets
of the city, when sign in front Of the
building caught his attention. It Was
as follows;
Painless Extraction OF Teeth Free -
He stopped long enough TO note the
number of the floor on which the bus
mess Indicated by the sign was carried
on and then hurried inside and made
his way to the dental parIors.
is this the place where you pull
teeth free ?" he inquired. Yes, sir, -
SAID one Of the painless extractors on
duty.
"Well, I've got a grinder that's been
giving me a good deal Of trouble. |
wish you would yank it out"
The sufferer took his place in the
chair and opened bis mouth. The
operator, after applying to the swollen
gum a pungent lotion Of some sort,
speedily relieved him Of the offending
inOlar.
'Thanks," SAID the caller, climbing
down and picking up his hat,
''That will be fifty cents" remarked
the dentist.
FIFTY cents?' echoed the other. Il
thought it was free. That's what you
told me a minnie ago, and its what
you said on your sign"
"Just 20. Did it hurt you any,
"Yes. it hurt little"
That's right. We do our painless
extracting free, exactly as we claim.
" hen 1t hurts we charge for it. Fifty
cents. please"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Incomprehensible 1ngratitude Of
Children.
y. \. Correspondent to Charlotte o.

y. Y. Correspondent to Charlotte o.
serUer.
There was man named Barnes and
he had three children. Herbert. Harry
and Lucretia. And the man worked
hard all the days of his life and kept
his children IN luxury and died and
left a will. A I'D in the will he gave to
his wife S15OOOO and to each OF his
children $4,000, and to each OF his
two sisters 81 500 each And that was
all his fortune save So 900. This sum
be desired to be expended in the erec-
ton Of monument over his dead
body And the widow was content
but the children said. 'HOw large a
sum to expend for block of stone
Why should our father have so costly
4 monument? Surely $500 Is enough.
Let Us spend that sum for the monu-
ment and divide the remaining 81 800
of the 50 600 equally among us three
and so increase our portion to S52 800.
SO Herbert and Harry and Lucretia
brought suit in the courts and it Is
there now and the widows lawyer
says the children are as ungrateful as
the children of Lear, and the children :
lawyer says, Look at the monument
over Washington Irving, IN the ceme-
terry at Sleepy Hollow that did not
cost $500 why should Barnes have =
cOstlier one?" But Barnes was a sue
cessful business man and a prominent
citizen of New York But his chIl-
dren loved him not, ior he was as a
stranger unto them. For the poor
man has a home. but the rich man has
only club; and the children of the
poor have fathers and mothers, but the
children of the rich have only govern
esses and tutors.
DAVID T. DUNCAN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
PEACE. BE STILL %

! doubted ye- ! doubted all ever
had been tuli
Of Cod great lsys and mercy, and
the story sweet q old
| doubted Adams LIVING and ] doubted
Adam fall
/ even doubted God Himself doubt
ed. doubted all.
Why should there lie a Heaven, or why
should there lie a He'll.
! asked the stars above me, alas they
could not tell
Whence comes this grand creation Il
man and beast and bird
I asked Of knowing Silence. but - an
sver ever heard
How could death on Calvary pay a
debt | oWe2
| asked the Sage and scholar, bat l
found they did not know
Then the waves OF doubt rose higher
- il to swallow me
Ny thoughts were dashed and carried
like helpless ship al sea.
And thus all filled with doubting, with
hope and trust gone Wild,
! kneeled down at my bedside, and
there as a little child
In the darkness kneeling pleading that
that light would come to me.
II there was a God. and tell me why all
these things must be
Something as sweet and gentle as the
blooming Of a rose
Came to my soul and tod me "Your
Maker and Keeper knows" "
Sam Bean.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Whoa, There.

y. I. Visitor
Talking OF monographs.
An old farmer the other day had
iust driven into town with his mules 10
sell a load of pumpkins, and stopped in
front OF the phonograpb store.
What air them follows dom IN
there with spouts in their ears?' he
asked.
Those are talking machines,' an
swered a man in the doorway.
The farmer was little incredulous,
but he finally left his mules and went
into the store. The tubes were placed
in his ears, he dropped the nickel IN
he slot and a brass band began to
play.
Whoa, herc!" shouted the rustic
darting out of the store. them mules
o mine won't stand no brass band"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

Did you ever stop to think what IN
digestion really means 1t means sim
plv that your stomach is tired. / our
legs are tired, we ride. The horse and
the steam engine do the work. Why
not give your stomach ride; that Is,
let something else do Its work. Foods
can be digested outside of the body.
All plants contain digestive principles
which will do this The Shaker Di-
gastlve Cordial contains digestive prln-
clples and is preparation designed to
rest the stomach. The Shakers them
selves have such unhounded confidence
in 1t that they have placed 10 cent
sample bottles on the market. and it Is
said that even 40 small a quantity
proves beneficial in vast majority OF
cases. All druggists keep 1t.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
dfen. Doctors recommed It IN place
9 Castor Oil.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
To Have a Sweet Breath.

Sc!ccted.
Don't expect to have clean teeth or
q sweet breath while there is tinge Of
white on the tongue. It is an unmiS-
taxable evidence eofindigestion. Drink
sour lemonade, eat ripe fruit and green
vegetables for pulgatives exercise
freely use plenty of water internally
and externally, and keep up the treat
ment until the mouth is clean, healthy
and red Various things are suggested
to counteract an unpleasant breath,
resulting from a bad tooth or garlic
scented dishes Cinnamon, mint,
creams. orris root, cloves, mastic-resin
and spruce gum Will disguise some
ojors Ten drops Of tlncture of myrrh
IN glass OF water wall sWeeten and
refresh the mouth q teaspOOrtul Of
spirits OF camphor or peppermint in
the same gargle is among tie best an
ti>eptlcs, and tew drops OF mvrrh and
camphor in the water are rec0mmeded d
in case of cold throat trouble or any
Slight indiSpositlon which may affect
the breathe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Said it Reluctantly.
our Dumb -lnimols.

our Dumb 4nimoIs.
A school inspector, finding d ella 5
hesl.ating over answering the the ques-
ton, with what weapon did Sampson
slav the Fhilisunes 2" and wishing to
prompt them. significantly tapped his
cheek and asked, What is this?" Tie
whole class instantly answered. The
iawbone Of an ass"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

A writer TO New York paper asks
the editor what he thinks of the where
abouts Of Satan along now. The writer
wants to Know If the devil is not loose.
Well, we DO not know just how 1t Is up
in New York-we can make some guess
from published accounts-but II the
ouestioner will drop down into North
Carolina and peep into the jalls, be
will find a good many of Satan's coad-
tutors behind the bars, but the old Tel
low himself seems to be abroad IN the
land.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19


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o'''i 'ii"' w ~ il''llel - ''ieiil !. =
no '''9Tiace - 'c ! 9iil'il iI"S' hi'J 0'-
zen a very unfortunate circumstance.
ne h'Plle9i Peopit en e"fth are
''io>e VINO n"Ne OILY a'teia p'ea 70 maze
q '''iii''' ',' 'I' ny ''i'' nav S'''se''
''' 'io''sii l''a3 l'aio - e'"el"I econ
oii'9 '7"cIi Ieop'e nave i'a g oellI
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,
',,o. 49, ".1.a,,
m.la ,a,,t ~ .,l.u
,h,,,,, aaod 49, ,,,,,,
wish / had the tiuoo and to space
to write the history Of about twenty
Young men who started ahout tho same
f;,o f,:G'
ONO % 40 o,.. ".
one OF lhe Young men went West
and sent home glowing accounts of
what he was doing in the civ Of Cbica-
oo ro. ,;,, toal.ol r
gong 10 De 'he exception % the rule
that skyrockets come down quicker
than thew 90 up. But the last time I
saw hin, ho- was se,Iino . fov nonciIs
'ii"' nc neiu III III manu. on -'"'7"u
street, New York.
had long talk with him and II
!;
'>'iie7 - 81 ~ - : - 49,
that he had nor III his younger day E
bent his energies to learn that which
would have given him ! re.necfab,e
oI.1 a.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Notice! NOt1ce!!

Our lanus are posted. Keep oil them
I shall force the law on all persons,
friends or foes, who disregard this no
flee hv traspassing on the lands and
t;,nhor cf the North Carolina Lun beG
Company. .. D--,S,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
VOL. XII.
THE EDITORS LEISURE HOURS.
Points and Paragraphs Of Things
Present, Past and Future.

L would daze a North Carolina bov
TO find | 900 students at college ii this
state. And SO the average schooi-boy
or student here can not take in the
idea Of $500 students, the number at
Harvard University.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

It Is frequently remarked that fish
and oysters are fine brain food. Indeed
there is a prevailing opinion that GER
tain properties IN them are conducive
to the health and activity OF the brain.
The observation one makes OF fisher
men and oystermen who are supposed
TO eat more of them than others, hard
IL bears out the idea that any special
brain food is derived from these prod
ucts of the deep.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

We heard a gentleman Of much OBJ
servation in many parts Of the country
say recently that If the cigarette habit
continues to grow on the boys tor
the next generation rs it has for the
past few years there will not be brains
enough left to run the Government.
He SAID that nothing is so sapping to
the very yitais Of the youth of the land
as cigarettes, and that cigarettes and
whiskey may we'll be classed as co-eyils.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

Senator Wlthers, in the General As
sembly which recently adjourned, made
a strong plea for curtailing State ex-
panses in the "Old Dominion. lie
succeeded III getting All act passed call
ing a convention for the purpose OF
considering the question. Senator
Withers showed that the proportion OF
expense between North Carolina ana
Virginia, according to valuation oi
property and extent of territory, is
largely in favor of North Carolina.
Well. we have often SAID that the
state government OF North Carolina is
about as good as the best.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

"Bill Nye's" will was admitted to
probate few days ago. His wife :
the sole e1ecutrlx, and the beneficiary
O. all the estate. The estimate Of his
property has not been given out. The
syndicate articles of the humorist, to-
gether with his lectures, brought him
an income Of some twenty or thirty
thousand dollars year
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
Strlnged Instruments.

All kinds II ~tringcd Instruments.
such a~ Nio!in-, Guitars Bsr.p~ e~t
repaired at .ow prices. All work quar-
anteef.
BERRY WHIT HEAD.
? 3in SCOTLASD NECK. Y. g.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

The improvement Of pubic roads is
a question now before most of the
States Of the Union, in some form or
other 1t Is, indeed, a very important
one. Nothing would inure to quick
ening the interest Of agriculture more
than a general good condition Of coun-
try roads. The total length of com
mon roads in the country is SAID to be
300 900 miles and some one observes
that they are mostly bad.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

hen Baoy vas >lck. ,ss gave her Csssoria
: hen size vas C1.l1. lie e q icr casco1a
7.hea she i,eca1n.s 1-.1s. As cscZy to Caceorsa.
vlrn<.eE. = 4,.'ran. y. eav. than t.ess1s-ia
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19

In view of the frequent forest fires
caused by the sparks from railroad
trains, a gentleman of close observation
and withal wise ana intelligent man,
remarked few days ago that 1t IS q
question with him as to whether or not
the railroads should be held responsl-
BILE for these damages. In this season
Of the year when high winds pre-
vail. the fires are often the source OF
destruction TO much valuable property.
An individual would be held responsl-
HE and we do do not see why railroad
ooonanles should not be. They are at
work for what business there IS IN II
and not for the special accommodation
of the public.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
DS0Il'S ENGLISH KITCHEN,

q Main St, NORFOLK, VA.
Leading Dining Room in the
Ladies and Gentlemen. Strict
npcrance Place. All meals 25c.
sHudson's Surprising Coffee a
IT,, l l6 ly
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
Judges ON Horseback,

Before the days Of Mary the judges
rode to Westminster hall on mules, and
Mr.. Justice Whyddon, in the opening
stride horse in the solemn procession.
In 1878, however, Judge Twisden, to
the great CONSERVATION of his brethren,
"from want Of gravity in the beast and
too much in the rider" was "laid along
in the dirt" on a like occasion, since
which time these cavalcades Of mounted
lawyers have come to an end. Riding,
however. till superseded by driving. re-
manned the only way Of going circuit,
for professional prejudice ran strongly
against pedestrian circuiteers, and many
good stories have been told Of great law
yers who in those early years, when
Slow rises worth by poverty deprest.
found it difficult to raise funds for the
p1rchase Of horse.
In days more recent Mr.. Justice Byles,
we'll known for his work on. bills, was
accustomed when at the bar to take a
ride every afternoon. The sorry appear
ance of his steed, however, reused the
mirth of the Temple, and the horse was
tunity for the alliterative combination,
tThere goes Byles on Bills" II, how
ever, report speak true, the animal was
known to master and clerk under anoth-
er name, and when too curious client
inquired the sergeant's whereabouts the
reply was given with clear conscience
that he was tout ON Business. Tenn
T fple Bar.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11

Major Robbins, of the Second Indi-
ana State guards, aide on Gen. Nc
KEGS staff and president of camp Gray,
has been for two years one OF the most
influential members of the Indiana
legislature and the author of the famous
Indiana Military Law Of 1889. Major
Robbins was very sick man up to the
time of taking Paine's celery compound.
In proof of what that remarkable
remedy can do to make sick person
strong and we'll, Major Robbins letter
from Indianapolis best tells it's own
straightforward story.
ST was troubled with a torpid liver,
constipation and accompanying sallow
complexion, while my entire nervous
system was entirely deranged. and I
was greatly reduced in flesh. While
in this condition I was taken down
with very severe attack of the grip,
and was, for long time, confined to
the house and my bed.
''I resorted to various medicines and
tonics, and under their temporary in
fuence made several attempts to re-
sumo my business of travelling about in
the interests of A. Steffen. cigar manu-.
facturer of this city; but relapse sue
ceeded relapse, and I not only was
obliged to abandon my business, but
growing gradually worse, became ap-
prehensive Of the ultimate result.
'.At this juncture, my mother-in-
law. who had used your remedy with
gratifying results, prevailed upon me
to commence taking Paine's celery
compound; and it gives me great pleas
ure to state that at once began to feel
its beneficial effects.