davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
BROWN IN THE BOAT AGAIN.
THE YALE CREW ~ FINE CONDITION oNLY TWO
DAYS MORE OF ROWING

New-IIsvrn. Conn. Juno tSpcciaD The Yale
crew dll TO, row As long usual to-day because
Of the rough choppy water. \ stn breeze blew
over the harbor all tho afternoon. and. besides re-
tarI,ng the 6pecl ~ tte boat. made II impossible
20 execute clean stroke 10 keep the shell steady
on lia bottom The men got away from the nolt
about o'clock Brown. who had been laid Of tenn
porAry because he was little fine. was back 1t
his oil place 40. .. and there Ia doubt that he
will row every day from now All the men are
I'm fine physical condition and able TO do their best
work. Rodgers. at ~. I. who IL naturally little
slow has shown great improvement In tho last
week
Although there are now only two days OF rowing
before the crew starts for Henley. the work Will De-
rather l!ght All the men busy with their 81 =
cial cxaminations and Is thought that this with
a long afternoon OF rowing every day. might prove
Injurious to crew at critical period or their
training
Tho University is being canvassed for subscrip-
tons to get mp big serd-off FOR the crew. They
VIII be escorted to The station In a ally-ho drawn
by students. with a brass band as feature OF the
procession There are rumors or n bonfire on the
campus on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
EAGER FOR NEWS OF THE DERBY.

An incident connected with tho departure Oh MI
and Mrs Herbert J. Taylor OF NO. ~ r'i'"-".'
for Europe to-day the Majestic. illustrates '''
dccn-rooted love OF sport felt by all Enslisnmen'
To-day the English Derby is run at EPSON Eng
land at D. m. The Majestic Is timed to san IRON.
here al noon equal to p m English t,ne. o, ,"v
hours actual time after the contest ny cv'I 'Soy
OF the Commercial Gable Company. MT Iayi tI na9
arranged for a cable message to be SEM 70 M" ,b
hoard the Majestic at her dock here as soon as me
race is decided. This Is unique instance y, H.,
individual securing advice OF pubic contests ao"'
before the newspapers can publish report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
BIG CRICKET GAMES THIS WEEK

The champion cricket team Of New England the
Boston Athletic Associations eleven, will begin
to-day a series OF matches against the strongest
clue OF the metropolitan district Their first oppo-
hehts VIII be the Manhattans. whom they will en-
counter at Prospect Park this morning at II O'Clock
They VIII play the Staten Island C. C. tomorrow
al Livingstone on Friday the New-5ersey A. C. at
Bay Ridge. " - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
-o,.-rrrpS cotton MARKETS.

Ga,v.,,or June c-cor-or quiet; unidtins ~. ~. y.
middins 7,sc: good o1iiIoTy C ~ IS ISIS 5als.
eep's o 10 oa nn: con qst ndtns s l ~
mi.dns -oc good ordinary C As s, ..' .sl.s SIS
ceip,s S4o bales: exports coas'"''e' ~ ''''''
haes. stock. ll.5iT ealer. 1T, -,,ssl,x Tac lcv
savannan June 2co,ton ag'ei; Issa' ns; an: cos
midGmns 900 ,ess sails a. bales stock ilsll Sas -.
New Orleans June 2cc,,oa cay s goa % araa-s 81:
middling 5-loc low rnidtins exnorts coas,w.s.,
o,o iales: sales / 300 ha,e.: stock. loss'o .e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NOTICE..

wiz SO l n?sss 's ssss =
Snre them sTIr To- have good A. my otns ana
ISr s . sif nsr ssss ssa
.ss Party svs S Hssr: sSG@ SS.s n.as'
lady ' d s?'a r s
mite Al Fleetwood track ,rs, au mile u ~ WIZ
T t scs t aos ma DE- ssss
pAi0, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Derby's Oh. (. Canterbury Pilgrim, oy i'''''
LATEST BETTING ON THE DERBY.

London, June 1.-The latest pett'ns to-n'e
49,. Darhv w,a 8 70 u on st, Frusauni to z
ogotre, Pereimmon: 10 10 l against Teufel 100 10
asainst t;ulistan; % to against Earwis, ana ~ 10
All tho morning papers in their issues Tomorrow
tin ST Frusquln to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
BEATEN AT CRICKET BY EIGHTY RUNS.

The Manhattan Cricket Club played a game yes
terday at Prospect Park against the team OF the
steamship Majestic. 1t a victory for the Brook
lyn organization by eighty runs T. j. O'Reilly did
good work with the willow for the wlnncrs and
thurman BOWED well. time taking three
wickets with consecutive ba.ls The score was Iaa
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The following committees have been appointed oy
the New-York Consulate OF the League OF america"
Wheelm.n: Rights and Pr!vieges-George william
on,.,h.t,, Williams Travcrs Jerome. Louis Rosen-
field Robert Bridges, Herbert : Brown ana A. W
Jacobus streets and Highway Edward !, Wlne-
low Nj l.. Rheln ". J. Mccormick. john y koose-
Welt r. Ottolengul. William K Pitman. L. g. lie
Roy and +. L. Rodewald M'mbershipsIf. "a. a;
Mvrlck George - Yard, r. a. Raisbech. George
A. lIcaney J. a. King Theodore Weniz Walter ID
Rocky and + y Frob.sher Guide BoardSJsnsehe
4 GROVE Percy + Megargcl. George c. fenneIi.
4 = Black oscar r. Walters Philip Wendland,
u " r. Brown and NJ NJ Bedding. jr
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ana
membership blanks by sending name and address 10
the Cycling Editor Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MISHAPS AT FLEETWOOD.
INToNE FALLS DEAD ON THE HOME
srkErcH.
FOREST b. AND HIGH NOON RUN AWAY AMI T. O.
BOND PULLS Up LAME-PLENTY OF EN-
cITEMENT AT THE OPENING OF
NETTING
THE TRoTTING MEETING.

Rather COMMONPLACE sport marked the opening OF
Tho s,rine ,roting meeting al fleetwood PARK yes
terlay neither OF the two races on the caro- ue'e'
oplng a hgh-cass contest. Straight Line the "oo'
gia mare that started an odds-on favori'e lot INC
800 stake race won about she pleased IN sUdis"'
heats Isaac Jennings Fleetwood trotter Page De
ing unable to give her any sort OF contest whhe
Kate McCracken. a Pennsylvania trotier that II
said ~ have shown a trial OF 2:l5 on a half-m'le
track was apparsni,y cut for second money only
After the favorite had the first two heats IN
hollow style without being forced 20 beat z'-O'e
tho Judges ordered A. +. Mcdonald TO tiKc the
Mace Of Mai Ou.n.ln behind Kate McCracken for
the nnal round With the Albany reinsman up
Ouin,ins mare forced Straight Line 10 trot the first
half in lO7-a PA gaIt-but she made break COM
ING IN the hill In the last halfmle and the favorlte
logged home an easy winner In 2i9 This Is new
record for the winner bat I, is said that the mark
is no, within five seconds Of the limit or the Dig
mares speed
IN scoring for the first heat OF tho 300 race Forest
y reared an kicked Ike a buck!ng OTonchJ, throw
Ing his driver ont OF the sulky and running away on
the track Then the horse ran into the cooling-out
shcls wher. ne was finally captured almost unn-
iured He was too much exhausted. however 10 start
in the race Forest rs runaway Only the be-
ginrlnS OF a series OF mishaps. which mar9e1 ne
nacInr race the starter gave the word Co" and
rang the recall bel az the same time. creating I'M
told confusion in the scattering hcld Of starters IN,
tone Maud h and some others. whose drivers heard
IN. signal 20 start went at speed while The rest
were pulled up In response 10 the sound OF the recall
bell ln;one Jed the party the mile and wa IN the
load within atty yards Of the finish line when Nc
swervcd suddenly and fc,l dead In harness on the
homesiretch. The horse was owned by John Nc
CURE go -.
the favorite for the race ran INTO PhyiEs Nlkes
and crashing into the fence threw MS ariver 70 tne
ground and away through the neid lhFee
officers on horseback st OF IN pursuit
and succeeded In capturing the horse. m
Injured To complete the list or mishaps.
" H. McCarihys fast horse. l. ; Bono,
went LANE: Lily VI lost her hopples and F.ndley
pulled up with broken girih. The race itselt was
- llfiie importance rome OF the ~ horses showing
as much speed as the 300 troiters. while Manson
+ won the second. third and hfth heats with much
q spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Won handny by length and half neck between sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Won in a hard .irive By short head; two lengths w
tween second and third
s,xru pACE-Purse $780, for three-year-ods ana up
ward penalties and selling allowances Inc WINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The officials OF the Metropolitan Association OF
Cycling Clubs under VIII ose auspices the lrV!ns'on-
Mulburn race held. said yesterday thar iiad-
field the protested rider. had not meg any pro,esSS
next week Even II any protest was MADE !, "vu.u
be simply referred TO the referee. NI'iiam H. rH-
N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Applications for membership in the League OF
American Whecmen continue 10 come IN az rapin
ra,e Tho figures furnished from the headquarters
n, pos,on for the week ending on June are az
So,lows New-York S75. total 1872; Massachuset,s
eSs ,ofsl TO5; Pennsylvania 3l6. total 5s3s; New
ersev Sc total 1865 Illinois 50. total SO Inc new
members for the week were l.Hs. with sraho 'o'a'
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
HARVARD BEATEN AT T.ACpOasr

Boston, June 2-The University OF Toronto de-
feated Harvard mt lacrosse to-day. by a score OF
TO g. Toronto won through superior toam work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Cash quotations follows; Fl,ur was quiet and
easier hard wheat spring patents quoabe at 60 400
bakery So asaS2 40 in sssksi soft wheat bakers "a 70
M ~ red dog u eoQtI - n sscp wlnvR whsas " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Won hsndly by length; two lengths between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE-THE BELMONT STAKES-For three
yesr-ods purse $4,000. August Belmont add a
piece OF plate OF the value Of 81 600 20 the
ncr penalties allowances and three this
the hill.
Blemton Stables b. Hastings by
spendthrif-Cinderelia 1872 10 .IGrifin) IS out
F. J Dryers CHI. Handspring. l25
(Sims) 65-i00
Marcus Days blk c. Hamilton II. 40
Del Paso II. li2............ .tDoggetD '15-i 81
Tims-224h
coupled In the straight betting
Won In a hard drive by a neck three lengths between
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Pursc 500: for two-year-ods penalties
and allowances. Last five furlongs OF the Eclipse
Matt Byrne's ch. C. Saivado. by Salvador
--Oran, l0S 10 (car. 1i2) ....... .CTaraD1 <-S
Blemton Stables b. c. ~. Bartholomew, 49,.
los ............................( Gr1n) 81 6-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The New-York Herald yesterday arranged a
snecal Invita- ton one-m,e match between Wal
ter Sanger OF Milwaukee: Tom Cooper. OF chi
cago. and Eddie" Bad. Of Buffalo to take place
n, The Herald's" Free Ice Fund bicycle tourna-
mon, ~ Manhattan Beach on July 5. ". W. Ham,
ii,on. OF Colorado. and Otto Zegler. OF California
have ala, been invited take part IN THIS race
The men mentioned are among the fastest profess
s.onaI riders in America and are al word record
holders The Incentive Is purse or 80, 10 De Ill
videl thus. Three numbered dollars TO the winner;
no 10 Tho second and $50 TO third. The race VIII
be naced and The probabilities are mat II the
weather is favorable a new worlds record ior the
distance will be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

us .l.s. tr.ftns pure $50, " Il McCarihy's NJ
a. T. Stevens Maud g.. ROY Mille Dennis. J =
sIif-'. E4r'fffw. D. Is Nfnnrr NuiHhell = '"ch-
rar.s king At~ff O. Tuner N0etia soap Charles
y i,u. .rantln Relic ~ Henry" Nct'lc Wik.n
- laos ff.f'lrs tr!f-~ sint rhomAs Graif'- Pilot
s.n l...s N~lhartT M}f'ic Boy. u Fleming May
* Thnrf-Ins Water Relic. r. = " .fNrgp'- Dun
i.r- O. IS ~herwans Grnnfec. James But"r.t Har"n
crisp Howard ia'drns TrnN. 'nnrl"s Nonns Fesclns
ilnn John Marnrrs Men, Princess = NJ lockwood =
t.fnr- iinrfIrgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
A TEA AT THE WILDWOOD CLUB-THE NETWORK
CoNsuLATEs COMMITTEES.

The cycle tea 70 be held June 70 under the aus
n,ces ~ the Home for C1nsump,ives and the Cyc.e
club o. Brooklyn al the Wildwood Club. promises
10 be interesting The hostesscs viii be "a follows
Mrs Franklin Allen. Mrs. Alfred C. Barnes MIS-
George Retts Mrs Sylvester l. BLOOD. MIS- Jam. :
Fuller Mrs J. T. Marean Mrs. Alexander Rooo.
Mrs Clarence Smith. Mrs Charles Terry. Ms
Frank Tnoip, Mrs. James r W h'hey' N's' Inn
othy l.. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MISTAKEN ORDERS TO SIMS.

Philip j. Dwyer owner Of Handspring told every
body after the race that he had made a sad mis-
take In giving the strctest orders TO Sims not to
make a strong fast pace with Handspring. But II
Sims had had plenty Of genuine horse-sense he
would have disobeyed such unwise orders. and
would have gone and made strong fast pace
with Handspring. and would have won the Belmont
and defeated Hastings. Handspring Is not d
eprinter. He Is a slayer and a son OF Hanover.
who was a marvellous slayer. Hastings is A
Splinter. chiefly. and not slayer OF the surdiest
and stoutest sort all his races. when thoroughly
studied. prove beyond dispute by any competent
turf authority, and the race was run under the
unwse orders that Mr. Dwyer gave (Which he ad-
mitted TO everybody after the race were extremely
unwse) and under the unwise obedience OF these
springs chances as much as possible and TO help
Hastings much possible
Both colts looked trained 10 the second when
they went TO the post. Throughout ali the betting
Handspring odds-on favorite at two to one
on. five to three and ten to seven David
Gideon and John DAILY who formerly owned Hast.
their friends. But they were lucky TO win their
bets II Taral had been Handspring. (this is
the third time OF saying this, and ouQ. without any
unw1se stable orders to embarrass him. Hastings
could have defeated Handspring yesterday.
OF course Hastings may defeat Handspring here
after. because Hyland IL ADLER trainer than
horses at one time. and you all remember how Geb-
hard's horses when McCabe trained them) and
Grimm. on the whole is an ADLER jockey than Sims.
But In the condition In which both colts were yes
Handspring full Of fire. full OF temper, full OF
spirit and full of speed when the flag fell and he
almost dragged Sims out of the saddle ne shot
away: But Sims is strong boy, with plenty OF
muscle. and in obedience to Mr. Dryers orders he
kept stranging. choking pull on Handspring. and
for the first mile. The first half-mile took about
afty-hve seconds and the first mile about 80 This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
81 "NfMARIES.
80 CLASS rRorrrNG- PURSE 500

Manson r. x. by Tat'ier n. dam by
rarn.y e. Charles Coynel .....+.....-.. I !
Mad %. dun m. hy KING i<gaey. dam
XeihSr Charles Ware) .--.....-..--t.+.- ]
Ifisn S0lf. - Duncan &C.. Humseyi- q
Al~i4. ~ wilton - Il Arnold 10 D D
Tt,in- Wilkes. IA m. ty Belmont wilkes
,r T. s,e,,-o .. acknowledgements
FirIi.t. 20 by 'ortins nasha~ - II.
A.. ~ fn. b, General wilkes # n, .
yi-'nr sr <. b, ITio, Medium q II
liz n D. n, . - Hartford 60 nr1wcn.... ar
BOND IS Frank SotI" W.. IL
suna, ~ rn b, sidney u. II urdl...ii dr
irfOr.. ~ rs chimes A N7iuirel... 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Won in a drive by half length. four lengths between
second and third
THIRD RAcE-THE FRIvOLITY sTAKEs-For two
year-old fnies purse 81 COO penalties and allowances
Last four and a half furlongs OF the Eclipse course.
Bicmton Stables b. I. Golden Dream by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Won In drive by neck three lengths between second
and third.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81. 900; for three yearolds allow
snces Last six furlongs Of the withers mile.
J. j. McCarerty's b. c Abuse. by Plevna
-Abu Kru. 1O3 ~ tcar. 1919 .(Clayton) Al II
A. Cason's br T. Cassette 100 (car. 1913
q. HnD2 81 IS
stockwei Stables b. c. Titmouse, 1903.
IT. Soane) 10--1 81
Zanons lOD....................(9 ardner) 4-5 Il
Lady Greenway 100. .'fo~erDO u o
Out Galop lC2 ''neeic)V III 81
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

very much. ana something red huae
out Of hl- mouth. 4 was tie ribbon
bana of Billy'- hat.
Both Of you young gentlemen seem
to he unfortunate today" said Giles
grinning.
Billy turned away lie woulln d
have Giles see him CRY for the world.
and he began 10 run toHard the place
where he had lett his can and basket.
A soon as he drew near j, he saw a
sight which Mortified him The SQmrc
kept SIX big dogs, and al these dogs
were gathered about the basket. caea
eating a chop, While lie tig family cat
Cleopatra, and her four kittens We're
finishing the milk in she can. which
Cleopatra had patted over on its side.
IN order that her banez might DRINK
more easily.
Billy's mother had waited for her
boy 50 long that she became very anx-
lous when She saw him coming up the
lane, covered with mud and carrying
the empty can and the basket. whlch
held nothing else.
"Oh, Billy What has happened 2"
she cried.
"Oh, mother, nothing happened l
was naughty and careless and went and
did it myself"' Billy answered And
then he told her the whole story. not
trying to make excuses.
AT Least ] am glad Of one thing,
said mamma, Il have little boy who
tells the truth"
And so she forgaye him but think
little Billy never boasted OF his fine
qualities again. He did not even say,
Il am like George Washington-I new
er tell q lie"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
: Brief History Of cuba.

NORFOLK Virginia.
Anything and everything concerning
Cuba is of interest just about now, and
knowing this fact, the Chicago Times
HeraId has compiled the following
brief history Of the Island
"Spain colonized The Island in 1911.
In 1884 and again IN 1854 Havana
was destroyed by the French
"Matanzas was the first city to fall
into the hands OF the Insurgents.
"Cruelty and injustice to the natives
has always been the creed or the Span
iards
The present revolution began Feb
ruary Nth, 1895. when the Republic
was proclaimed by Narti
In 1918 President Polk offered
Spain a million dollars for the Island,
which offer was refused
The Constitution OF Cuba, modelled
on that OF the United States, was
adopted September %, 1895.
The revolution OF 1868 lasted ten
years before Spain succeeded in com
promising reforms.
Very little reliable news OF the pres
ent insurrection can be obtained, ow-
ing to the censorship Of the press and
the mendGcitv f the leaders Of botI
sides.
The first serious revolution tool
place in 1S4S, under the leadership o
Narclso Lopez, who In 1851 repeated
his attempts to free the Island from
Spanish control
The scenes in 1.-The Queen Of Antil
lies" at the present time are Of lit
most stirring character, but what th'
next chapter promises no man cal
foretell.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
| WONDER WHY.

wonder why this worlds good thing.
Should fall in such unequal shares
Why some should taste Of all the ioys
And others only feel the cares
] wonder why the sunshine bright
Should tall in paths some people
tread,
While others shlver in the shade
Of clouds that gather overhead
| wonder why the trees that hang
Sc fuiI ol luscious fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and eat,
While others faint and thirsty 90
Why should sweet flowers bloom for
some,
Tor others only thorns be found
Md some grow rich on fruitful earth.
While others till but barren ground Z
/ wonder why the hearts Of some
Overflow @lth joy and happiness,
While others 90 their lonely way
JnhleSsed with aught OF tenderness
| wonder why the eyes Of some
Should ne'er be moistened with s
tear,
While others weep from morn ill nigh
Their hearts % crushed With sorrow
here
Al ..all ve may not know Indeed
II why's. the wherefares Of each
ifo
But IL We knov-thare'8 one VII,
sees
AMI watches us through Joy strife
Each life its mission here fulills,
And only lie may know the end,
And LOVING him we may be strong,
Tho; I'll storm and sunshine lie mav
scEd.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
South Carolina Independence.

\ special recently sent out from
Charleston, 5. c., gave the following
encouraging report OF things in that
state
The Neecs e Co,w16~ has been peg
ging away for many years urging the
farmers of this State 10 diversity their
crops and live at home. Last year it
offered special prizes sor the biggest
hogs raised IL South Carolina and the
most hogs produced in three hundred
days. These offers gave q great impe-
tus to hog raising IN the state, aud re
ports to be published by the News &
Courier setting forth the financial and
industrial condition of the State show
that more hogs have been raised than
IN any year since the war. Laurens
county with $4,000 population reports
one AOg per capita. The condition Of
the State has not been 50 encouraging
nor prosperity SO general for fifteen
years. Nearly every county has made
its own supplies. There have been few
If any commercial failures. The mer-
chants report their collections have
never been 50 good. Not only have
the farmers paid their debts for 1895,
but in hundreds Of cases have wiped
out old scores. The manufacturing in
tereats were in Il more fourishng CON
dltlon The banks report large depos-
its and tho whole tone Of the report ls
jubilant
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06

plain b4t cilnste lafs4a.ee. treat4a- - tho
Treatment ~ sues A8-.as.z TIE Nursss
pisEsei>erv N-lscal Ass..eiaftau rf5sfe.rs
of fRr lusAlnls llatel and ~urg imsaiuts.
Buffalo. y y Will III rcs*4rt n th.s nstsnw
with ID GENTS sn STAMPS faT l-efrssl fnatl.
saalad II plaiH eutclaI-s. n cufy 4 tals useful
bsok 1t -huali - rvAa IN every yU4Ls
man, parent and guardian IA tho land
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
"lHE ONE DAY IN SEVEN. >

"A Sabbath we'll spent
Brings week OF content,
And health for the joys Of the morrow
But a Sabbath profaned
Whatsoever is gained,
Is certain forerunner Of sorrow"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-06
WOMAN AND HOME.
--.-. l1-1--- L--
One q .h9 -ora-31: Speakers II &c
-.-ee :. -s---c.
Chnag Iuf m

NJ. z.-.fa. u--.i..
an er,a-.fa 81, .......-...-.-. ...s.... ......
,va.,ay. .--..,. IL. ...... t.~........
bonsol.ois ea.1 .f,.... .. f.....f... ....
o,.a, 80. o............ .t... f.......
C,anor,l r.., n. . t.. ......
pc, H. 5,.s- ....,..-
arani,,a ~ .ar 1.f..n, ,.....-... 4......
cean,r,. 500. r.... ,..oa......s. r.,
thicLlv ovor-,,.ea5 ,.;tt ta-.ss.1 t.,tt.
and vafley. tanols5 wool. .r5 ,....-
f,us that .aa,,. a. 49,. ao... 49,.
,oo,,r,ta,,, ra,oo
- =, ''.' we
hood and r.ho f,u qo ,-o.u. t,,,ai,.-
s,vo ,,o ,.o,,t, - ,ho ...;-u ;.o,;..
iao ,ho no1I o,.aa3 t.-..;.o..
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