davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
Loves Anatomy.

My supciavian fossa disgusta her, She scorns my parietal bone. Yet sweet is my love as the m 'orning That breaks in a tropical zone. To her will bend my patulla. On her fix my optical ray, In thinking of her my medui!o Will wear all its "pia" away Yet, tho perish my poor oblongata And the p,th of my ossa decay, Still to me she's the persona grata most like to find in my way.
 London Fun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
He understOOd,

"Walk right in, dear! Your supper's ready, your slippers are right where you can find them easily, and yourpis and tobacco are on the writing desk. handy for you!"
 All right. Molly" groaned the tired suspicious husband, you can get that new cloak to-morrow."-A Con stitution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
The Usual Fate.

Brown-You looks as if you had the blues.
 Robinson-So have. I've lost my beautiful new silk umbrella.
 Where did you leave it?"
 "I didn't leave it anywhere. The owner met me and took it away from me."-Spare Moments.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
What She Said.

A charming young belle ol the Sioux Stopped over to lace up her shioux, But she said as she laced, {" must nave these replaced, For see they no longer Will dioux"
 -ChtGago Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
To Re ExnectAd.

Customer-See here! all the buttons came off this coat the first time I wore 1t.
 Dealer-Yah. So many boobies ad- mire dot coat, you shweil up init pride und burst dose buttons o%-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
WnrdA

If you have gracious woris to say, Oh. give them to our hearts to-day; But If they hold for us a sorrow, Pray keep them till the last to-morreT'
 Il. A. W. Bulletin
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
A Sure Indication Lacking

"In love? l guess nosi
 Elbow do you knowT ,;-uls.' "They never sit silent tor | 'n Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23

Had Gone Out. Caller-Is Mrs. Highupp at ho"e' New Girl-No'm.
 Caller-Ah, she has taken ad'"n ,"s of this delightful weather, pres.n .n New Girl-Yes'm. She said tna' ,II, I sorts of people would be makln .o ,be on'er day like this; so she went U ' dentist's.-N. Y. Weekly.
 A Born Fighter. ..st "No, sir, a man with face i'A' h never 3 coward"
 "How Jo you knowT ...,, bas "ItS SO homely that he cou'un kes any fesr of spelling t."-Ch's's ord.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
Art of Dressing a Salad.

Every woman should learn the art of dressing green salad at the table. For n salad dressed before it is to be served loses delicacy in flavor. Mix half tea spoonful of salt with a quarter of q teaspoonful of pepper. Slowly stir in three tahlespoonfuls of oil and then beat in tablespoonful of vinegar very slowly and evenly until the mixture is thickened like an emulsion.
 The total capital invested in British railways is about $5,000, 100000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23

0President Cleveland says that he and Secretary Carlisle were both in favor of making it popular loan from the start. If this be true the sooner the president and his secretary take in their present signs the better. Give the people the form of the bid and the price, and place the bonds in their reach. In other words. give them the usual and needed intormation.-Chica. go Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
PlAfnt of a Pessimist,

never hAo pencil that I'd spent both time and nkill to mend. But what it fell upon the floor And Slways on the sharpened end.
 Chicago Tribune
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
An Object Leaaon.

For months the administration has heen predicting surplus of revenues which has not mnterialized, and for months it has talked of currency dan gers which nothing except such talk has power to bring about. One proph- ecy was inspired by consecration to the sacred cause of tariff reform, and the other by hereditary democratic hatred or the legal tenders. And both have been furthered in the same way. The bond issues which filled the failing treasury also furnished m "endless chain" object lesson which the presi- dent has kept steadily in the public view. The administration appear, to have passed it's time conjuring up bop;e men in the hope of frightening the chil. dren of the nation into keeping close behind the president, even to the point of third term.-Troy Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-23
PRUDENT COUNSEL.

suferer-rve neck yer give me 
 ChemistTm afraid of; neck but should advise you keep your eye on it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
SCOTLAND NECK. N. c.. THU



ti.e iSi''1' - ' -, ''''i ''-'' N p
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II '',o 7li'''oN " ii'oiii iio1e VINO are
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
~ e<Is--
The State Wins.
The following news item was sent
our from Washington, d. c., a lew days

The following news item was sent
our from Washington, D. c., lew days
ago:
The cases long pending in the S'u-
preme Court of the United States as to
the validity OF the bonds Issued by
North Carolina under the ordinance Of
the constitutional convention Of 1868
in aid Of the Chatham railroad, were
decided to-day in favor Of the State.
"The Constitution Of 1868 gave the
Supreme Court Of the State the power
to hear claims against the State, and
recommend them to the Legislature for
appropriation. if sustained. An amend
ment to the Constitution adopted in
1880 took away this power Of the Su-
preme Court When the plaintiffs IN
these cases asked the State Court to
pass upon their claims for the amount
Of bonds and coupons held by them,
the court held that It's power to do 50
had been taken away by the amend
ment referred to. The Supreme Court
Of the United States held that there
was no impairment OF contract by the
repeal of the power given to the State
Supreme Court in the Constitution OF
1868. The Judgment Of the State
Court in favor OF the State was atflrm-
ed y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
written FOR TnE DE4ocHArl
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.
HOME AND FOREIGN.
BY REV. q. \. oGLEsBY, sELsiA, =. G.

II.
The Lord Jesus Christ not only com
mlssioned his disciples to 60 into all
the world and preach the gospel to ey-
cry creature, but furnished them with
power to witness for him everywhere
Speaking to them after his resurrection
and just before his ascension, he said
"Ye shall receive power, after that tie
Holy Ghost is come upon you and ye
shall be witnesses unto me both in Je-
rusalem and in Judea and in Samaria
and unto the uttermost parts Of the
earth" That looks like all the world
did not mean select portions, and every
creature did not mean a favored few
Il do not believe in foreign missions,
says one. II think we had better con
vert everybody in our own country and
then 60 to the heathen." SO the Apos-
ties seemed to think. and STAYED about
Jerusalem and Judea, and called Peter
to account for carrying the gospel to
Cornelius and his company who were
Gentiles, until God drove them out by
the prosecutions, Then they went ev-
erywhere preaching the gospel He is
driving them out of Christian lands to-
day by taking sin and self ont Of the
heart and life and filing them with
his own Spirit You will be ready to
go or send when God. maybe by some
rare providence, saves you from selfish
ness.
You want the best work on Foreign
and Domestic Missions. Well read
and reread with much prayer and med
itation, the Acts Of the Apostles. Be
hold this work at home-in Jerusalem
and Judea, how they "continued III
singIeness of heart" all helping, preach
er and people. Behold Paul, Barnabas
and others carrying the gospel into the
regions beyond. Trace Paul in his
three grand missionary tours, starting
always at Antioch and establishing
churches in Corlnth, Derbe, Ephesus
Phlllippi, Galatia, Collossae and many
other places, going at last with his
chain to Rome and there preaching
the gospel in his own hired house See
how these heathen embraced AID en-
joyed the gospei, and then tell me you
are opposed to sending it to those who
sit in the region and shadow of death ,"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
Victims Of P cities.
Christian Ueruid.

Christian WeruId.
Don't 60 into politics for fun. 1t
may be fun at the start but 1t is cru
cihxion at the last. The paths Of pol
itlcs in all lands are lined on both sides
with the Dleached skeletons of mighty
men. Hand us another" says pub
lie life, as it pitches one man aside and
clutches for some promising man IN
law or merchandise or social position.
Politics must be reformed and if you
haye the martyr spirit 90 into them ;
but if you undertake that style of life
for regaIement and profit, you make q
mistake that cannot be corrected. 4
United States senator writes this advice
to his boy If | were to express any re-
gret or designate any great error Of my
life, 1t would be that l had ever con
nected myself with party politics, or
accepted a political office. Ii you
would be happy or useful, or self-re-
specting, would advise you to let par
IS politics aud political positions Sc
verely alone.
The only safe spirit il when to en-
ter politics IS the martyr spirit, and
then If YOU are sacrificed, YOU will not
be surprised. The fact that you have
great brains affords no safety. That
is the very reason why YOU will be put
down or yiciously handled.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
z Nice Way to Keep Meat.
Charlotte Democrat.

Charlotte Democrat.
As cur farmers were so fortunate as
to have some hogs to kill this winter,
now the qustion is. what is the best
method to keep the joints, especially
the hams, nice and sweet through the
summer. ! haye tired many and va
rious plans, but my experience has led
me to conclude that the cheapest.
cleanest and surest method is in the
application OF pulverzed borax j''st af-
ter the meat has been smoked (or
dried). Wash clean and while the
meat is damp sprinkle the flesh side OF
the hams and shoulders with the pull
verized borax. hang up in the smoke
house and it viii keep sweet and clean
all the year; insects viii not trouble it !:
one pound is sufficient for one dozen
ordinary sized hams OF shoulders. Try
it. brother farmers and see how you like
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12


The country generally applaud, we
believe, the action Of Congress in dc
ciding that none q the money il the
Indian Appropriation bill for indian
schools should longer go to the Ro-
man Catholic schools. Catholic
schools were the only sectariaa
schools heretofore receiving any Of
the money. Last yeat it was cut down
20 per cent with the understanding
that it should be reduced 50 much for
five years, but now it is decided to cut
it all Off
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

THE DEMOCRAT would like to know
why the widow of ". L. Gresham, late
Secretary Of State, is entitled to pen
sion by the United States Congress Of
500 a month. II the question should,
III the mazes Of the future, be answered
to our satisfaction We may ask no more
such
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

If there has not been an increase il
crime throughout the country durlag
the past year or two the facilities f3r
hearing OF it have increased. Thee
l. no doubt about the fact that we hear
OF more crimes than formerly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

Hon. Hannis Taylor, Minister to
Spain, is North Carollnian by birth,
though he resided in Alabama when
appointed to the post Of honor and
trust which he now holds 1t is mat
ter Of pride to all North Carolinians
that in almost every State of the
Union may be found the good record
Of some worthy son Of the "Old North
state
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

When Baoy was >sck, &c gave her Castor!.-
When she was a Child, she cred 1or Castocia
When she became hiss, he olcng to Castoria.
yICn e..a hsi ClAlazsn, she gave than s;estoris
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12


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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
XII.
THE EDITORS LEISURE HOURS.
Points and Paragraphs q Things
Present, Past and Future.

There has been considerable ltiga-
ton in the State as a result oi the last
Legislature. One effect Of fusion was
to make more work for lawyers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

The Senate passed resolutions a iav
days ago acknowledging Cuba as 8 Bill
ligirent nation. II discussing the
matter Senator Hawley. OF Connecticut.
saidthat the United States Is getting in
to a position which might possibly in
yolve it in war not with one nation but
with two tie rdicuIed the idea OF an
American army OF ten millions, and
asked what would they do without
coast defense. He wanted to know il
they would march down to the sandy
beach Of New Jersey and offer them
selves as food Tor the enemy's cannon
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

''How long will Ingersolfs influence
live after be dies" Is question that
has occurred to some one who gave ex-
preston to the same 1t is well sug-
gested by another that the following
lines, familiar even to the children, are
suggestive Of the end Of the infidel's
memory
"Once there was q dog named Rover,
When he dieo he died all oyer.'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

If John ,Jasper's theory, The Sun
do moye,' be true as . gentleman Of
intelligence SAID IN Scotland Neck re
Gently, it does not mean that the world
stands still in every sense. \
firm IN indianapolis is under contract
to construct and have ready for work
by December hlgh-speed locomotive
to average ninety miles an hour. It Is
to have no smoke stack, burn fuel oil
have a series Of chime whistles and
have no fireman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12
The Newspaper n School.

SpriaQfeId Repu5icen.
The growing influence ofnewspapers
in school education was illustrated the
other day at a conference Of the Public
Education ASSOCIATION of New York,
when Miss Josephine G, Locke. super
visor q drawing il the public schools
Of Chicago, told how the children are
being trained to search the columns Of
the press in working on topics Of a pub
lie nature. It should be one Of the
functions Of every school to teach the
children how to read a newspaper to the
best advantage-and also what news
papers should be read.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-12

Poisons engendered by food ferment-
ing in q dyspeptic stomach are the di-
rect cause Of rheumatism, gout. bron-
chlti7, liver and kidney Complaints, as-
thma, pneumonia and many other all
ments
These results are prevented by the
use Of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a
remedy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers Of Mount Lebanon, \. y. II
is in itself food and has power to di-
gest other food taken with 1t. Thus it
rests the diseased stomach and finally
masters the worst cases Of dyspepsia.
1t acts promptly and fresh strength and
increase Of weight soon follows The
first dose taken Immediately after eat
ing, abates the pain and distress 50
dreaded by dyspeptics TrIaf bottles
enough to prove Its merit-i0.
Laxol IS the best medicine for chill
dren Doctors recommend il in place
Of Castor Oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-21
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mr.. L. Lewyn and family are now To-
Gated ut 1918 TEXAS avenue, corner of Ia
l,ranch.
Paul rlocck is quite sick at his home
ana has been confined 10 his bed since
Friday.
Mrs. j. Licberman OF Galveston Is or n
visit To Mrs. L. Lnwyn Al 1915 Texas ave-
me. corner iaBranch street.
Tom Sims was p'ocsi under $50 bond by
saco"der Raiey 10 appear before ne
criminal court and answer 20 the charge
az arrtglvated assault and battery.
me Light Guard club VIII feast its
friends on watermelon Thurs hay evening
M. COMMITTEE, IN charge y composed oi
j i. Huston. chairman w. j. Hancock.
Ii. A. Loetner
Lon. star senate No. lmil, knights OF
,ro,,,n, T-.senic order. VIII meet tonigh,
nj o'clock in their nall IN the burn-
building Business OF importance 10 every
member Will be Transacted
Mckee street EpMofth league new WI holG
McIiee street church AT y. m, Friday
.lniy a An interes,ing' programme mas
been arranged and a plr,;asan, ant ann nroi't
able hour Is promised AL who attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-21
THE SILVER MOVEMENT.
What the Real Question Means S,ripp,
of SmrplusaEc fl.d Simp,fiei.

what the Real Question Means s,rip,e3
of surni,sSfc e,,J simn,.siei 'p'N''
~, -
=" 'iie '"i'or OF ihe 'ost'
III the free silver people had stated their
irai purposcs in n different way than In
a., ~ -" ' ''''''' :"
no ueV'a'a'ions OF inc denocraac pat
form, there Is scarcely a democrat in the
South or West who would no, heartily in
dorsc the movement, Tb. s;Ive. mon have
inys''hed their true position by the use OF
unnecessary terms and vebtaee
snvo, b,s o,rcaav ,oo, ra,nn,..,,,o1 ~,
~ "''"s'' "'N'' .''""'N'"S" gnu
Therefore IT is surpl,,saye to demand III,
,.mon,,iy,,a,, "a, sn,.or I, ,,s .,,no,,,
,a,.a u s.Ne', was 'e"'o.,e-
''@v" III 1873 by the biand-Aiisoh act inc
s.vcr dollar is already a legal tender for
nh deh,s nu,Itc and mr,ya,c nv ,nc sam,
.,,,. r., =, ~ '.,.','.,'.'... -,
act therefore, II y surpius"se 10 oehiahi
that the silver dollar shall be made a fun
lcpai ,nnd..r Th. ,oiuore of tho silver
-
uoiiaf Is alhHuy uliuer thc rdu'o Oh 10 10
/ and the government Is coming dollars
,or,. ,..,. rb,ror,r. 4, ,s s,,,.n,usa.,. 4,
e'' sS"' "
demand the 10 TO ratio.
silver fe"oae''z'l' tne uulla. IN" iesm'
iehuer ana cp.neu regularly ~ 10 70 Il hte
,hefctofe es,nplishtu 'hSp' mn J." uu,.,', NJ
ilis me thlnss W.'yn anc"us vH NJ, 'ne
siiNefltes confuse the.r causo anu ii'Slea'
HibtN peop.t' IL II Sli'h IN ~ ~ ~, WY go
trS nave no' seen us u',c".ss "nu ~.
pl.iled their contention, nat tney want
| nov i tMo-iuld anu oniy two-loiui
tifsi--Ihat the eircn.'uns medl' IN. =, OF
ne eoih'ry pe increased 10 meet me want
| OF the people 10y permitting more SiN.'
| 10 he coined. and 20 best secure ms IN! %
ullow free aud popular colnase instead OF
| as now only limited government SolhdEr'
| Seoord That treasury on uaIs be no
| h.bNed iron arbitrarily M'errtennht
"coin to mean god only ana he coinpoi"i
| 10 iay ou> pom kli'uS on .o,t 'n 'tw r
| quantities when CON opisa'"ns an, rI .
sented for REDEMPTION as 'ne eoNer""e"e
| cNch now has the rGht 10 40
This Is all the silver movement means,
a larger per capita circuaton limited Only
| by The capnr;il OF the mints anu ei.nl
trcatnieni under rhe present laws @! 10, u
kinds of coin IN paying government "hh-
gallons
suppose the democratic convent on ma.
adopted m leu of It's present platform
the io.lowing;
We dcmUnd larger percapiin c'rcn,,a-
ton Of money in ihis country 70 m''N ,h'
growing demands Of the developing sec,
,ions and charging trade, ana to TINS chd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-21
LArenNIA ENrRIEs.

First race. Blk and onc-hilf furionEs'
selling -Morie Fonse lG, captain l)rane
Turn Reform. Cerro Gordo W, Amy 4"
I.al.l %, konnlo Thatcher. Kichileld. MO
tina %. White oak 30. Miss Emma los' Dr.
keIlosg S.
second race. throc-fourths Of mile
Moncrolth 100, Belle l'ramb!e,. lrhy - ~
Argosy 40, Performance. Lnln NJ ~
Roy del Angeles, Bon, Prosecutor lo''
Third race, one milo, selling Haptive
los. Ramona lO6 judith loi Governor Bo:es
ioo, Sir vassar ss. Parson 80, cu'ic'ine VI
Howard Mann g.
Fourth race. six and onc-half fullongs.
sn,llng Preston l0i, cyclone lo6. Tuiufla
10! kowalsky sS. Whyoa N. Letcner'
Nimrod Dorathy Lawnnda @, Anna
Garth, Cliss.c Il. SIS,
Flfth race. nvc-eish'hs of n milo-cnr-
lot,;. C., CART" r.. Pointing. H., Blaeis
BesS. Sistan lG7 liiack Heart. Millic. Clod-
onrira. Rose Tree. Mss Mclmushlin,
Thane,, Matawan. Frankfort Girl Fan
SIKH race. one m;ie, solllng-Prytanin.
Annie NJ. l09, 1l2bori. Glad. Enid ~ La
rascopne IS. Good Advice N. Joponicn %,
Arrack "a. The Merchant VI, Miss +. 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-21
personal. MENTION.


Mr. ana Mrs. l.. koehl left Yesterday
for visit TO relatives AT Tyler
Mr.. l.. NJ. Matthew'S ami family are
srriiling the week at sabine Pass.
Miss Lena Avenaan Arrived from Gal
weston. where she has hoon Visiting.
Or. y. u. Dozen, formerly of ,hs city.
but now of Liberty county,, IS in the ely,
Thomas W. Curley und Hon. n y
Greer Of Rcaumon. were IN the city yes
to-day
Mc.srs. w. Il. Green and II. J. Thrash
Of Fort Worth arr in ,hc c.ty with IA view
of engaging In business here.
Mrs. lula Iirperm3an Of G in,yyn or IS
nor Texas nvenue ard IaBnnch street.
Mr. Eli Gordon Of Waco nrcpmpnni'd
ly his son. Rudolph, Is In the ely yis ing
r. dluIhior, Mrs. |. Harrison OF III Ham
alton street
captain q. w. Kdl. the aifahlc and
mo- n.mo alng secretary Of the llounfou
cotton ENrhange, = sprn'ans tne week
a, sour Lake
81 M lIyjesx MI M are The gues,s Of Mr.. ana
Mrs n L.. Larkn. and will remain ovNr
for chr drcn's Day.
MIS-. Louie r Cronch arrived in the city
Yesterday morning. accomlariod by h@r
Mrs. Th5mas a, 1903 Milan street.
Miss LYDIA w. pougheriy of San Pa
triclo county. one of the handsome young
ia,,-f- # Southwest Texas: is in the city,
H.. luest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Ccons. 1870
Washington ny ma.
Mrs. j. Y. jonas and Miss Weda Jones
of RocLncrt Toxss. are visiting the fam
IL, Of /, e. Davis. at drummer. wh''e Mr..
lenss If attending the pythian cncanp-
mont al Galveston.
C. r. Si,y,lls. traffic manager of Fore
paughs & sens Bros CIRCUS, was In thr
ety. yesterday interviewing the railroad
mon on ra,es HIS attraction will be IN
Houston in October