davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

PropyietopOftlie lsuens ,hsriestoH fIll.lInn
mary. aif rndorred IL the Iast issus u The IA.
flon'. journal ~ Health, ~ men oftFginlnenee
south and North. fIss ~ fffy minkfefs ~ So
ripu- DETERMINATIONS. Al of4orfnD1fg I. nan ~
ifred 70 0i,fgiH . lllofaiah e10mfsaf,oa and
treatment without latiHs u fisit the lniismals !.
Adons~ n ones Dr. :. Y.kS MKTEil 40,
ChBlfston. III.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
SHARPS RIFLE co.

Manufacturers 81 Patent Breech-Ioading. Militia
~. Sporting aud Creedmoor Riffs. The REST
in the WORLD. Winner II international and
nearly AL other principal matches al CreedmOF,
(See Ofilciai Record.
Sporting Ride-. $50 10 IS
Crepdnoar Riiies. with Elevations for
1907 yards. so md RS.
send f,r Illustrated Catalogue.
ArInory and Office, L. q. sgESTcoTT.
Hartford. Conn. President.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
pREMlN.M For 1873.

Every slbScriberfar 1875 win receive q heauti.
fnl portrait. 10 oil raiors. % the saiIIe noble dag
whose picture Ia former issue attracted 80 much
, 1875-07-01

sweat only goes to manure the
rich mans soil. We have abun-
dant examples of this in our own
country. The increase of.money
beyond the necessities Of labor
and commerce invariably tends
to this condition Of affairs from
which the masses derive no bene-
fit. The richest countries Of the
world in money are those which
are most greatly cursed by the
poverty and oppression Of their
laboring classes. The losses by
an irredeemable and deprecated
currency invariably falls upon
the producing classes, while the
profits upon such marketable
currency always inures to the
money changers, adding to their
accumulations and consequent
power.
, 1875-07-01

J in France and unfavorable American
reports. Northwestern Europe is Ca
vored with plenteous rains. Eastern
and Southern Europe are suffering from
dronghts and the prospects are favorable
to general abundance. Germany and
England have the best prospect. Rus
sia, Hungary and France are the worst.
A dispatch from J. V. Harris. the
officer at Keywest. reports one death
from yellow fever to day. DIR. Harris
adds: II am sorry to have inform you
of the prevalence of the disease as an
epidemic at this place.
CHICAGO. June 29.--John Condor, q
laborer, residing on Halstead street, this
morning. while at breakfast, drew O
revolver and shot his wife twice, the
balls taking effect in the head and breast,
killing her instantly. Condor then
placed the pistol to his breast and fred,
inaicting wound which proved fatal.
Jealousy the cause.
PATTERSON, N. j., June pa fire at
Watson Bridge works at this place, de-
stroyed two large buildings. Loss of
bridge works is estimated at $140, 600.
Watson & Co., who occupy rooms on
the third floor for the manufacture of
silk, lose $4,000. G. N. Morton, of
New York, losses $4,000.
Boston, June 90 Geo. ". Pimber-
ton, the murderer of Mrs. Margaret
Bingham, has been sentenced to be
banged.
DUBLIN, June 29.-The International
rifle contest began to-day. The total
score at the 500 yards range was, Amer
leans 337; Irish 1888.
ia. NJ There is large attendance
at Dolly Mount to witness the great
shooting contest between the Ameaican
and Irish team. The road leading from
the city to the scene, some three miles.
was crowded during the morning with
people. American and Irish flags were
displayed on all sides. The weather is
hazy and high wind is blowing.
Noon-The firing began soon after
eleven at the 800 yards range, detach-
ment of the 50th regiment acting as
markers. Nearly half the shots have
now been fired, but so close are the
scores it is impossible to anticipate the
result. At the present range both sides
are doing fine work and nearly all the
shots are bulls eyes.
One, P. NJ. The firing at the eight
hundred yards range is in favor of the
Irish team, Americans 337, Irish 33S.
Two,P NJ. The teams are now firing
at 800 yards range, twenty-eight out o.
ninety shots being fred bv each, and
the Americans are twelve points ahead.
The Americans won the ma tch by 967 to
929. At the 1000 yards range the AM
ericans were tour ahead. The shooting
at 1000 ards range, which was remark
ably fine on both sides was won by the
Americans by score of 303 against 2a9.
The victory of the American maIksmen
was hailed with tremendous enthusiasm.
New YORK, June ga Brownsville
special says drove of stolen cattle
crossed the Rio Grande near Barclays
ferry on Saturday night. Rangers and
regulars in pursuit. reported that 200
well armed Mexicans crossed at Cutoas
rancho 3 days sgo.
A fire at Mckinney, Texas. destroyed
an entire block of business buildings.
Loss is estimated at $4,000.
, 1875-07-01

EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.
, 1875-07-01

The CIRCULATING MEDIUM.-1n
1880 the entire circulating me-
dium of the United States was
but s76,SO1, ,092; consisting of
s24,937, 165 in specie and 81, $685.
927 in bank paper-an average
of about So to each inhabitant,
man. woman and child, Of the
entire population. Now, with a
population of s40,000,000 the cir
culation medium is as follows:
Legal tenders, s275,000,000; ma
tional bank notes, s340,000, 600;
fractional currency, $4,000, 600;
specie, s150,000,000; total s91,-
100000; an average of S22 80 to
each inhabitant; over seven
times as much circulating me-
dunn in proportion to the popu-
lation as in 1880.
Do the laboring and producing
classes, who are now clamoring
for expansion of the currency
for cheap money to make better
times-ever consider the effect of
expansion by comparison Of the
products Of their own labor with
the increase Of the cost of living
which such expansion implies.
In increasing the circulating me-
dunn seven fold, who has profit
ed by this apparent increase Of
national wealth? In 1880, skill
ed labor could command from Sc
to s12 a week, and good board
could be procured at 81 so a
week; in the cities from 50 to So
% week. The price Of labor has
not doubled since then, while the
cost of living has trebled and
quadrupled, in all the neceasaries
and luXuries of life. While for
tunes have accumulated in gigan-
tic proportions, the numbers of
comparatively rich men have not
materially increased, and the in
crease OF poor men mas become
alarming, rapidly tending to that
condition Of society pertaining
TO aristocratic countries, where
the privileged few abound in
wealth and luxury, and the toll
ing many hang upon the verge
of starvation. In all our com
mercial centres that condition
has already been reached.
The tendency of capital, like
that Of political power, is always
to aggregation, Capitalization
and monopoly, perpetually steal
ing from the many to enrich the
few,and it is too often the case
from whichpopular government Ii
not exempt, that combined capita
controls and directs politlca
power, constraining labor ant
the laboring classes to the mos
oppressive and humiliating exac
tions, whereby the poor man
, 1875-07-01

Crvl RIeHrs. long since, Hon
H. q. Emmons, q. S. Circuit Judge o
the Sixth Circuit, composed of the dis
t,icts of Ohio. Michigan, Kentucky ant
Tennessee, decided that the Civil Rights
Act of the last Congress could not b.
coustitutionally enforced against STATE
and municipal laws to the contrary
chat personal rights we're matters Of
local law. to be determined by courts
and juries of the vicinage.
Judge r. R. Nelson, of the o. s.
District Court of Minnesota has just
rendered an opinion affirming the con-
stituiionality of the Civil Rights Act.
The reasons for this opinion may be
briefly summed up as follows: "1t Is
not doubted that the punishment OF
ordinary offenses against persons OF
any race belongs to the State Govern
nents. They were.created for-the pur-
pose of protection of life, liberty and
che pursuit of individual happiness. and
should leeislate for this object; yet as
the Fourteenth Amendment creates clt-
izenship and guarantees equality of all
citizens before the law, think Congress
can provide for the punishment of in-
dividuals. who deprive any person OF the
enjoyment of their rights of citizenship
and legal equality, solely on account OF
race or color. These rights and privil-
eRes are derived from the Federal Gov
eminent and are under its protection.
It will be conceded, think, that State
legislation, making it an offense to
refuse the enjoym ent of hotel aceommo-
datious to white persons and permitting
the exclusion OF all other persons, would
b repugnant to the amendment. If SO,
cannot Congress interpose until soae
unfriendly and discriminating State
law is passed? Must it confine its ac-
ton to correct obnoxious legislation and
uOS ECStIhlA AlOlNA0ooAo.
In giving this opinion. Judge Nelson
takes occasion to remark that he has no
sympathy with this kind of Congress
sional legislation, and believes that the
State Government should punish all
wrong or outrage of this character; but
the State Government failing in this
duty, the General Government is bound
to protect the rights it has guaranteed
by constitutional provisions to which
the States have assented according to
the,forms of the national compact.
Judge Nelson is son of the tate
Justice Nilsson of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. a lifelong Democrat.
appointed to his present position
under the Administration of Presi-
dent Pierce. Judge Emmons has been
. Republican from the first organization
of that party, and was appointed Cir
cult Judge under the Administration OF
President Grant. 1t is curious fact,
but one highly creditable to their Judi
cial integrity, that neither of them per-
mitted their party OF personal predllec-
tons to influence their judgments upon
a question of law; their several views
of which reversed their party status.
, 1875-07-01

The Music will be furnished by
the Seattle Quadrille Band.
, 1875-07-01
Executors Notice.

In the matter Of the estate Of Archy
Fox, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
N the undersigned executor of the
above named estate to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers. within one
wear from this date to the undersigned,
at bis residence or place Of business in
the city OF Seattle. county of King, OF
the same will be forever barred.
ROBERT DIXON. Executor.
Seattle, W. T., June 22d 1875.
, 1875-07-01
POWDER!
VIM, MEYDENBAUER AGENT.

QUANTITIES OF THIS ARTICLE
~ kept here for sale. Information
nyen as to its perfect security and mode
Of operation. For miring or stump
blasting it has no equal. The strength
is ten times greater than black powder.
From 40 to 60 per cent. saved in time
and money. Give it trial.
, 1875-07-01
HENRY LOHSE


A LII WORK IN MY LINE DONE AT kEA'
IA sonable rates.
Orders left with wM. MEYDENBAUER OF
the !" Eureka Bakery" will receive prompt 81
tention.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands.

, Excellent Farms at low prices and easy terme.
Sure CropsIGood Water.Healthy Climate-Eo Gras;-
hoppers - No severe winds No , riors Diseases
Before going elsewhere send posta card asking icr
pamphiets, maps, etc TO-
Wis Cen. R. p Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Plenty of Timber N all thes. Lands
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Helping Your Nefghbor.

In certain parts of New Jersey, 4 o
man wants to move his family and
effects, he makes moving; his wife
works hard, bakes cakes and pies and
bread, etc, dresses chickens, and in fact
gets ready for feast; then they invite
twenty or more to come with their
teams. All go to work, and move the
family IN very short time, each taking
a load. When they get to the house,
they put up the stove and some of the
women go to cooking the meat and
vegetables, while the rest set the house
IN order :; then after that they have their
dinner, for they think good deal of
eating down there. To wind up with,
perhaps, they will have frolic.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Knowing Cows.

There is nc yellow fever at Memphis
this year, but the people there are sub.
lected to the most exasperating torture
from another source. Just as the weary
MemPhian is falling asleep at night, his
nelghbor' g COW, which has q bell ON.
comes along to pick up the watermelon
rlnds on the street, and every time the
Old beast bobs her head the bell-clapper
" tnkle- -tonkles;" then it goes "tink-
tonk ;" then tinkle-tonk, tonk. tinkIe.
tonk: The stiffness of the night and
the drowsiness of the man who wants to
sleep render the sounds the most bar.
rowing that can be produced in this
world. The noise of the canine nuisance
ceases to irritate when they begin. And
it's OF no use for the sufferer to hop up
to the window and yell: "Hoi, there
you Internal old rip!" for the COW knows
very well that he is in his night gown.
and daren't come out on the highway
for rocks. At such times a COW knows
more than an elephant, and the only
thing the man can do is to grope back to
bed and stuff the sheets into his ears.
though the "tink-tonk will even then
creep family in upon him and keep up
the irritation,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
SCHENCK'S PULNIONIC SYRUP, FOR
THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
COuGHS AND rnInS

The great virtue of this medicine that It ripens the
matter and throws 1t out of the systen, puriic- S,
blood. and thus effects a cure
scHENcK's SEA WEED Tonic. FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. Erc
The Tonic produces healthy action of the stomach
creating an appetite, forming chye and curing the
most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
ScHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE Cunx or
LIVER COMPLAINT. ETC
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a healthy
action OF the liver without the least danger they
free from oaomel and yet eficacous In restoring
a healthy action of tho liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consumption,
as th1 fplmono Syrup ripens tho matter and puries
the blood The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver
e, TUet, often often cause Of Consumption The Sea Weed
onic gives tone and strength to the makes
E0od digestion, and enables the organs to form GOOD
pood and thus creates healthy circulation of henhv
DIood The combined action Of these rnedIcines az
thps explained, will every CONSUMPTION
In. - ~ 'einoS pefseVefeo
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal osee
Corner sIth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia every
onuay where all letters for advice must be addressed
Sohenoks medicines for sale by all Druggists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Important to Travellers.

Persons visiting New York or leaving by the
cars from Grand Central Depot will save an
noyance and expense Of carriage hire and bao.
gage expressage by stopping at Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up at
q cost OF $900,v00. European plan. Guests
can live more luxuriously for less money at the
Grand Union that at any other first-class house
in New York. Stages and street cars pass the
doors for all parts of the. city. See that tho
hotel you enter is the Grand Union HOTEL
Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

We call attention to the card of Mess.
Buckwalter Co., bankers and brokers, 10
Wall street, N Y. whom wa are informed orc
most reliable frm, and that any business in
trusted to them will be promptly executed.
They are large dealers in railroad stockp,
bonds, gold and stock privileges, and can give
the beet OF references; and they solicit CORE
spondence with any who may wish Investments
made in Wall street. Send for their circular.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

hooded part of the country and caused great
damage. A water spout destroyed fifty houses
&c st. Chinian. Nine corpses have been re-
covered, but sixty persons are still missing.
The Maine Republicans carried the election in
that State by about FIVE thousand msiori.y
against ten thousand last year Eleven
persons perished In the bennington Wood
colliery, shropshire, England, from poisonous
gas ..... The Servian government has issued
q circular ordering the chiefs to prevent volun
teers joining the insurgents, and also the ex-
portstion Of arms and ammunition. The Ser
vians have twenty -four thousand men ON the
frontier r...... There are six thousand cases of
cattle disease in Devonshire, England.
Harrison Andrews, Of Venice, N. Y, struck
his sleeping son two heavy blows on the head
with hatchet, and then calling up his two
daughters shot one Of them seriously In the
abdomen. The girls escaped from the house
and aroused the neighbors, who visited the
house to find that Andrews had committed
suicide by shooting, after saturating the car
pets with oil and firing them. The son will
not recover. No motive for the deed is known.
..... Thirteen persons went down with the
steam barge Mendoza, In Lake Michigan, dur
ing the late gale. Seven OF the twenty on,
board succeeded In escaping in life-boat
Nichol, teller Of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce Of Montreal, absconded with over 800.
600 Of the banks funds. Premier Jovel-
lar OF Spain, will turn all his efforts toward
the internal peace Of the country. Five
more OF the southwestern band of counter
letters hsye been arrested ...... The boiler Of
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

We would not recommend the frequent
or constant use Of any medicine 1t is impor-
tant to take even good article judicously.
reliable as a laxative or cathartic.-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement, but it often occasions
bnnged eyes, broken skins and blistered hands.
We can tell you that i'll all such cases, if John
sons Anodyne Liniment is resorted to- it will
reduce the swelling and stop the paiA.-Con
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

All who suffer from coughs, colds,
bronchitis, croup whooping cough, and the
most to be dreaded of all, consumption, can
md sure relief In DR.. IVistdr's Balsam of
W'dd Cherry, which cures when other rome
dies fail. Fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
large bottles much the echeaper-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

MIR. Francis Gerry Fairfield writes in
the Scse,'tifc american that bland
solution of carbolie acid in common
whale oil or kerosene is the scientific re-
medy for the rot. The best way to use
1t would, I think, be to dip the potato,
Just before planting, in the solution.
which is very inexpensive and very east.
~ obtained. I may add that my expert
ments convince me that carbolic acid in
this bland solution in no way impairs
the germinal activity of the tuber |; but.
by way OF certainty, let me recommend
to your farmer readers to first try the ex-
pertinent on few hills next spring, and
Il successful, to adopt it as q remedy for
the blight. 'o-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS!
VoLrA's ELECTRO BELTS and
Bands are indorsed by the
most eminent physicians in
the world for the cure frheu-
matism, neuralgia, ,livercom-
plaint, dyspepsia, kidney dis
ease, aches. pains. nervous dis
orders. fits. female complaints
nervous and general debility,
and other chronic diseases OF
the chest, head, liver, stomach
kidneys and blood. Book with
full particulars free by VoLrA
BELT Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Chemical analysis fails to find the least
trace of adulteration in Dobbins' Electric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Phila.,
Pa.). For sale everywhere. It is for
your interest to try it.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

FIRST GRAND EXPOSITION Of the Tradesmen q
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, opens Oct.
Z, closes Nov. 9. Address A. J. Nellis, President.
-TOm -
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Nary had q little lamp,
Twas filed with keros.
And Mary down the Chimney blew

And left this earthly scene.
Zone to meet her father, who drew bis gun TO
him by the muzzle,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-22
ONE BY ONE,

Nm' Walker, an old 1912 soldier, saw,
tie Ae"s, who has resided near Yves. Cbos
Ter Tor many years, at the toll gate on tbo
west Chester and Wilmington Plank Road
died on Saturday night last at the adv,noo1
age of So years. 'A
ship at ths was vas born in East Goshen town.
wnsil few years old lost his father who ~ho
inn i.tt[hrunately had his neck broken from fail.
n. Ing ~ through a bridge over the Brandvw;na ta
az a, snunars Ford. After this loss he ws, sne,
same township. VI the
no ne ne, served e: in the war Of 1912, and was on
gaged in several of the important ha,,1s. Is en-
that contest, and at the battle Of b..les OF
nsn.a y is sald he lost one of his legs. He was
lrew .1hef tha .ap ana up to the time Of bis death
arew !ne allotted portion of the annnsl Is," ~
propriation. One by one the old and s, soarsl ap,
veterans pass away. 'u searreo
The Morning herald., 1875-09-22
NHERIFF'S SALE.

ny virtue ofa writ of Lcvari Facias ton.
n,rected, Will be exposed to public sale all~ ur
DGILAW ARE HOUSE. NO. 5l3 MARKET STREE
INcpt by George w. Ortlip, in the city.@C
WILMINGTON, w NEW CASTLE COUNTY, II,kL I,Ls
on 1S1! SATURDAY, the 25th day Of sEPTENblkss -
so"; IoH, az o'clock p. NJ. the following GIl
scrlDed real estate, viz: All that CERTAIN ~,
~ land with a two story brick dwelLllaG
Wi,n tt1u,e9n executed, situate in the said nT TM II
," m"nimington, bounded and described as aI,1.f iJl
siH' lniws' TO wit: Beginning at the northern 1;s0sl
sue or seventh street, between MadiisgnIll
a; anu monroe streets, at the distance Of slsH|
s,A leet rom the, castery side of Mols,Huf,I s,uf
;s,rGet. ana at the centre OF q two feel HII
imcn Wlde alley, between this and tle IN ~
~ {3Iuining house on the west; thence nortnea.Rl
!!nrough the centre of said alley and paI% ~
~ 10 Monroe street, eighty feet, to awNth wh
ncr thence easterly sarallel to SeVeuSS
st,eGt, sixteen feet to another corner tnon tiena
sI,nutneriy parallel to the FIRST menIlUuttr1
Y l,ie .1 ana Monroe street through the Cusd N.
n, - !Me party wall between this and tns tst
TI.Hing premises on the east eighty nesontl
= ,ne aforesaid noYtherly side OF Se3Tstsej
'Sottt, @ ana thence thereby westerly. g. sn Sop.
eut 80 70 the place Of beginning, be tns W.
ems thereof what they may. .,',.. 3. d, M
seized and taken III execution O. saj j
property of Harrison lR! Black wei ~ ~
y anna e. hs wife, and Joseph D. PsttsSn ~
a. D. Fatteh, 4: =. g: and te pc s0la acIsriH.s ~
WIN. II. LANBSON, besuTT
ehei Its Oflce' New Castle, Sep
The Morning herald., 1875-09-22
waving the Bloody Shirt Too of,or

from M Tie G'apaic, Grant or1ani.
lhe bloody shirt has been waved once
too often already. Mr.. Blaine and NJ
Morton shook it in the faces of the voters
OF OF Maine, and the Democrat. nolled 10
wv W. more votes. 1t scares the wrono w,y w
Th Ihe Du,l runs away from that red aag'
ne public sentiment favors reconcil;,t;an
ana public interests demand it. Recon-. Un
y s'fuc:lon n (. Is settled fact, and to reopen
W, faae e questions N now happily closed would
# 'IJ;i, Tho 70 oo ,ne party that should attempt
OF lef,rm and france and admin;st ;o' -s,;on
Oh public Improvement and the deveIon
m'ui'' ,..;,, oI the resources of the nation, and
W VIII not be diverted by the tricks Of noii,;
:; en- res'lrrec'ionists. The sooner this fact
ll u1aeri,2oa the better for everybody and
IL cd ntn.aths nra1a letter shows that he perfect
pared to meet it. 40 pre-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-22
Is II Another charlie Res, case +,
From tie Nsu York Sun of Non.d,a1,u;i ~ a"i %

On Wednesday afternoon last Nh. Den.
mis- Sullivan's child, Joseph, three and 4
half years Of age, disappeared under cir
cumstances almost as mysterious as those
attending the abduction Of Charley Ross.
Denniss Sullivan is wholesale, grocer at
at 412 Greenwich street, and lives with
his wife and children in the second story
over his grocery. The boy was dressed in
q green plaid skirt an J. ID CHAM a, ron, but
wore no hat. His shoes were capped at the
toes. He talks plainly and is unusually
intelligent for one his age. Mr.. Sdlli-
van offers $500 reward for his return, and
will ask no questioua9., 1al fary,',a -, n