davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
Aooress Of Worthy Master
Adams.
"'ArE TRANCE or. MINNESOTA,
MONTICELLO, MINI.
February -, 1879.

NJ TeDfuary Y, 1873.
"y fotro"s: Considering it a
"''or o1 Importance that you should
what the action of the National
"' state Oranges has been with refer
faIow 70 dormant Oranges, | subjoin the
sio me sL National Grange, at it's last SEES
81 II ranged the fourth section on page
Rao ~ 1le New Digest under Form of
Word pI'ti by striking out all after the
lowinc however, and inserting the fol-
NAV That such dormant Oranges
M1s%e. revived, if in the opinion Of the
the 0. pl the State Grange the good of
'Fder requires it, and dues shall
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

4 SEDUCER KILLS HIS VICTIM 5
FATHER, AND He Is SLIGHTLY WOUND
ED.-Between noon and | o'clock to-
day a shooting affray occurred OF Car
rollton avenue, in the western section
Of this city, which resulted in the death
of Mr.. Isaac james. IN the latter part
Of December last VIM. VI. James de
manded of Denwood b. Kinds that he
should marry his sister, whom he had
seduced. Upon Kinds refusing to com
ply, James drew a pistol, and Kinds
having prepared himself several shots
were exchanged and both wounded, but
not seriously. Kinds then left the city
and remained away until Friday last,
when he returned. During his absence
Miss James died in child-bed. To day
Mr. Isaac James, the father Of the
young lady, found Kinds III the street
and drew a revolver and fired. Kinds
also fired, and then ran. James was III
pursuit of him, when a younger brother
Of Kinds, who was with him, jumped
on the back of James, and tripping him
threw him t. the ground. Kinds saw
James down, and returning placed his
pistol TO the head Of james, and fired
two balls into his brain, from which he
died in a few minutes.
Kinds, who was at first said to be
mortally wounded, received but two
slight wounds. one in the right wris
and the other in the mouth. The
brother of Kinds was shot III the arm,
but not seriously.
James received three wounds, all Of
which penetrated the skull. and n
ball passed entirely through Lis head.
Kinds was at once taken into custody.
BY Telegraph to the Morning Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

He dug his bait and off he HE'D
Unto the placid Neuse's side
His hook sank i'm the wave
He sat with basement very wet,
But only one bite did he get.
And that-mosquitO gave:
Raleigh Macs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
Vhf Gr0noe.

J-oder tbs head ,ctU be found tie official
Papers Of the Grand Master ana also.
ali communications from me"oers 81
me North Carolina Patrons of Hus-
btudry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
Grand Master Cheeks Appoint
mentS.

The Grand Master has entered upon
q canvass OF the whole State, and Is
anxious to meet the leading farmers
and their families in every county.
but in getting up meetings Tor him TO
address the people, the brethren should
bear in mind liz he must proceed
regularly i'll his work. so as to lose no
umeIn passing from one section to an
other, traverslng the same ground
twice. Ills appointments already liked
are -
AT Louisburg, Tuesday, April 29th.
At Nashville, Monday, May 9TH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

Mn. EDITOR You are requested to
publish the following. for the intorna-
ton Of your patron, and the general
public.
Ia order q regulate tie practice of
Medicine and Surecg il tie State Of
North Carolina, the Gcueral Assembly
At the session otl>5>- 54 passed an Net
70 establish a Board of Medical EN-
aminer>.
v ithout a license from thi, Board. no
physician Who has commenced the
Practice 81 hi profession in this STATE.
after tie 18th Of April. l>5q. shall
practice Medicine or Surgery. or any
Of the Branches thereof, or in ans case
prescribe for the cure oil disease. for
lee or reward, nor shall he * en-
titled 10 sue for or recoyer before any
magistrate or court in the State. any
medical bill for services rendered.
See Lyw>of North Carolina IS5>-5q.1
In conformity with the provisions IF
this Act, the State Board of Medical
Examiners viii meet in the city Of
Greensboro N Monday, May 18th,
1879. BY authority of the Board.
PETER r. HINES. VI. T..
President,
II. /. BAHNsoN, VI, D., Secretary.
Salem. \. C.. April 18th. I>7o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

FIRE y G>TES-A NlSER : NFITrp
GoLp-At Ea>on> Gross Road, &,
misery old woman by The name of Nj
Icy Williams lived for many YEAR
Almost every person who has travelled
the road from Middle swamp to Gate
vile made the acquaintance af Aunt
Mlllcy. She j. VERY old. probably
ninety years Of agc, and alwav, pro
fe>>ed extreme poverty. declaring on all
occasions that she was not the owner If
a single cent. Two days ago her house
caught on fire and was entirely CON
~umed. and she was rescued from th,
burning house by Mc>srs. \. j. Rid
dick and l.. l.. Goodman.
About nine pounds Of melted gold
and silver coin, fiat irons, chains. spades,
pans, and manyother articles were found
among the ashes. After the destruction
OF her house She told Mr.. G.. +. Ea>on
that her morcy was in a big old chest
under the bed near the door. She
made many anxious inquiries about IL
and her pet dog. which va, too much
frightened TO leave the house and fell a
victim to the flames. Portsmouth Ia
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

nItBoL1cAL MURDER n Atrxtx.
DER.-The unusually quiet villa
layiorSyI.le was yey much shocke Ell .
last Saturday. the 10Th Inst.
tragedy Of unusual occurrence IS
red society. Viz the killing ~
on shc public stneet>. IN nul s5sI.
fits or nsure people /. uerra r.s,f.
thc nanue st Anderson naua. va,
toXica'el AMI sitting in the m1ldrs g
thc.-trcct playing ! banjo. wherein
one " q. league d~e..lvratclv Will
towards him and BEGAN lchlsrin-
over the head with a large o4N
Denny attempted t. ri~. AMI Te,
drew ! pistol and began firing. tvr
taking effect IL DENIM : bsle. rsss>
almost instantaneous death TIE ur.f
affair occupied only a few n.;aa.
league vas slightly wounded IN S..
head during rcncuutrc The pri>ar.
- ycy worthless character. HI, L.l
recently been liberated iram iail a-
been appointed a raider iu the fc,,ur,
service. ~ : fcsA Ltaiaart.
Pretty fellow T. represent the Co.
eminent such appointments palate the
popular hatred Of the Revenue offe,f.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

THE LOTTERY OF MARRIAGE
Speaking Of marriages, | believe they
come entirely BY chance, not fate.
Though accident. fate and circumstance
are 80 cntwined hat all the German
Neutrality-suspicious., the French philosoph-
erS. or the English scientists combined
can tell where the! one begins or the
the others end.
But for the accident Of raising her
pretty black eyes III church. and gaining
with a glance the heart of the soft head
ed. >oft-hearted guardsman. Becky
Sharp would have conquered fate after
all and married the old baronet, Sir
Pitt Crawley, with his FIVE thousand
pounds a year. But for Marie Stuart
giving her hand to be kissed to a hand
some Spanlard at a court ball, Rizzio
would never have been murdered before
her eyes by the brutal Darnley, nor
would the murderer himself have been
blown up by the gun-powder III revenge
for the lover death.
If Mrs. Jiniwin had not sent her
pretty daughter to beg her cruel land
lord not to come down upon her for the
rent, Quilip would never have married.
and Dickens couldn't have written the
"Old Curiosity Shop Had Cinderella
not dropped her little glass slipper. the
Prince would never have.discovered her,
and there would have been no marriage
after all.
Was it not mere change and a mere
choice between the saddle and the
barouche when Ferdinand d,Orleans
flung down on second thoughts his rid
ing whip upon the %consale at the Tuil-
cries and ordered his carriage instead Of
his horse: that cost himself his life, his
son a throne, the Bourbon brood their
royalty, and France, for long years, her
progress and her peace. Was it not
but | have written enough to show that
marriages are not fate. nor are they
made either in heaven or in he'll, but
are the result Of blind chance.
1t IS SO rare hat a traveller meets a
hotel clerk who is what Won call a gen
tleman. or who has ~gentlemanly instin-
cts. | have Knocked about this world
in my life, and | am free to con
that though not a coward IN ali
| am mortaIly afraid Of the ay-
representative.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
Greater than a mountain,
Stronger Than All eleDh3ut,

While at court a remark struck
this lady which may show how the wind
blew. A bottle on a post served for a
target, for shooting matches are all the
fashion. She took her turn and smashed
the bottle. The Zulu men vowed a
good deal and exclaimed, I'VE can
never conquer the white men if the
white women can shoot like that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
Hs.nci1oal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

i ~ = -
The City VS.. Theodore Golden, William De
Franchy and q: II. Travis; violating berry or
dir ance. Certified to the supreme court.
The City VS.. Joseph Waltman and John Ma
do; disorderly conduct. Acquitted and dis
charged.
The City VS.. Cornelius eastman; disorderly
conduct. Failed to put in an appearance
The City VS.. Richard Hall and John Rogers;
disorderly conduct. Committed for seven days
each.
The City VS.. Patrick Sweeney, drunkenness;
committed for four days.
4 The City VS.. Matte Gale and Kate Hutton,
keeping house of ill-fame; fines of $43. so
each paid and defendants discharged.
The City VS.. Jennie Bateson. Hattie Mcbride,
Clara Morton and Annie Oleson, keeping house
of il-fame; fines of $48.5O each paid and de-
PENDANTS discharged.
the City VS.. Mary J. France, keeping house
Of ill-fame; fine of $3.50 paid and defendant
discharged.
The City vs.. Pauline Bell. keeping house of
ill-fame; fine of 1888. SO paid and defendant
discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

HE recent rupture of friendly relations
between Russia and Germany is due, it ap-
pears, to the friendly attitude of Bismarck
towards Count Andrassy, the recently re-
signed premier of Austro-Hungary. Andras-
sly had incurred the enmitY of Russia by his
policy in conn ection with the occupation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Russian in
trigues no doubt assisted in his overthrow.
The fact that he was cordially received by
Bismarck after his resignation incensed the
Muscovites to such degree that they are
now willing to make war upon the entire
German nation for the fault or one man, if
fanlt tits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
STEWARDS STIFF.

The Latest Story of It's Whereab0uts-A
Ttsit of TsC0 NeaC York Reporters to a
Gorgeous SNbteTrGneGss Crypt-Wh0t
Vas Bene atzt the MdrbIe Slab:
I've reporters, who were sent from a New
York newspaper Office to Garden City, to see
what they could ascertain about the prob
ability of Mr.. A. T. Stewards body being
concealed there by Judge Hilton, descended
into the crypt and found that while the walls
and ceiling of the crypt were being lavishly
ornamented and frescoed, the floor seemed
neglected, and on making an inquiry about
this, they persuaded laborer to take
a shovel and remove some of the
rubbish on the floor. Then it appeared
that the appearances were deceptive, and
that the floor was actually completed in. the
finest possible Mosaic work, but that it
seemed to be Intentionally covered with rub
bish On pursuing their investigation, they
saw long marble slab two feet or more
wide Sol into the floor, out of all harmony
with the arrangement and evident design.
This was sealed tight into it's place with lead.
Suspecting that it covered the remains
of A. T. Stewart, they piled the fore
man with questions, and he admitted that the
slab was not part of the plan Of the floor,
and that it had been introduced into its place
for temporary purpose. Then they put
the question: "Does not that slab cover the
body of A. T. Stewart?'' The foreman re-
piled: "You must draw your own infer
ences." He refused to deny that Mr.. Stew
arts body was there. It was also learned
that there are four watchmen, who are en-
ployed to stay at this place all of the time,
and that they have been surrounded with all
the checks possible to compel them
to attend faithfully to their duty. It is ar
gued from this there is something there to
guard more than the stone structure. The
indications all are that the body is now
practically recovered. An employee Of Judge
Hilton positively assured your correspond
ent that the body was now in friendly
hands, and said that he could give impor-
tant details were it not for the fact that the
information, from its very nature, would be
traced to him, and would cost him his po-
sition. He had heard Judge Hilton say that
he would give $500 to know who first gave
the information last winter that the body
had been recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
,SGH FRYsS y ERTH

The first and only speech Of Carl Schurz
in the Ohio campaign was delivered at Gin
cinnati on the Goth inst. Tt lacked much of
the brilliancy that usually characterizes the
efforts of that orator, being mainly devoted
to questions of finance, and these, every one
is aware, do not permit of great oratorical
flights. 1t will not, therefore, produce as
powerful an effect as the political speeches
of that gentlecan have heretofore produced,
for, no matter how deeply the people may be
interested in the finances, they rarely become
excited or enthusiastic in defense of their
theories.
At the start Of course Mr.. Schurz gloried
over the resumption of specie payments
much in the same manner and the same Ian
guage as was employed by Sherman in his
Maine speech. He claimed all the credit of
resumption for the Republican party instead
Of acknowledging that the legitimate growth
Of trade and the revival of industry alone,
independent of political action, rendered re-
sumption possible. It is safe to say that had
it not been for the abundant crops of the
past few years, for which the country is no
more indebted to the Republican party than
to the king of Ashantee, it would have been
impossible for the government to resume
coin payments. This prosperity enabled us
to export our products in much larger guam
titles than heretofore, in return for which
gold from foreign ports flowed into the coun-
try. The necessity for importing was also
less, for we have been able for the same rea-
son to produce nearly all that we require,
and the stimulus thus given to manufactures
and commerce brought about a condition of
things that enabled the government to re-
deem its promises to pay. Money in the
treasury was plentiful, for with pros
perity the people paid their taxes more
promptly and at the same time engaged in
new enterprises that produced more revenue.
To claim the credit of resumption for the
Republican party, therefore, is to assert that
the Republican party controlled the weather
and fertilized the soil-a proposition that is
manifestly absurd.
Mr.. Schurz next turned his attention to
The national banks, and made long and Ia
bored argument in their defense. He de-
nounced the Democratic policy for their
abolition as covert attack upon resumption.
He did not believe with that party in a grad
ual or any other substitution of greenbacks
for national notes, for, he argued, if such
policy was pursued the amount of paper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

The cable reports that Sir Rowland Hill is
on the point of death. He he's achieved dis
tinction on this side of the Atlantic mainly
because he was the originator of the penny
postal system, which wrought an entire revo-
luton in the postal service of the Who'll"
world. He was a member of the British
parliament for many years, was afterwards
connected with the railroads of the Kingdom,
and was chief secretary to the postmaster
general in 1916. In 1864 he retired from
Office on full salary aud with the title of X,
G. B. He is now IS years of age, and his
death will be universally regretted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
THE FAVORED FEW
The Neav York Syndicate Still Outing tie
Treasury Fortv-FiUe millions joa. Four
Per Cent. Bonds

The Ne,v Yor7: Syndicate still O,vi,.g the
Treasury Fortv-E'iue Millions toa. Eou,.
Per Cent. Bonds.
Washington Special.
Assistant Secretary Hawley, who is Secre-
tary Sherman's factotun, does not deny, nor
can Secretary Sherman deny, nor will he if
he loves the truth, that the associated banks
forming the syndicate have in their possess
sion $40, 100000, which, by contract, should
have been put into the treasury over thirty
days ago. 70 put the case plain: Secretary
Sherman, without authority at law, favors
the syndicate with the loan of $45,OOO,OOO of
United States funds for nearly three months
without any consideration. Worse than that;
he not only allows them to retain this
amount, but in addition, predicated
solely on their credit, he has already
issued to the syndicate the per cent. bonds
which the $45,OOO,O00 represent, thus en-
abling it to sell the bonds which have not
been paid for at a premium OF two cents on
the dollar, and in addition, to loan until Oc-
tober LIST next, at 2 per cent. on call, the
money which should have been paid in be-
fore the bonds were issued. The people of
Ohio have right to demand an explanation
oi luis transactlon. 10 say the least, 1t mas
the look of favoritism about it, and will ex.
plain the readiness with which Sherman's
pet banks subscribe to the Ohio cam
paign fund. The people are robbed to
enable the banks to make money to put up
the blood money which is subsequently ex-
acted of the banks for campaign services.
Secretary Sherman lie now in Ohio talking to
his people on finances. Let him not over
1OOk t1ia damnahl transaction
The First National bank of New York,
which Secretary Sherman has too frequently
favored, owes the treasury on account of
per cent. bonds $19,O00,O00. This is re-
liable, the information having been obtained
from no less a parsonage than the treasurer
of the United States. Let Sherman talk to
the Ohio people n his relations to this
bank. It will interest them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

HE people of st. Paul are so busy that
they have not given as mnch attention as
they ought to their suburb at River Falls,
Wis. That is an enterprising city which is
directly tributary to St. Paul, and naturally
part of us, and our citizens and business
men should cultivate closer acquaintance.
There is to be large party from River Falls
at Elmo tomorrow, and that pleasant resort
will be pleasant trysting place for the
business men of the two cities to meet and
commune together,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
Nothing Meaner THAI, the Luke Park Cana
Red Wing Advance

Red Wing Advance.
The DAILY GLOBE, under the heading of
Gospel Sharks,' criticises quite severely
the managers of the proceedings now taking
place at the "Minnetonka Lake Park Tt
denominates it, the "Lake Park fraud!'' It
charges the association with the unworthy
object of sitting down coolly, and
calculating how much money can
be made under the speoious pretext of ad-
vancing the cause of religion in shape of
Sunday school works, and other means to
build up the Redeemer's kingdom. It is
styled "the great Gilmorean scheme for saw
ing souls at two shillings head,'' ssthe
great mountebank Christian circus, now ex-
hibiting on the shores Of her beautiful
lake, " 'scantankerous critter,'' and many
other equally naughty names. How far this
association is justly open to the GLOBE re-
porter's stinging criticism, we are unable to
say, but we will take the liberty of saying
that there is nothing so oontemptibly mean
and low, or that is more deserving the
righteous condemnation Of all good men
than the practice of money making under
the cloak of assisting to advance Christ's
kingdom. In other words, ssStealing the
livery of heaven to serve the devil in.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

SECRETARY SHERMAN's speech at Steuben-
vile is almost an exact reproduction of his
Portland effort with the exception of the
omission of the paragraphs devoted to the
accusations of treason against the Demo
cratic party which were SO unjust and odious
even to those of his own party. We are
glad to note even this slight regard for pub
lie opinion on the part of the autocrat of
the treasury department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

People who come to the State fair at St.
Paul this year can count upon being pro-
tected from such swindles as were per-
petrated by hackmen last year. The matter
was last night referred to the committee on
lioen ses, with the mayor and city attorney.
Measures will be taken to expose and punish
those who attempt extortion on the public
at the State fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23

The Pillsbury gang are playing it fine.
Where they don't think it policy to 90 in
outright and capture delegation for Pills
bury, they turn it over to the red headed
woodpecker of the prairies (Billsou). This
blinds the Wakefield gang, and answers every
purpose, as the candidacy of the red headed
woodpeoker is not considered seriously any
one bat himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-23
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. AUGUST %, 1879.

CANADA has been shaken by IN earth
quake, or what ia said by the denizens of
that region to resemble ono. Perhaps, how
ever, the commotion was caused by the
Laundering of one of the enormous trout
caught by the Princess Louise.