davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

A California Colony Is being formed at
Buffalo, n. T., 70 settle tract Of 1900 acres in
California. Those wishing 10 knos eli about
IT and CAlifo MA Colon e.. can learn by in
closing six cents in stamps, 10 California
Colony, IA W. Swan Street. buffalo ". ", or
70 Wendell Easton, ~ Montgomery Street,
Sam Eruncfsco California
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

Not Col. Ingersoll's "aristocracy OF the
s.r, but real human ghosts. Ghosts thst were
once healtny men and women, but are now
simply the "gho-fs OF what they once were. y
AZ We meet them and inquire tho cause Of
all this chance, they re;e-t the old, old
story, "a cold" NEGLECTED coueh,n s'ca-
tsrrh, "oyerwork," or "dyspepsi.," :" liver
complaint" and constipation" with unsuc-
cess al physicians and remedies. In Offering
his Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgstive Pellets for the cure Of the above
affections, Dr. Pierce does not recommend
them as "sure cure" ia all sfages- For II the
lungs be half wssted away. or there be can
cer0us complication. no physician or nedi-
cine can cure. the Discovery il, however, nm
unequaled pectoral and blood-purifer. II
specially cures the most aggravated cough, or
cold, ard In is early OF middle stages. con.
sumption. BY correcting all Irregularities Of
the stomach and liver, II readily cures
blofches, pimples, scrofnlous ulcers,
"bunches," or tumors- Hundreds testify
that i has restored q ctr hea III, after eminent
physicirns had failed For constipation, use
the Peslfts. As q local remedy for catarfh,
use DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

The world averages an annual pro-
duct Of 6sl. 900, 600 pounds OF tea. China
GOO, goo 100. Japan 40. 000. 600,
India 81. 100000, and Java 6 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

NOTWITHSTANDING the many competitors
In the field. the Gilbert Starcles manufsct-
ured at Buffalo. ". ", are prc-emineniiy the
best IN the world These starches have stood
the test for years and are conceded 10 be the
purest in the market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

National LIZ is the title OF new Pamphlet
Of " pages. II contains the biography Of all
the Presidents Of the United States. from Wash
ington TO Hays with their portraits 10 In all }
engraved expressly for this work: also 10 por-
traits Of Canadian notabiiiiies. National LIZ
will be sent TO any address. by mail. on receipt
Of &c stamp. II. X STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

IL making bread not only should you select
the best -four, but the best yeast. NATIONAL
YEAST IL acknowledged BY all to be the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

Whatever name or designation Is given
to cause Of Fever and Ague, or other inter-
mittent disease, IL Is always malaria. Elimi-
IL the immediate result. The safest, surest,
most efFectual and, at the same time, per-
fectly harmless preparation for producing
this happy effect, Is CLIFFORD's FEBRIrUGE.
Il represents In their utmost purity and free
from all irritating properties, the remedial
principles OF the East india Cinchona bark,
as grown on the Neilgherry hills. II Is the
most powerful antidote to malaria known,
and yet As harmless as water.
J. G. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.
For sale by all Druggists. St. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

CHrw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobace,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

ARARvELOUs fbr simplicity q Psrss, ualng
csea wsrk viii ~ Lisssrtnss = gatherings
-FOUR Eises q Gsparaten ma1A nengln0
No. IA rvssve Llsfss siss. - svssSls = hssaS
- ussss rsssss = ma1eA.
> ~. = . y iss:,,sssd csssis. .slsA .sli ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-09

Der for which Il 4 namti. One year sncr found the
pune lead and Oil' could be easily rubbed on waa
m fact being fast washed Oh hy the rains With that part
o. the building painted with the Rubber Paint -
hard ard glossy u weeks after first applying
u have since painted the whole house with the Rub
Der Paint can. therefore. from both analysis and
practical test recommend the Rabber Pars N strong
terms !. y. BROWN.
Prof. 81 Chemistry and Physics.
FOR prices terms. etc, address
RU76E IR PAINT CO..
Cleveland. Ghfearo. ~. loulu yeM York
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
yellow and Brown Oranges.

n. O. Times.
The magnificent color of the
orange is one Of its greatest attrac-
tons, and it is with no little alarm
that our people who are engaged in
the production OF these apples OF
gold see in them a tendency to take
on a duh bronze or russell hue in
stead of the royal color which has
given the orange its name.
These bronze oranges are, per
haps,n o inferior III flavor tothe reg
ular variety, though oEthisit is pre-
mature to speak; but the loss of col.
or greatly detracts from the com
mercial value Of the fruit, and a
remedy for the evil is highly desir-
able. The first step in seeing one is
to discover the cause of the evil,
and if this is not to be done at a
glance, tits possible to suggest a
direction in which Investigation
may be made'with some prospect of
getting light on the subject, the
orange is more than almost any 9th
er plant liable to sport that is, to
cross breed, or mix with every veg
etable of the class to which it be.
longs, and this mixing will always
produce deterioration, just as mel
ons are always damaged by mixing
with gourds and squashes. There is
a bronze or brown orange which has
been brought from China,and being
a harder tree and more vigorous
grower than our orange, is certain
to establish itself whenever it
can get IA chance. One of these
trees planted by mistake or other
wise in an orchard, will damage and
destroy the color of every orange
which its pollen a reach. This
cross breeding in vegetable life is
well known to those engaged in
fruit and flower culture, and need
not be described here, but the laws
which govern its operations + sure
and certain, and their existence is
sufficient to accout for the br0nZing
Oftrue oranges by the browmOrange
tree that may be growing near.
The matter merits examination,
and all trees which bear the brown
orange should be removed from any
possibility of c0ntaminating the
golden fruit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
A. A. Uiman.
96-lN
Sept. 10, 1879. 26-ly
Mississippi Military Institute,

1s79-S0. Session begins October 18th.
instruction thorough and according to
modern improvements. Faculty, gradu-
ates of best institutions in Europe and
America. Military, equipped by the Gen
eral Government.
Motto-Soldier, Scholar, Gentleman
For catalogue apply TO Secretary Of
Faculty. L. ii. MURFEE, supt.
Sept. 26. 1879. 27-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
BattleHomse
.WOBEEE, Hill.

III VEEAlE, sFRIsF'
AZ, C. ROBBINS. ........ PROPRIETOR.
For the season of 1879 this we'll
known Hotel, having been thoroughly
renovated. offers to the travelling public
ffrst-class accommodations and superior
excellence of fare, guaranteeing to all its
patrons prompt, courteous and satisfac-
tory attention to all their wants.
Rates have been moderated to suit the
demands of the times.
Rates for all rooms above the Parlor
floor TWO TO THREE DOLLARS PER
DAY Dec. II, lS7S.-3S-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
Lively Bulldozing in the NepuDii-
can Family.

ttr.3y iu tbp LspuuDIl,
''"' cam Ii1mily.
Meridian Mercury.
From inrormotion gaincd from
,,rtios rny.in~ thro1oh this cit,
Wednesday ripht. we learn thar
thnrn wns yrry lively case OF in
Gmidotinn and buIIdoziue among
rLn rnnuhIirnp family at Columbus
Miss. nm "Wednesday. which if true
il 4. yorv ~di,or,rpluI affair and out
rooeous in t6e extreme. From the
Inflammation cleaned. it seems that
| tLrr. is a suit by the United States
government. ppnding in New York
gty, against MIR. Harrison johnson,
of Columbus. for drtalcation in
ooyrInmeut cotton. To make it
| clear. il will be necessary to state
here that Mr.. johnson being a
Union man and "A republican before
and during the war VAS appointed
by the government at the close OF
| the war. as agent to collect up gov
eminent cotton in that section OF
the State. Further information
and evidence being necessary to ald
in the prosecution, the government
sent Gen. II. 3. Titus and eX-Post-
master PraSe Of Washington, down
here to examine the records OF the
courts at Columbus and gather up
other evidence to assist.in the pros
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-14
AND
r.
Other WOODEN Goods.

Would be pleased to have merchants in
need of the above goods compare them in
price and quality with those made further
from home, aud if found as good, and Il
little CHEAPER, | would be glad to be
favored with orders.
| have procured the best skilled labor
that could be found, and as | have many
facilities for manufacturing in this place.
| intend to turn ont HONEST GOODS, as
CHEAP, If NOT CHEAPER, than they
can be had North or East.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27
is growing. The Mes

-Goldsboro is growing. The Mes
senger says =
The opening of the spring season
promises an abundance of work for our.
maSOnS, carpenters, painters and la
borers. Mr.. Isaac F. Dortch will
shortly put up neat cottage residence
on William street, near the college
building; Mr.. Borden contemplates
the erection of a tasty dwelling on the
vacant lot adjoining the residence of
Mr.. Sol. We'll; Col. Humphrey is con-
sidering the plans for handsome
some residence on John street; Mr.. +.
b. Goelet will put up a comfortable
brick dwelling on James street; Mr..
l.. Ii. Castex has bought his lot and
cOntemplates erecting very cOZy
dwelling, and we learn so do Mr.. T. b
Hyman and DR.. j. ID. spicer-the four
last having bought the vacant block
on James street, one square north of
the Presbyterian church. The new
dwelling of DR.. Miller's, now in the
course of erection, promises to be an
other handsome ornament to the town.
The Raleigh Observer AS a mat
ter of historical interest | may mem
ton that Col j. r. Winston, of Mill
ton, proposes to republish in pamphlet
form an account of his escape from
Johson's Island, vhere.with thousands
of other gallant Confederates, he was
a prisoner during the war. This ac-
count was originally published in the
Southern Magazine for November.
1871, and he is induced 80 issue it
again in response to repeated apilica
tions for copies of it.
Horace Greeley's heirs own five
hund ed acres of land in North Caro-
Ira; but they don't seem to know il.
Portsmouth Times, t.5.
Whereupou the E City Economist
SAYS it Is > 600 acres, instead of 500,
and it lies in Pasquotank county at
the head of Pasquotank river, and is
covered with valuable Juniper timber.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27
Terrific BiOW--SeVeral Vessels
WrecLed.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Times Rome
corresponds Mt says reports from all
parts OF the Peninsula bring lamepta-
ble accounts of damage by tempest.
The whole coast from Genoa to the
south Of Naples stream with the wrecks
of small craft. Many larger vessels a'e
seriously injured. In all the ports
ships are driven from ther moorings.
All small craft along the river Di
Cbja are swept out to sea, lost, or de-
stroyed. At Legbam two English
steamers broke from their m Oorings
and caus ID much injury. At Fallanica
four Italians and two English vessels
were wreck ed. Inland the efft cts Of
the storm ale equ lily disastrous. At
Puagginolo, near Siena Campanile. the
church was blow n down while the pao-
pie were at mass, killing two priests Of
ficissirg at the altar and three other
persons and wOundipg tweniy-four.
A similar catastrophe occurred
at Moutauro where the vault of ths
church yielded to the force of the
storm and killed the priest ,lebI ating
mass and injured number of the con-
gregaton. At Rome the force Of the
v ind was unparralIel d.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27
RALEIGH, N. G, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1879 -.

Cannot we whip them back into the
Union? Why, of course Z We are
loil now The Union must and
shall be preserved .'-whites, niggers,
Chinese, and all 4.-lt.
Col. VIM. S. Devans, we'll
known lawyer, died at his residence in
Wilmington on Monday last, from a
stroke of apoplexy. The Wilmington
Sampson county on the cath of March,
1898. On the 18th day of April, 1860,
he was married to Laura NJ. Murphy.
\ few years previous to his 70 marriage,
about the date of 1859, he commenced
the practice of the law with Judge A.
a. McKoy, in Clinton. There he re-
nlained and continued the practice of
his profession until the war COM
menced. He was among the first
volunt er priva'es in the Sampson
Rangers, of which company Franklin
y. Faison, who was afterwards Lieu
tenant Colonel Of the Twentieth Y. c..
Regiment, aud who fell at the battle
of Cold Harbor, on the 9th of June,
1862, was Captain. After Captain
Faison's promotion, the company was
divided into two companies with VIM.
S. Devane Captain of one, and J. c.
Holmes, Captain of the other. Cap
tain Devaoe's company was put into
the Sl.ty-first Regiment of which
Radcliffe was Colonel, and CAPITA
Devane was promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27
VOL Ill.
state Library
ii0l579
gsaleieJ ano kouno About
-- . y

Ralel9D all0 Aolllo Au0m
"A red headed youth nan ed Bill
Baldwin is advertised as having stolen
$500 from w r. Herndon, of Du ham.
There are no Northern towns of
the same size and business that can
show daily papers equal to those of
Raleigh, Wilmington ard Charlotte.
Any friend having a copy of Ap~
pleton's Journal of 1915 containing a
sketch of Albany Penitentiary Prison
Life would confer favor by allowing
the editor of this paper to make an
extract from it.
Viewed simply as literary per
Torrance, that letter from Raleigh in
Yesterdays North State cannot be ex-
celIed by any Correspondent in
these parts. 1t is "C''-sonable, too.
Paul Ii. Hayne, the sweet singer
Of the South-Atlantic, has accepted
the associate editorship of Mrs. Cicero
W. Harris Magazine; which, by the
bright, talented, and energetic little
woman Is bound to have, 'an she will
it. The South Atlantic seems to thrive
notwithstanding folk said il wouldn't.
There is an old saying Never
mind the weather SO the wind don't
blow. CeIr 941po,, : > r. Jv''Ii5 Iauy
with a neat foot, aud new pair of
shoes it doesn't in the least matter if
the wind is high as your head So we
have heard.
We are indebted for neatly |
printed invitation to the Commence
meDt Exercises, Bellevue Hospital |
Med cal College, class 70, on this az
ternoon, at the Academy of Music.
NaledictOrian, Hubert Haywood, of
Raleigh. This is an high compliment |
10 our young townSman, as he is, we /
believe, the first First-Hopor man
from the South, at the we'll known
College, since the civil war.
There is 10. much gratitude in
the world w-asdays. DIR. Geo. H. I
Gray, the yellow Fever Hero" who |
periled his life daily, hourly, momen>
tarily, during all thelong months of
the plague, committed suicide in New
Orleans tue other day, because he had
no home and no money.
As soon as election is over ou
hear certain classes of politicians
swearing at newspapers, though won
derfully good fellowish" to editors
about the time of nominating conven-
tions.
DR.. ". A. B. Richardson, of
Marks creek, informs us the crops are
rather behind in Wake. Wheat is
poor and small. Oats are being largely
planted. Considerable stir on the fer
tllizer question.
There has been much more at
Stnteelsm from the Legislature than
appears 70 man who salary has been
ieuenched. At one time last week
the republicans could have broken
4uorum Of the door hadn't been lock-
'1J IN the House, though the Demo
LAS nave two thirds majority.
Judge Grant, of Iowa, who deliv-
''eo The Grafton at Chapel Hill, last
announcement, is q practical philan
'"ophlst, creditable to his '.brungin'
~, lie has adopted seventeen girls
"uu married nearly all of them-to
'nef fellows; and in each case he
s''e' The bride a generous outfit. If
-'' should meet the eye of Judge
'"'l, We can recommend him to a
'00ng man who would like to board
'0uhd at his house in time for the
next outfit, ETC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27

WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF GAME
Reliable parties from Core Sound, in
Carteret county, report that some
Northern NimrO is have been killing
ducks in that section By the wholesale
during the present winter, using for
the purpose, ''swivels,'' carrying sew
eral pounds of powder. With one of
these weapons they succeeded in one
instance, in killing six hundred ducks
at one shot, besides Gripping about
one hundred and fifty. 1t was very
proper that the Legislature shoiId
place restrictions upon sportsmen tiae
-hould prevent such wholesale siauSh-
er of game .-Sar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27

Col. Chas. r. Jones has accepted an
invitation so deliver the annual ad-
dre>s before rhe Philelogian Society,
on the 18Th of June next, at the annual
com mmencement of the Shelby Male
and Female High School,. ... News
VS. received in the city yesterday tndt
Mr. Constantine Davidsoa, of Neck
lenburg county, was suddenly seiz ID
with a violent stroke of paralysis
while seated in a chair in his dwell
ing, last Sunday afternoon. .-Oossrrer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27

The Wilmington Review. CONNIE n
ting on Col. Duncan MacRae's lecture
on Ire and, says:
During the course Of his remarks,
Col. MacRae paid a very handsome
compliment to the Edilor of the Star,
Mr.. L. b. kingsbury (thnugh not CALI
ing him by name). in which he spoke
of that gentleman as master Of En-
glish lit rature. Such a compliment
coming from such a source, is not to
be esteem d lightly, and, in cur judg
ment, was worthily bestowed. u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27
DISAPPOINTED LOVE AM SUICIDE.

The Wilmington S:ar says, Tan,
BY, =. 2 sp1 ciat.. fi'ltfisTTa Il the dead body
of Samuel A Stewart, very respacra-
bic and worthy young man, formerly
of Mecklenbnrg county, was found 1T
b thel church, Blue Spring township,
Robson county, last Sunday morn
ing. Disappointed love is sid to have
been the moving cause of the dtspcr-
ate. de- Il. and laudanum the instru>
ment ust d to carry out the purpose Of
the unfortunate yOupg man"
The dece ased was a son of Mr. Allen
Stewart, and a brother of Mrs. Nellie
Taylor, formerly clerk in the postof-
flee in Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-27

| After an Illness of some DAYS this
eminent divine, the President of Wake
| Forest College, died at D. m, YES
terday. He lad for years been affected
with valvuiar affection of the heart,
and this, coupled with a recent attack
OF pleuracy, caused his death
Washington Manly Wingate was
born In Darlington, S. c., in 1923. He
graduated at Wake Forest College in
June, 1S49. After his graduation he
read theology for some three years at
Furman Institute, S. c.. In 1923 he
became agent of Wake Forest College
and in that capacity was energetic end
successful, dong much for that insti-
tuition. In 1854, On the removal of
Rev. John B. White. President of the
College, to Illinois, he was chosen to
Till that position temporarily. This
was at the age of 26. Some two or
three years later he was elected Presi-
dent, which position he held, uninter-
ruptedly, until his death.
He was one Of the ablest divines in
the Baptist church, and during his
presidency was, for 20 years, pastor of
the church at F'ranklinton, and for ten
years of that at Oxford In 1850 he
married NJ SIS Mary Webb, of Roles
vile, Wake county, whom he leaves
with seven children.
Shelby Aurora :: The latest we have
heard happened in Rutherford county.
A youth Oh twenty summers took his
prospective brOther-in-law into the
woods and asked him to tell him wv
to act when he married his sister.
The same youth took the minister
along a fOOt-path through the woods
IN order TO keep any one from stealing
him away and stopping the marriage,
and that same young gentleman told
the minister that a crowd who Seren
AIDED him had stolen the marriage and
he paid the parSon Tor nIS services ana
didn't ask him to wait another time.
Greensboro correspondence Peters,
burg IndeX-Appeal The Parker muir
der case still remains mystery, and
it is the principal subject in public
conversation. The authorities have
failed SO far TO get any clue to the
murderers. Several parties have been
arrest ed on suspicion but none convic.
ted. Among the parties arres' ed at
diff rent times was a white man nam d
Mebane Appe, who resides near he
spot where the murder was cammitted
1t appeas from the first information OF
the murder that some suspicion rested
on this man, who was taken and tried
before our mayor, but as the evidence
given was insufficient to convict him,
he was released. On last Thursday
the authorities received information
that he had been seen with notes and
papers which formerly belonged 20
the murdered man. SO the case was
taken mp again, and the police visited
the house, armed with the necessary
documents and searched his premises,
but nothing was found to implicaJe
him or to give any light on the sub.
ject. SO far we have got and no fur
thar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-08
no TIMT LIKE THE OLD TINT.


There Is no time like the old Time. when you lai l
were young.
Nncn the buds OF Apih binSsomti ant hltiS oi
sprlngtmc sung
The gardens brightest Glories by summer sun are
nursed;
But. o! the sweet sweet vioei7. the flowers that
opened first!
There is no place lie the old place, where you and
were born.
Where we hlt1i up oUg eyeliis on the srlenlors Of
From the mia Whit hreas That warmed as from
the ,lIugiug arms tHa' bore,
MEg:e the dear eysS gli-Icnel Ger Us ihai VIII look
oA ~ u5 more
There is Lo friend iLe The OLD fIIead, VINO has
shared our morning DAYS
Fo greeting like his weicome- uo homage like his
praise,
Fame Is the scenu'-- dover, with gaai, cgo~n of
gold:
But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets IN
every fold.
Tlere Is no love IKE the Old love. that W. courtei
in our PRIDE;
Though our leaves are falling, falling, and were
fading side hy side:
There are blossoms all around Us with the col1rs OF
the dawn
And we believe in borrowed sunshine when tn,
light OF dlN IL gone
There are no times Ike the oil tilne5-th,y shall
never be forgot!
shere no place like the old place-keep green the
dear old sppI'
There no friends like the oil iUrni--inI' ntI-
ven prolong their-lives'
There are no loves like the OH iJgs-tul hle S. oar
lo.Ing wives