davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

RALE GH-Mrs Moon held midday
prayer meetings at the residences of
Chief Justice Smith. and others, last
weekend Good Templars pic ic at Fails
Of the Neuse this afternoon. ...... Mr..
John O. Blake is President. and Mr..
w. 5. Primrose, Secretary Of the PEN
ny Pond Club, which intends to stock
the pond with bass and trout...... Mr..
d. kosenbaum has leased the brick
residence Of Or. Fab Haywood, at the
head Of Fayetteville street. and is cut
ting large front entrance IN the par
lor, which is to be converted into an
handsome store.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

HE L HEII4 SE& - he marriage OF
Capt. Coke, of Ctowan. AMI Miss ka.e
Fisher, was celebra ed very quietly,
at home, without walters DR.. Pritch-
ard officiating. A few friends were
present 10 express the = ne, al wish for
the happiness Of the welded pair.
Capt. Coke is brother of Sena or
Coke, Of Texas, AID is himself gen
lleman Of alb lity aud charac
Mrs Patterson and Mrs. StOytr.
daughters OF exp esid& mt Audy Johns
son, own cotttn factory at Union
City, Tenn, and have several women
" drummers clnva>sing Virginia.
We tEousnt the weaker sex had but
one Sc for cotton; and by tie way,
since we come to think about it, we
fcrget what that was as.--Miss Anna
ilolton, the pretty law wyeress, who re-
ceived licel Sc LIST winter, has re-
Gently hanged up her shingle in Dob-
son, Su:ry coun y. " Thirteen
young ladies' 20 called ran away
from Boston Female Seminary -
cause the III es Were too strict, especi>
ally the one d claring Fntations
not aloud" They were arrested ana
kept in the po.cs barracks over night.
-The Ashevi lie Citizen tells it; we
only copy it, oithou5 remarks =
Three revenue officers seized James
" allen at his illicit dis ilIery. lie
asked 10 go the house and change his
shoss. Two officers, Wyatt Hayue and
W. ). i,unnion, accompanied Wallen,
when suddenly they were seized by
Mrs. Wallen and two other women,
aud he'd till the moonshiuer-eva-
re. c. q. The Chaflo t. Obserrer
says - J este rday moInins Miss Sal
lie, daua liter of DR.. T. Scar, who is a
sufferer ii ON the aathmatic affection,
suddenly experience d a failure Of her
resp ratory ans to perform their
functions, and IN very bfi, time Was
in ID critical conditicn Medical ard
was summo ed and was speedily at
hand. BY this time the young lady S
muscles were con ract,d and her face
discolored. After t rcing her NOUS h
open DR.. Gibbon, vi h the assistance
OF d.. Crab IN, LOST ~ time in cutting
into her wind plpe and inserting a
tube thr, ugh which she Was enabled
to breathe after her III IS Were agtln
Hlled vi II air own into them by
means Of the tube. After a brief time
she was restored AID last venlng VS.
quite comfor; able. but IS still breath
lug through the tube.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

FIRST FRUITS OF THE FISH Il HATCHERY.
Reports from half dozen points along
the Cataw ba ana its numersus branches
on the Eastern slope Of the Blue Ridge,
show that shad and other fish are
thick as hops SO 10 speak. One
more year and fish hook and irying-
pan viii equip an whole fam ly Of
tha, growing ella 5, known as tue
'.con ti.utiJnaliy fatigued." Well,
one thing is satisfactory-there is
chance for the family dogs choking on
fish bones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
VOL ".

- 1ssued Every Wednesday
tterncon TermS-S2 a ear;
1115 for Six Months. IS Adver-
Using Rates on 4th Page 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

ETCHEW +. ETCHEW Mr.. Geo.
Allen will not fall dollar on his fig
ures estimating the amount of stuff
sold annually at the following points.
to>wit Raleigh, S75 0lO: Goldsboro,
$40, coo: and New bern, from $1,000
TO 500, coo lie mentions two firms
in Newbern who sell about 81, 900
worth Of the sneezing propagator ev-
cry month Z; while as IS well known
every small store keeper aud grocery
dealer has several bladders of it on
bis shelves. Just fancy the profit
made by the government pliOr 10 the
tax reduction 1t is enough to stir
one universal ct CHIT CHOWS.-of
Indignation from the entire snuff
colored population OF the State, and
they are loyal" as every body nose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

ABsCoSDED.-The WI mington Re-
rietc says:
III has been an open secret for sew
erai days past that l. L. Dolby, for
)metime pa t propri tor Of the En-
pire House, III this CITY, las sk pped
tue town. L. is said that he raised
several thousand doliais, by various
means that he o~es numerous ac-
counts, which he forgot 10 pay. OF
these there IS one grocery bill for
$500, and another for some $500.
This is an item upon which we N ght
remark-''I told you so.' The last
time we were in Wilmington we stop |
ped at Dolby's pretended ho.el, and
id The drunken Dutchman We would
come agaic-after he had gone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

rndax to New Advertisements.
n H. BRIGGS 4 SoNs-Hardware:
~ II ,RPER & Co.-Wool Factory
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
A Brave Mans End.

A man who once did noble and heroic act has come to dreadful end. One day train was flying over the Pennsylvania Railroad at the rate of forty miles an hour. There was child, little girl. on the track, and she was suddenly dis covered when but short distance away. A glance was enough to show that it was impossible to stop the. engine before reaching her. It was only practicable to slow the engine and this to but lim- tied degree. The whistle was sounded, but the chi Id was deaf or bewildered and took no heed of it. There was but one thing to do and that the railroad engin- eer did. He crawled down the fender or ''cow catcher,'' and, while thus flying over the track he clung with one hand to the "cow catcher" and with the other in the nick of time he snatched the little girl literally out of the jaws of death and sped on with her in safety.
 It is sad to know that man capable of an act like this has met miserable end. Some time ago Grier, for such was his name, went out to Leadville to seek his fortune. He found employment at that wild place as barkeeper in 8 place known as the Merchants Restaurant. A short time ago one Ritchie, 8 liquor dealer from Arkansas, came to Leadville and made partial agreement with the owner of the restaurant to take an inter- est in it. The bargain was not yet con- summated, and there had been some pickering, in consequence of which the owner told Grier not to allow Ritchie to come into the place. Not long after this the two men came into collision, and one night few days since violent quarrel ensued. This was at the threshold of the saloon. A crowd had gathered at the sound of contention, but scattered at that of a pistol. Several shots were heard, and Grier fell to the sidewalk. He never spoke or breathed after his fall.
 In the desperate life of the frontier or of the new mining camp violent death is frequent, and it often happens that those whose career is thus cut short are dan gerous and murderous men whom it may be better for the community to lose than to retain. But that 8 man like Grier should die so, man full of courage and noble impulse, and one who, as we hear, was liked and respected by nearly all who knew him, is melancholy indeed. Such calamities as this suggest afresh regret that if men must come into per sonal conflict the custom were not prev alent in this country as in England of depending on natures weapons alone and eschewing those which give rise to such terrible and irreparable results.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
The Sea Fight Again.

The official reports of the naval en- gagement off Iquique show that the wooden ships were outmaneuvred by the ironclads at every turn. The ram Huascar was admirably handled. She put the enemy between her own guns and the shore batteries and dropped a huge shell of three hundred pounds into the engine-room of the Esmeralda. The fight lasted four hours, and there was 8 high sea running, but the Huascar proved to be perfectly seaworthy. When the ram had done it's work and sent the Chllian steamer to the bottom, it was ascertained that the ironclad's losses were lnconsiderable, and that the armored sides had not been punctured. The Independencia also behaved splen- didly up to the time of striking the sunken rock. She had overtakon the Covadonga and was about to use her ram when the accident occurred. Her captain had brought her so close along side that the yards of the two almost in terlaced. Although the gunboat was quite heavily armed, her broadside had no effect upon plates of iron four and one-half inches in thickness and when she turned upon her side after striking the sunken rock, her men, standing knee-deep in water, gallantly returned the last broadside. It was fighting at close quarters, but neither ironclad went down like the Re d'Italia, which was sunk by an Austrian frigate at Lissa. Inasmuch as the sunken rock was not on the charts, the wreck of the Indepen- dencia was one of the chances of the sea which could not be taken into account in naval warfare. With this reservation, the ironclads appear to excellent advan- tage in this encounter. Neither their vulnerability nor their fallibility has yet been demonstrated.
 It cannot. be seriously questioned, however, that in the navies of the future the big gun will be on the small ship. The gunboats which have recently been built in England for the Chinese Govern ment can travel nine knots backward as well as ten forward, and can fight as we'll when retreating as when advancing. Each of these vessels has displacement of only 40 tons, and yet carries gun which can penetrate an unbacked armor- plate twenty inches in thickness. It may not be too much to say that heavy guns On lighter floating carriages, with fleet instead of a single bottom, will be the main element of the naval science of the coming generation.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
" I Go TOO."

MT. Stuart, an aged banker of New York, died recently, and 8 few hours after his porter, who had served him during forty-ive years, also passed away. The coincidence is remarkable in view of the following conversation:
 The old and trusted servant was as watcbful of his employers interests as if they had been his own. He was known as "Jimmy" in the office. After business hours oftentimes "Jimmy" and his master would sit down in his back office together and talk about the affairs of the office. Only little while ago, as they chatted in this way, MT. Stuart said
 "Jimmy, how do you feel to dayP"
 "Oh, sir" said Jimmy, "not well, sir; I'm afraid I'm not long for this world"
 We'll, Jimmy" rejoined MT. Stuart. "we'll both go together soon we have done our work in the business, and we'll make room for others"
 "When you go,' replied Jimmy" ,""I will go too."
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

NEW YORK MARKET
 The wholesale New York market quotation Beans.-Prilne 1.s5al.3715; !; fair to good .2t d1.25 per bushel.
 Buder.-N. Y sold at 12a14c. for choice ir pails, and Sale. common tu good. Wester1 sold at 16c., and the common Western al Case.
 C7aeese.-Factory fancy 6Ic.; do. fair 5c. Eggs.-Quotations ranged from 12c. for or dinary to 14c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 Fyour.-Supertine, $3.40d3.SO; Western $3.90d425 extra New York $3. 90d$4.10. HGy.-Shipping 35d4oc.; clover 3Od35c. salt 35a40c., straw 35a4Oc.
 Rops-New York 5@12c. Eastern o@9c. yearlings 2D4c., olds 1t02c.
 1 Petros''ns Refined eSs;, crude rude 41Sc; ,, in ping order and 9(9loc in cases.
 Pork.-New mess, $10.25. Family mess, $-, extra prime $-. dressed hogs 5ssd51S. W1leat.-Spring No. 2, 1.05G1. .O51S: Milwau- kee No; ?; $1,o5, Amber Mo- g. $l'1e' Rye.-State, 65o66c.
 Wool.-OAio, Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 43@45c., xx 40@42c., 35@39c. No. l, 35a4Oc. No. 2, 36 I37c., common, 35d36c. New York and Western XIX 32d36c.. and No. l, 30d35a36d3Sc.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FTour.-State family $5.1O, rye -four S.12. Wheat, State 1.15. Amber 1.16. Corn, yell low, 44c.; mixed State 431sc.
 Petroleum. Refined 7&c.; crude, 7c.
 WooL-State and Western xxx 33d35c., x S3d 34c.; medium 35d37 coarse soc.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALo-Cattle,g good quality ,$4 4. .40d$4. .85. Hogs, fair to good, 4.00 best 4.10. EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Best cattle 5.25 me- dium to good 4.4Oa4. 80; common to fair 3.75a 4,oo. Hogs, Workers s.s5 400. Philadelphias 4.10d4.15. Sheep, 350d4.25.
 WATERTowN MAss.-Cattle, choice, $7.75, extra, 70oa7.5n, first quality, 6.0Od6.50. sec ond quality, 5.00d5.50, third quality OOd4. 50 4.s5a6,5O; spring lambs, bds1scv veal calves ha41Sc.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
A Novel Institution.

A New York city paper says: Women both young and old, who have no hus- bands, near kinsmen, or friends whom they feel privileged to ask to become their escorts in going out after night-fall are now provided for, as is we'll known, by company in the city in manner said to be entirely satisfactory. A lone woman, possessed of 8 little money, need no longer be deprived of the pleasure of attending parties, dinners, or any form of social or professional entertainment, She can inform the company that on any named evening she wishes to go to the house of friend, to the theatre, the opera, lecture, or any place of busi- ness CT amusement, and at the required hour 8 well-behaved, intelligent, we'll dressed man will appear at her door and act as her escort. He will accompany her to the place, and call for her at any time she names; or, if required, will sit by her side-as at the theatre, opera, or a concert-during the performance, and take her home afterward. To others than herself he seems to be her friend, though it may be observed that they are on freezingly polite terms, as no we'll bred woman would, under the circum- stances, be very likely to keep up very active conversation with a man acting in the capacity of servant, though under a plausible disguise. Itmight be thought that there would be very little demand for escorts of this sort, but we are in- formed to the contrary. Women-stran- gers in the city-who want to attend She theatre or opera, frequently secure such service; so do widows, maidens, and other women unwilling to put themselves under obligation to any man on whom they have no claim.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

WESTON AS A BoY.-Rev. J. c. Fletcher, of ofsIndianapolis, says that "when child, Weston was the cleanest, sweetest little blonde boy that ever knew. He always had his.Sunday school lesson perfectly, and was we'll trained at home, in Provi- dence, by his small, slender mother. But Edward Payson Weston was the most uneasy bright boy l ever saw. There was no keeping him still. His father was man restless in his brain, and finally died insane. The mother was woman of intellectual parts, and at her husbands death, in order to support the family, she wrote number of interesting books for children. These were printed, and then instead of being published, were hawked about Providence and else where in the State of Rhode Island by Edward Payson, who walked from house to house all over the State, and thus early acquired the habit of walking"
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
A Fire Teams Memory.

The driver of Hook and Ladder truck in Rochester, N. Y., tried an ex- pertinent to test the memory of the horse. Three years ago last December the city sold teara of mares that had been used for drawing the truck. They have since been employed by their owner in other work, but the driver had 8 chance and he led the horses into the truck house. They went directly to their old stalls and when gong was sounded ran out and took their accus- toned position at the tongue of the ma- chine
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

"You're first-rate little preacher, Sue. I'll lend you to the church next year." And off he went.
 But the lesson was not lost, for Mrs. Sue, who feared that perhaps she had said too much, and done harm instead of good, heard far less grumbling, and got many more smiles at home as the days went on, and if MT. Harris seemed disposed to fall into his old ways, she would only say, archly:
 "Hadn't we better take tea with the Joneses agaln ?" and he was on his guard at once.
 There are very many more MT. Harrises at home who might do well to lay the lesson to heart also.
 Let us humbly hope they will.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

WILLIAM HENRY ERE of St. Louis, be- haved so badly to his wife that she pro- cured divorce. He afterward became a drunkard, and earned miserable liv- iug as knife grinder. It was his cus- tom to set up his machine across the street from his wife's house, and menac- ingly grind knives in her sight. This made her nervous at first, but she grad ually became accustomed to it. Seeing that he was no longer soaring her, he took to running toward her, brandishing knife, and declaring that he would kill her. When that plan began to fail, as it did few days ago, he stabbed her to death,
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
The Vital Energies,

When depressed by fatigue, bodily or mental, by exhausting diseases, or the influence of a facilitating temperature, should be lein- forced-physicians tell us-by some whole some stimulant; and among those which have been tested and administered by them, none has received such hearty recommendation as Hostetter's Stomach Btters. It has been pre- ferred by them from the fact that it's spirituous basis, which is of the purest description, is modified by, and made the vehicle for, the vegetable medicinal principles incorporated with it. These latter render it conspicuously serviceable in case of general debility con stlpation, and other disorders of the bowels; in dyspepsia, nervous affections, urinary and uterine ailments, rheumatism, intermittent as remedies; and in liver complaint. A house. hold stock of medicines can scarcely be called complete without this inestimable medicine.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

A CAPTUEE.-A terrible pull at their net warned some shad fishers, who were plying their vocation below Fort Dela- ware, that they had something bigger than shad to deal with. One of them barely saved himself from going over the side of the schooner. It took 8 dozen men to pull in the prize, which proved to be turtle eight feet long, five feet wide, with 8 head twice as large as mans and room enough on it's back for half dozen cane-seat chairs. It attacked one of it's captors, who stepped on it, and it's weight was something less than 800 pounds"
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

AT THE DARKEST hour of the night of May 22, one of the policemen of Mos COW, named Yarighin, saw and seized young lady in the very act of posting Nihilist proclamations. Yarighin has been rewarded by the Governor General of Moscow with one hundred roubles, and the young lady has been sent to Siberia,
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to be ill, without inaction of the Stomach, Liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one who was we'll when either was obstructed or inactive and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bltters would not cure.-Ask your neighbor this same lestion. - The Bee.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

AN INDIANA MARRIAGE SERVICE Kankakee has Just, ce who beats them all in the way of doing up a job of matrimonial splicing with neatness and dispatch. This is his formula "Have Ter ?"
 "Yes."
 Have i'm ?"
 "Yes."
 C Married S0"
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02
MARKET NOTES.

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. U-27
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-02

An ancient way of rocking man to sleep was stoning him to death,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
4tlusUIaG. At1vfsA TtSt hEf.H ~
NHH.NEssf saa.E@.


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4. CliSFAIN lf,lsIl9& ot1 tlt3}l - WIN
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pttu drawn by !. iiEtnti"i. lAtIi 1HtP =.
t6st9 md 4 n"h"1 ~ ~ t,l III - '5'ti ',''
natlttY, Ia ia ttEF @add pau ~ ~ gro II
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nf#y thinn t.wt MayHn ihahtm hnd liS IT, ~
frt IN RnA Ir,lt 90 ttnlNe gi""i htI l114kfA'
nratHs "m,n' @n ths IT." dlHldihE = .i4#t Wy
nnnlhaI 1nn ht.ntlt 4 tnt ~ Hi",n SEai.h i5tas
CITY Nta lut"hp et ~ IN" ,l"i"Itt}@ rom
IJltHH iImtk"ti hy ns4 pgr."h h"i"f" 5s1t2pli
taItn nntniY. In thte city. oHth" condor Ati1t.
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the huiiiuga nnu tlEpi@E fm' MT tn'ie"ts ~
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tHnFlenrN rtmptl}sa WITHIN 'hl@n. ,lhS1 =.
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NnHbhf rtEIly itlf, en- Y nun al9MH ~ -, ~
| HtlnEinr aurNnyot. on tho twrn - YIN - iHiE.
uEG aud Aaue0ttad In tho am e" 81 Ia E@itnd.
| lite notary lIil lot mAniiuilItE tPi"heH hleh1.
uit.f thIr lee" Eiont on htti j"1rh"I p fe4t ny
atnotI foot ia deuih. heW" pht'tll5l NJ
NFteh r., "i Ft"Wun WI acquired ~ m ''
/ faudant Inv unrehnae from tho hll""al9h gu
| N1 Ernnoln Mun.t. widow - ''|hh fo53ot. TX
MI ef Hitl@ unn M b@toin a"3Nlh '3iEh. hfhal'
/ ~ ho gw,mly iaitth " @a!,t"mh"r iA3s 81.
4orrnl Dutrtc. ot thin u s. ~ N" ,94nr
toatind hy thr9ns ett Nnlh ~: .,,'' - 49,
nHd Jt'hht'l ~ m ~ VI 'hE NJ - 800,
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eighty nine Inh Tour ih.llr3 Nh,l hhHtl iliioF ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
The city Of New OrIranS vs.. Archihaaa
Il1Atil ttIIr

u1IETII DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il tlh 81 Orleans. No. .l2, lGG by Virthe OF
writ Of flnr fneils, To mo direcled by tho nom
ornbIs tho Fifth District Court for tho parish OF
Orleans. In tho nboVn entitled chuse. Tor c,iy
tnxnn of 1870 / will proeoed 70 Bli NJ Dgnntlc
auction nj tho Merchants and Aneloneerb H.
change. Royal etrost. bGtWn"n Chnl ana s1us -
t0mhoIsn a rent4 III tho pecond District q lhls
city. on TUE5D Y. January 6. $780, ut ~ O'Clock
m. The following Lle4cribni urgprrfy. % vii
A CERTAIN PORTION on fNDPEsl1 I. slL-
unted In tho First District # this city. in square
number two hundred and thfet, boundea Dy
fnmn COLISEUM Rnee and Orange ana Felcity
gfreeta. and Designated aS follows: Lot NUMBER
seven msasrlrlug tWenty-elGht teet from. on
Cnmt street BY ofistnndred and twenty ieeLln
depth md LOT number eiRht, monanring tWeh-
~ eight feet front on CamU street ~ ono nlh-
dr,l md twenty fnettn a"pth., l,,,I-4.r,, ~,
n CERTAIN PORTION or 6HO0AD. wv
t,ntal In tho First District of this city. IN squhre
niIuber throe hundred and lfteen. b9aHded by
Enain, franklin, Thnlia nd Mblp9lhsue
streets, and deeGnated aa lot numoar lhr0o,
mea4uring thirty-tWo foot front on Basia street
hv nInnfy seven faht in depth, 1,,.nr-,yr, "a
A CERTAIN PORTION ~, 0hOD W. s.L,
,ntea sn tho Third District 81 this city, II adlhre
nn,rher three hundred md Roventy six, bound
cd Nv 1t Clnude Union. Bhgahtile ana itism-
mart streets md designated as lot nnmpeL
tzyelye. menaurIng thrty-tWo feet front OF ~
Claude al rect by one hundred and tWenty-eight
feet la depth.
Seized In the above suit
TerIna-Clsh on the spot.
j. H. AiCEE GhUTHREAUh.
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of Orleans.
fIpr DG ia2S