davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
sitaar,ora Tuanleo--frualeu.

- sF
| CIIAMBERWORK. HOUSEW0RK, WAIT
T iN o d. %epy @ Sdy IGn y3nng " m Tor city or conn
low 10 e"o n SO'exGrk s @ moM
BUhEA LIS G.have.. ioar doors above intn.sl.
| CHAMBERMAID &c.-A Swedish girl, with
snd crmpccn ylrs vi liz: i. to asst s NH
GIhav.. Lear 1sthst.
E'KENC!i NURSE.-By a PlriIenne French
nIrse to ri""ing cireni cut aud ~ ara n'tS W t"2
%Sar roerenee Cali AT 1855 HrOaway between SlSt al
HOUSEWORK.- German girl for house
Il ess 292 West 4O,i,s '''''' '''' ''''''''N''
HOUSEMAlD.-By a very superior girl has
os S m sa @ M IN ,cSn IN 81 has M as 81 ce
sni l. very rice looking gill Call at CO., Gthave between
II EOUSEWOPK.-By a, Welsh Girl. able ani
tive. WIN hron :hy understaads 81 kinds OF honso
take ~ "nrr: city - conlty best references
woud Ikea cIIsi1It hIn, Cl Al 2J2 dhayc nra- lShst
EOU%EKEEPER.--n "a widow. md lie age,
n T. The mi'y o. get rnn soary no r. 20 nnch r. ~ ~
% % ct "r r TGa R & rG% % H. r. M G7 rci'nsGt E % sVs
HOUSEKEEPER- educated and refined
adr Of 10 ir years the hcad ~ a eesan; nono ad as
ioaseTeerrr il, rcnicc aniiy IN Ne%1ork OF vrny I'd
Gre>' H.. / Easi i9i! 81
HOUSEWORKEi,.-By neat. tidy, int.li-
M innv r m e." roma Sapaey & can ve r. s Of spKE 1 ID & Si
" eS moderate Can b. seen at 5Ga Ctlavr mar 5ist
\ Al iNDKt.SS.-l5Ya - lli'St-"l"SS launHrrSS, VINO
a. oronrl understands he wOrg Is aira ~ '?r:c
lnis rT rclnl, aud d0rs Il hie Iy
r'c"mmrn tel ron hey Ht employer Cali at Gi2 Gih ave
between III aEd 'Glrs;s,
| AUNDRF.rS (c0l0rt d. )-Wunt- family or gem
Il tcnc. w!Sl n ly thcdy or mohih "l3 West I'D
s. rear Hia FISHER.
NURSE.--As liISt-class invaiid'S nurse thor
L. 0iny nhler iahd. M caro- al Ia MS accustomed TO
tF1F'in% excellent cily :rf"rorceG 90 dh-avo.
NURSE, &r.-A cnmur:cut German nurse
y "is. ilicc u and msi,cSs take o.
c'ici, afd IS ruui M ~ .cAi' n"rc lias
good rcr,rcr. G1s ga ave. 'cwc.n nh anA 10Th 49,
A'UhSE, SEAMS iRE~S or MAlD-Bv an
= iIoistlui tan "lti rci.r nr's r'm
ir,i las fiuics rfY nnd":s ais h'r hu
fry: L. ,t cl wih 20 {" ely OK any part %
Gli eomtt-s. can - -:'1 '''lrasr. veal 18th Il
SWEDISH %EhV\NTS.-Sinelc and mar
- liri for III clnl"li c1Ors rek. washer en- 'oncr
l.iu r.s.-. Wdt'i".sif Ian, Slnii's
kitchen maa~ c.l hrlsrkr"p"' rlc rndrhii
r,rh, err, +, hn.s ~ ~, ~Wi,DI-l! kNp PROTESTANT
rJ'liE originai SWEDISH; GERMAN and
tHENs II fNrLDlME - ~ ~ T., "-ia' ~h''l j.: -
Protestant II j. ~ II IA anl."sal: ,nriii "Hriri i'r
fsinin,4. hgh a. 0lr.t. CHA ltIE t. NiSt"
So p"pii cofi' -1tisi "nd ii'avr iani'"" Nqnare
Ca DIN.
NGAiIRl.SS, &".-By u ncat udy a.rl as
w md 3" assist p ,,i1cg ga"r; l,st r'fcf-
-h Las; t1i. t., near ri ave. No pOs.!i caih'
az a,rd
ET'ASIIING.-A resp ctahlr cnlolrd woman
w Wishes lake III cal or address Mis- {
TUCki;ii !jl Wrst 'lTisi' - Il -
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
SALE, or TO RENT.

r. Glen mill property BALiSToN SPA SlrstnTa @ , r"
,re bu.lIug iUX 't i's L. iIf
s;or s5gh lower story OF stone iwo nInrr !nae st ~.
s,atn root hcarl, EtW; heated 'h'ouSnoh u,
Nh g1d rrotec ion against fire good watei lo"..
~ o. snwer separate picker house aad v %e - S,c
~. leds &c; price i0w an tetl' c''9' ''""''
= ihkA4K syracuse, y y. ------------------
xNyANTED. D.-Capital to purchase one OF the
wv finest oces newspaper property ~ III" country w
,,e,. Of long cxper.ece IrtroD liIan JOniial. IN
ssiianestonaile references. Adde'S Il. o. E"X 3'i
Tost0r Ma.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
heal estate 10 Gxeban1e.

EOUR-STORY twenty foot hous" wn'icd in
rnd lucaiiu nj ctv, rxclsngr Tor t%O sial
iUIAND IL WliIIlNG. 3 Heoahai:-'t.
rrNO EXCUtNGE.-For Il house, Yves, Side, II
coInIry re.itthcr. l0 acres a. trreuwi'I Conn God
liiue. cnIy near ihc i'l0'; iHIi'"'u stoc'e
,,,. and a tJN.tI.l, 2i3 WtS' 4'ti-"t.
rE,o EXCHANGE for Bro lklyn prOpcrty-A
c,ly c.ta-r a,i lot, a0xlC0 L hours ilde irMn Cliy
EaI IriGriLU i9rtcu'"rs address l-ACi4AN"H l'DUne
OiaCP, New VIE.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Business Gnallres.

| A RARE CHANCE! IRON MEN. %!3,uUo va
IA VIII buy IN ron foundry aud machine shop in iu run
u. ros estate ana tools ucndc 30 miles from ~ l2us
-, peunsyyall1 RalO 20 hands cinpoYci TRACE Wen ~
sehl,cred no cnnprtOa: sore manuiactnrr o i;tS".'
sr Implement Tor Western states; r,ssIn ~ -" ~
Address HIGHLAND u''~'''->
ITCH anL. IL
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
GGtel5.
@opnrtncrsbip Notices.

Goparlncrsblp Notices.
~ ERu,r.,r. A>p WINl'>''R ll,Iii(
Nlw ok. Apr. /, $3.50.
MIR. WILLIAM X. KirClIEN rrtiIcSS from
WI ON tlli1 nj, ,lav SCRANTON Il WtILAHp
NFw.Y YonX Marci 81 lS90
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llit tn limlt"n
~ unitnrrlp htrr;pio rxiSii"g between Jubi
PR NCi. AID JANIS WHITLEY, ~ frU''-n ui.r u.i ,.
W IItAM a.. TRAY iitS. 7I"c'i1 ''t'
hrn uin' uf rKl NCE ~ MlIlilhN, cNIi'' '"S "'" ~
Limitation. ,,... -. ,,,,a. NJ the
rdfsl NJ provisions Oi fhr IirvSr' ,, = e@n
state ct Nopk iiuIirl plrinrr~p -" ~
fu me-! nn. nam. and htyi' nf PR NJ. III XtE
iu ruuilu,- Narrl 81. l@St J.iN ' ~. l,N
JAMES =, III l':i.Y. itAI:ItN a. lOthN MIN M
CRIiEpD IA ny Meth = neral lnr.I'r'' ''' "
l.. rRlNEiS Is e." sprct1 pil'nr- - rnrurr nls
WIIIitAI H. TRAY El;-, u. alrelaL INITIAL of the
i'm, 81 !vo hurdl.i thOusld Ivh - :" i.r fDr at No.
frn. ilc hns rs. viii be cOnldct"' "S
o. HToaGwtv Sew york. p,I<CE AZ MIIITELN.
NO IL NEW NEw-fosA'
,v,IIE udcrsicucd tins day nave i9flihA !, wAIt a.
l,i, ,,nd + ne nln nam =" n;,nnl nu hroicrisc
Lac f., Tor the ti"ls'u' :" H. T.. BUl'Nl ~
Ll.lncsS =, ~. ~ tIr stock EXclange
InIiN WALlAt",
>,.,,i'.~, ,,f f1c Stuck iAcnange
pr.,nrh Onirc 1T !. l?A Br"HH"F ---------------.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
1ou',r;lpt AotltrS.

,,,,,s ,S rn GIVE NOTICE: Tint on ntite che
1li3 aaT i o. Nsrch 4 y ~ IA Wa'lit S Et y !aH
Was isrIi 1 o. y conniy o TLS
& D. 1i,s Of Sow. rk who w5t nay, M paya, Srsm us
l.i' 2Sn n, property belonging t" sner by shei
tlr,i , ~" nv law mrcn2 ., @ i" 10 cos, one va
iOrbd"rH ,fs 10 prove thc.r drDln 'iL "" Vn
fnc smd bAnso bAnss of tfr estate will ne 'ieh AZ court oi
or more aa-shuC' oir, M No. lc,kni nt III the CltY
WanErlpcy. 10 % h'. 90 y i,wiet esq kcSiser. the
~ tday OF April A. ~ i'0'' Louis +. PAYN,
.,s.s,.,er- -outlor DisrIctOt NSH.l Ork.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
.,,,,crn GIVE notice.: That on the see-

,.,uus IL TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the seq
nG s p Is5 .1s, 9s ai9' wIi Wnrfg b8pk.
rup,cy vas I, Of Sew York. the Conny Of New York
IO$ ol IN ~, ~; Tor. wlD has been allnlPeu bankrupt
and Stat" g! M SM t,t payment ~ anv debs and DE.
On M Sw @ property to SnEIp % & aro TO @ N os
r n. " as NEE Of Me crGo,s ots O S SAID ban qP s
10 Iii e r ut Court O alkrupSy' 10 DC holden ~
no ~ brosaw y{orE Isaac Dayton hesteT the
!9istsiStS 9assstt dsy q April 1850, At i2 Sspek n
,,.,.s, q. wea.st h. Southern District Of New YoEk.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Urcu X C,up Auctiooccr

80 1 - UUGlI y. CAN'T. AucIIuucVIt ,
April T.. aS ~ o'clock, at
xI Ill hp way. sac by order Of executors oi EDWARD
WIxaHS .eceaSi 0f Properties Nos l7U and ~ South
norsscsi of Roosevelt a.o NOs 90 % Z. ara
w Satsrs fiso un vide Interest III Plcr Zo si Vrf
Wars &r., af IL: Bra way li'9fl
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

y HOJSEKEEPER.-A "dic .tcG and refined
Hdr o ~ iF the head of AZ ccgin homo and ae-
cuSlnmcd rir S1,ct,. dc5ii,a pOs ZION ~ Hnaging
oaseGecIFr Il ccnicc family NeY.lork VI unity Nd
H.. l. Ef.f s
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

IEOU USEWORKER.-BY Il neat. tidy, int lii
ecHt Protestant youne .irl viii be generally nsrfu IN
"A family nny rapacitv good cOikmg md H. gnOt
wd-h ard ronrr: vin give bo of recommendations
W moderate Can BE- at 3Ot Ctavr mar .3ist;
~; floor.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

mar 5'h-avc.--rwo cnirc fi,or'
., r.. l,ur l.r .. 'cnru: meal, .rr' al I !c
snt -, G-ii pa, g.. T. 'rcnrr H. ~ DAi'
I.t.l. - Mt@. '.',h l.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
Conntrp Real Ge!ais m~ntco.

NTEU.-Farn. south side Long Island,
~ cXcIau2c for cocc Br9ok yn r"i
,',r IiUYT son IL MES -ENGiii.. 20 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
iionro dl0 liooirs
Enst SiIe.

HATI-sI. y E~I. l9n.-t I"itr @! rnCn's or
hofr i.' ur. rtr. i.. "itiI pleasant American
:tnpl.: tpiNr i.'ii to 81. cHlr.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05
slnn!.cns mdnlc)-- tilalc9.

DCTIFR.-Br y thprnu@i cOmnc;Cnt and
IL i"ii"bl. 'uauwt unr",h"i eats ie'rr"n"s 10y cp M
ion IEff - the ''iEtrt
Nr,r,s~ ~ iI.r:. 10. IIJ II,ue trioan oice. i,2i-
rtIi,NIV.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-05

HOU%EKEEPER.-l]v IL widow. MD lie age
) i, The family of GEM aa.ary no. much Il
oJ ct . ccia. lap home; unlcnbed references givei
city country. Airrs- Mrs. e. -. R., l0I EiS 2Uf'lst
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
THE FARMER AND MECHANIC. Capt. Il.

HE FARMER AND -Capl. IL.
A. Shotwell has become sole editor and
proprietor of the above paper: his an
nouncement of this fact contains among
other good things the following which is
full of food for reflection, and the efforts OF
Furme, and Mechanic to secure 50 great a
result for the old North State should Ger
tainly meet with the endorsement, sympa-
thy and support of the people.
What agency contributes so much, at SO
little cost to the public, to the building up
of a community as a we'll conducted, live,
energetic newspaper? one that watches, and
suggests, and encourages Improvement,
whether it be material or social, political or
religious? The census just completed SHOWS
great improvement throughout Nor1h
Carolina during the past decade; mucI OF
which We believe to have taken place 10 the
past five years. Suppose the press OF the
State should have been wiped out OF exls-
tence five years ago, does any thoughtful
man believe such good results would have
been exhibited by the late census! On the
contrary. look at any community III which
IS published a live, watchful paper, one that
constantly points out either some proposed
improyement or suggests and directs atten
tion 70 some enterprise which would prove
remunerative. That community or county
ar section shows most Improvement LOOK
at Wilmington, Raleigh, UoIdsooro, WILL
ston. Charlotte and Ashevllle, aud many
other points. How much of the advantages
ofthese cities for trade and business enter.
prise have been suggested and brought TE
quietly pointed out and disseminated the
advantages of their respective localities en-
ternrising men awaited themselves OF the
suggestions, and, behold the result. Ana
| the influence of the press is felt IN the sur
rounding sections. Look at the vast I'M
movement in farming enterprises, the new
machinery used, the new methods adopted
the improvements made in the souls tor
how many of these are the people indebted
to the local or other papers? Like the
dews Of heaven, the influences of a good,
live local paper falls upon the community ann ~ y
unseen and unobserved dlrecty-stlli II Is
'e And at what little cost? Only two dol.
lars for a whole year Of useful labor; II our
naonle would think of the vast good to them
peopio nanars are. and how little 1t costs
them he far more would be prompt,Paylng
subscribers and patrons.-Ashev'lle queen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

hCES VI THE BLACK
zen AS LABoRERs AND LAND-OwNERs.-
N1T. James Card, the eminent English agri-
cultural authority, sends to the London
Times the following letter, which he saws
Is from AN American friend we'll known to
the late MIR. Golden"
Emigration IN vast numb ers, and wealth
is increasing but the Southern States are
not helped by emigration. They have to
learn to make the best Of their black labor,
which by the way, is exceedingly good and
cheap and more docile and tractable than
the 1rlshman. The negro is fast taking his
place-much more rapidly than any sane
person could have anticipated. / was as
tonlshed while In South Carolina to learn
the tact that IN one county there were over
1000 landholders, negroes, whose places
raise from three to ten bales of cotton. My
wife informed me that at one of the public
schools which she visited she saw nearly
500 black children being educated by black
teachers, and that right In the hot bed of
heresy, South Carolina. | predict that
there will be exceptional times In the
South, and that rich planters-ten times
richer than ever existed before the war
will raise their heads within a few years.
Cre3it, the bane of the Southern planter,
has disappeared. Now they buy and sell
for cash. | met one gentleman who had
SOlu Iii ClOp VI COCtOu " S-fO.O wv, dlO i
saw another ~well-known man in Mississippi
who had raised nearly 10000 bales Of cotton
$500, 600 The property Of this gentleman
is estimated at So, 600, 600. There were no
such fortunes in the South in olden times.
When we think of the scattered territory
east of the Mississippi-eight States which
have a white population of about 1000, 600
and compare their condition and resources
with the white population of the best Of the
Northern States. Illinois. which has nearly
$500, 900 souls, the evidence is conclusive
that the property Of the 1000, 600 in the
South far exceeds in value the property
held by any 1900, 600 in the North. Oh
course, we must shut out the %centers, Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia they are
brokers for the rest Of the country, and the
accumulated wealth comes to those cities.
But when | speak of 1000, 600 | speak Of
people living in the interior, and | assert
that the 1000, 600 white people OF the
South are to-day richer than any /, 100000
in the North. The South is also becoming
a large purchaser of artificial manure. Ont
establishment in Chicago sold 80, 900 tons o
this chiefly to Southern markets, whereby
the upland cotton in Northern Georgia anc
Alabama is stimulated in the early part o
the season by a limited application, the
plant being advanced ahead OF the frost
which in former years was a constant bug
bear as the cotton-packing season approach
ed. | think we shall see a progressive IN
crease in the cotton crop, and a create
prosperity than the South has ever attain
ed"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

aus OFF THE NATIONAL GRANGE
orr G. f. Adams, Monticello,
Ninn. -J. J. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich. r-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
c%innatl, A. J. Vaughan, Memphis.
StsE d", Steuard.-Wm. Sims, of Kan
ss. er-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
Ml. no. H. Kelley, Louisville, Ky.
se4 te ettesper.-O. D~inwiddie, Orchard
Grove, mo; Adams.
Gsso Mrs. Woodman.
frgg'ro-Mrs. Moore.
FIo5u' Asst. Stearard.-Miss G. A. Hall,
,%nnisville. Ky.
Watt Aiken, Cokesbury, S. G.
gHonIav James, Marion, nd.
I u Ellis. SpringsborO, Ohio.
u of North Carolina State
o~' Grange, p. Of 81.
-W n Cheek. of Warren.
nnnorseer-D A Montgomery, of Ala
nance tnrer-D Sampson, of Guilford.
G.ouard-J A Harris, of lredell.
assistant Ste~ard-H E King, of Ons-
US S;ionlaip-Rev VIM Grant, of North
smpton. po,hov of Gn;lford
oaoratary--Jos E Porter, of ~Edgecombe
Cate Keeper-L W Reasons Edge
cOmbe.
pDomona-Mrs j E Somers. of Guilford
Flora-Miss Eugenia Robinson, OF Ca
lady Asst. Steward-Mrs 81 Z King, OF
OnslOw.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Col. William H. Cheek, Chairman, o.
Warrenton.
Capt. j. E. Porter. Secretary, larooro.
Capt 5. B. Alexander, Charlotte.
Gohn King. Falkland. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
7~1nstration Of Northern Character

1ftbo foIlowing occurrence had occurred
n Carolina or Georgia every Northern had
al ;onrnal would have made 1T the text tor
+radn unon the innate brutality OF South
srn character.
p,rrsprRG. PENNSYLVANIA, Aug. II
hmntnown man was murdered by a mob
-nl,orJav at Agnew Station, about twenty
Mas from this city. A Mrs. Rhoder WINS
Erm beside the railroad. She has a num-
Inr nf crane vines. some of which project
',e, L9r fence. Yesterday at noon a man
sbout forty Years old, dressed in a black
fIt hat navy blue shirt, and who was quite
,oSnartable looking, took a bunch OF grapes
rom Mrs. Rhoder's vine as he stood IN the
,ooJ. On seeing him Mrs. Rhoder shouted
70 him to leave, which he proceeded to DO
making toward the river, which is just be,
i0w Mrs. Rhoder at the same time started
her hoy and a dog after the fleeing man;
She then ran to the gang of section railroad
mon who were eating their dinner near by,
rod them of the theft and asked them to
i've chase. The section men work under
John Holland. Messrs. Merrlman, Baltz'
Martin. Luster and others started is pursuit;
In tho meantime. the dog and the boy. had
chased the unknown man into the river,
when the doc, satisfied with his work, retired
from the scene.
The man then came out of the water again
and was about to proceed down the river
beach when the section men came III view
and some of them commenced 'hio"lnS
stones at him. He was forced TO take W
the water again, as the missiles were thrown
at him from every direction on the Deach.
He went out and commenced 10 s"ilt
toward the opposite shore, Tue 'o.oy u
lnt ha almost lllnle-
lately turnpd back and waded TOWARD MS
a>saijants until it was only waist deep.
There he Headed for a cessation OF hostll,
ties, saving he was suffering. 1t supposed
he had been hit with the stones while nj
water and felt that he would not be able TO
swim In the other shore. But there was no
mercy for him. The terrible tusliade OF
stones never ceased. The man, then grow
ing DESPERATE, tarried for an instant Ell,
i~eavoring to pull off shoes. which clogge1d
him badly IN swimming. He only succeed7,
ed in removing one, when the attack hau
become so hot that he could remain no
longer and he struck out for Vevllie islano'
His first few strokes were VIGOROUS
AMI he sped through the water with the
neatness ard ouickness Of a good swimmer.
He had not, however, gone far when ne SUD
denly cried for help. Help me! save
me!' he cried twice, and t:en sank; lie
came up again, but probably could not
sneak as no sound came from him. lie theh
Went down again. A second time the Douiy
rose to the surface and Hoated on us Dan
Tor a short distance, when 1t went own q
(hrd time and was seen no more. Inc oout
has not been found. The Indignation against
the murderers of the poor fellow is running
high, and the authorities Will cause an Ia,
vestigation. The affair was witnessed w
large number of persons who were h hs
near enough to protect the man or save LIE
If.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
1t will strike many Eastern readers with

1t will strike many Eastern readers with
surprise to find in the Macon county Reporter
that Dehart's Springs in Swain county is a
fashionable resort, with - t. 100 guest at
table d'hote; aud that Appletons Institute
in Clay county has l25 pupils. Among the
guests at the Springs was Gen. Clingman;
who entertained the natives with a Han
cock speech. Lewis Ransom Redmond; the
notorious "moonshine outlaw, dined
at the hotel. with his wife, children, and
mother in-law. He is described as a nice
pleasant-looking smiling sort Of mountain
eer; of whom the neighbors speak highly;
His make of whiskey, like his rifle. will
always bear a bead. Married men needn't
explain this at home). The editor ofthe
Reporter, after mentioning a sermon by Rev.
DR.. Miller, of Charlotte, quantity adds
SUNDAY morning, before preaching CON-
sunday amusement, by the way-with
chicken and turkey fights and BOYS wrestling
eight throws for a nickel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

FAYETTEVILLE FLAG PoLE.-A letter TO
the Star from Fayetteville says: At 5:30
O'Clock the pole stood &c feet erect in the
air. with a pair of buck horns on its top.
the same horns used four years ago. Half
past eight o'clock being appointed time for
hosting the flag, quite a c%oncourse OF Dem
ocrats had gathered. The flag was drawn
up by the venerable Democrat, Hardy Depo,
who is characteristic for having drawn up
the polk and Dallas flag OF 1916. and the
Tilden and Vance flag of 1876. Speeches
we're delivered by Messrs. r. s. Huske, W.
G. perry, and Capt. E. P. Powers. The
nole is a beautiful hickory. procured from
the land of Mr.. j. W. Clark in Baden
county, and through the courtesy Of Capt.
Worth and Mr.. J.. +. Flowers was
transported from its woodland home, up the
Cane Fear on the steamer Hurt, ana dona'
tod to the First Ward Club.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26
abf @tanQe.

"I;. head uiN be found the cDtcial pa
Ld2d "s the Grand Master, and also. all
prs q ;.atious from members Of the North
oonmEaa"o Patrons of Husbandry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

The Fayetteville Banner says many lm-
noments have been made at the famous
Tfokay vineyard and that this season S'00o
noI1"vs Of wine have been made already.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-26

twenty mile horse race i 10 be ridden
nv women at Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14

WHAr TIE THuxB DoEs.-Have
you noticed that when you want to
take hold Of anythiug-a bit Of
bread, We viii aay-&hat it 10 always
the thumb who puts himself for
ward, and that he is always on the
side by himself, while the rest of
She fingers are on the other. II
the thumb is not helping, nothing
stops in your iAnd, and you don't
know what 70 do with it. Try,a by
the way Of experiment. to carry
your spoon - yoar mouth without
putting your thumb 70 it, and zee
how long it will take you to get
through . poor little plate Of broth.
The thumb is placed in such .
manner on your hand that it can
face each Of the other fingers, one
after tho other, or all together, a.
you please, as with . pair Of pin.
chers, all objects, whether large or
small. The hands owe their per-
fection Of usefulness to this happy
arrangement, which has been be-
slowed on no other animal except
the monkey, mans nearest neigh
Dor. Ghoi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-14
k'yr nsEyA ey VII are'sF Errn CADET. p


Our Feeders are ,sHpplied with
the following brief description of
cadW NE ae aWssA 4peiSt and how
they are made We derive ear in.
formation from ore who has been
there. The cadet sleeps in the
hrncksin . room with CO sther !
p 6ek psf ~ III 9AH Hfer the
reveillle wakes him; he immedi-
.atsly arises, doubles up bis blanket
and mattrass, pisces them on the
be{d Oh hh Jpn bedatead; hl etsd-
bsut11 bHocl !; tf1 hour the
drum Beats for breakfast, and the
.0sdSts6 6I1lT5fht0 1fa1kad proceed
to the mess-halL Twenty minutes
is the usual time spent = break
-tast. Guard mounting takes place
a hslfspsst :. and }tWsnty-fopr mea
are placed on guard every day. AT
aoHoe the RaGf Ris Pends,
p10slaBtS di6eIlsj Jtkeft respective
stations, the cadets form ranks OPP
agcsite thes barrscks, and march to
dinner. Between II aad ] O'Clock
q part Of The cadets ere oceopied is
riding, and others il fencing daily.
After .dinner they have until 2
o'clock for recreation, and from 2 10
.4e'caock they srs employed 10 reci-
td6on- ~ a. o'clock. the bugle
sounds. and they go either 70 bait
talion p HIGHT ertiNmv drill. This
cxescisk Asts hrf hour and . half.
After that they devote the same
time % ssereation until parade,
Ahick takes place at tsunset- After
pexsdc, they form into rank in
front q Ahs barrAcks, and The nsmes
| of the delinquents are read by an
officer of the cadets Supper comes
next<aAd after svpper Feu@tion
till 8 O'Clock, wheA the hngle sounds
the &A4o . qdaftcrs. and every cadet
mast - f1and II his room within .
pfew minutes, skshis study, and must
remain there thus employed until
half.pass 8. when the bugle sounds
9a:llIta II 'fI|''HezlEEs'''!'!. =! !. :; ';:;' & !;
having his light extinguished, and
must remain there until rnoraing.