davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-03
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The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-11-03
Stools Broker.

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
THE HOOD ORPHAN
ME IN ORAL FUND,
BY GEN. q. It. BEAUREGARD,
New Orleans, 1850.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale OF
this work nre devotei % tho Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund. which Ia Invested In United
stat S X .glsterei Il tnds tor the nurture care
prved OF THEIR uarents last summer ut New
Orleans ihe melancholy Incidents Of which sal
be, eavatnrnt are stlt fresh In the public mind
The hook Ia an elegant octave. contaiuiDg $50
lthe steel engraving. mate expressly for this
work. four large maps battlpfe'da. bound la
handsome gray English cloth. at THREE DOL
l. MRS Ia n fine sheep binding win marble
dge. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS;
IN hal. bound Morocco. library style, FOUR
DOLLAks. or in b 1T Levant Turkey Morocco,
full klt aides and edges. FIVE DOLLARS.
On tho FHceiDt from any person rrmii q by
mati or express OF the amount In registered
letter or by postal Of der. bunk draft or check
copy will be Immediately seni free Of postage
registered as second efa-s matter.
The volume is publit he'd In the best style OF
Typography on ell giant paner, with illustra-
tinns, executed as highs. + speoimens Of art
render II worthy place In every library on
every desk-or upon the book shelf OF every
house In the country.
Agents W nted In every town and county In
the United States and 6 preference will ba
given to houorably discharged veterans from
The army.
To The ladies. who feel a desire to express
their symua ny With the Hood Orphan Memo
circle Of friends will afford an excellent way OF
contributing substantial aid 10 30 deserving
cause.
FOR TERMS, RATES TO AGENTS. ETC .AD-
DRESS. WITH FULL PARTICULARS.
GEN. G. II. BEAUREGARD,
Publisher, on behalf OF Hood Memorial Fund.
ia24u NEW ORLEANS LA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
M. Il. CHURCH, NORTH.

The fourth day OF the annual Conference OF
his church was h I'D yesterday morning.
The opening PRAYER WAS delivered hy Rev.
Mr. King.
The committee on the Preachars' Aid Society.
which Ia intended tor tho relief " disable d
preachers. made u satisfactory report which
was adopted
Hon. E. Hamlin OF New York was then In
froduced, AMI ata an address e0mmendatory
OF th9 work VI the Church.
Jhe COT feren, q ~ n proceed to the election
OF lay deesat' to RE gen al c 'uventinn to
b. held next May. IN C,Dcnnsta II result, 4 ~
follows: @ aham Bell and W. s Smith. al err
mates, N. ID. Bu-h aud Man,ic- Dyer.
The COMMITTEE on chutch extension made
favorable report which VAS adopted.
Prof j. NJ. Fator made m address commend
ing the use OF literary periodicals and making
special recommendatt Ms.
The committee ON race reported having cent
on S2s 900 worth Of such books during the year.
Various other Committees reported. all OF
which proved o give general satisfaction.
me commit on the Orphans Home on
Bayou Teeha repora ell that the home had been
badly fnJnred by no storm Of last fail. but had
raised $1,000. rshutt AMI paid It's deb g.
Inc stHiisticht secretary reported St2S0 re-
ceived Tor hensvnient III pnses The commit
had baen distributed In Lou isiana for preachers
and other work tend ng to advance the Inter
eats OF the church.
A resolution WAS introduced constituting the
presiding elders COMMITTEES to attend to
the civil and religious rights OF the colored
pe0nle, etc.
Thereafter the conference adjourned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
Second Recorders Court.

Cornelius Gary and LAURA smith charged
with robbiag. nn tho aiSteantn of January ut
the corner If Dauphine aud Orle ma street
John Aide of SHOWER az. bef RE the Suner.or
Criminal curt IN 'er $1,000 bonds. and Jhmes
Manning waa discharged
Henry Battle charged by Mrs Louise Bone
with perjury. was released on $1,000 Appearance
bonds.
William Sinclair breaking and entering
dry goods store $1,000 app ,aranoe bouds e.
mande'.
J I'm Baier, entering In tho DAYTIME aud lar
oany; First District Court. $500 bonds: rs.
manied.
John Leahy violating Tho warrant ordinance:
twenty days In the Parish Pei on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
CITY ECHOES.

Ford. Calos. charged with shooting and
W ,nndiug. has boon arrestei
Mary Su ivan was Incorporated la the Fifth
Station. charg vt with II Aaliug cotton.
Frank Piarcs was locked up In the Ceutrn1
station charged with belng q dangerous and
suapiclous character.
Mike q taen. serewman. while at work In
his hand badly crushed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

The Plttshurg Post says that the window
glass manufac urers are enjoying their fair
share OF the boom just now. One of the most
gratifying features in connection with the re-
vival OF their trade IL the fact that importers
are doing but little In the way OF bringing In
French glass compared with previous mouths,
and are likely to do still less hereafter. As
an instance ri the decrease 10 import atoms
we may relate that while the importers last
month expected to receive about 1000 boxes
81 French window glass, they did receive In
fact only $500 boxes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
Fires.

At . quarter paat O'Clock yesterday morni Ing
the one tory frame house located At the Q yrnar
" st Joseph mud Tch ,upitouas streets was
damaged iy fire to the m unit Of $40 Tho
house was occupied by Mrs Farrell Us a bar
I0sm.
AT 80 O'Clock yes 'erdav the ono story frame
bous". corner Of Nashvilla Avenue and Perrler
street, vac damaged By fire. tot9eamount Of
Sll The house was vnei hy MurtOn and
occupied by IA neg ess named josephine John
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
GHOSTS ON CANAL STREET.

Yesterday quite numner of our leading olt-
sens gathered at No Ito Canal street to see the
ghosts. And real ghosts were they, ct 10 &C.
eording to Prof. Keiler's theory. with electric
tights. mirrors and the powerful Nominations
III science The Haunted Man OF Charles
Dickens was we'll rendered, the ghostly ap-
DarIfion appearing lifs-lika on the stage.
and ID ethereal that the &C or appeared to
mass right through them. Some really wonder
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
A WEALTH OF LITERATURE.

j Y. Flynn, at his stationery and news depot
on Commercial Alloy, near Damp street. b, the
lataet popular papara: The Nav York Herald.
Times. Tribune and World. tho Cincinnati En-
uuirer, the Louts vIle Courier Journal. the
Ont'aso Times. the Ds roi Free Press the Nsw
York "a ,atrics papers. tn ondon and New
YORK iiinstrRtAt nHpar-. In fact all that the
most fasti iioua may require,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

TO ntRht tire famous magleiau j. g. MacaI.
iietar. com menoe- d wo ". eks' engage nent al
the Il. tharlea ! heatra. He h. IA the reputation
IF hpirg stillfnl performer. and come If BIZ
tricks and Illusions are u clarad 10 ha wouds :
fui. walI-arrangst nrogramma has been
prepar d n each evening Of bis stay: and ~
an additional atiac on, the professor an
fine pr sen'a. Another tuduc meut to attend
Ia the Nv pri % charged for admission, IL bei1g
within the reach Of all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

FIJI effects are produced. well worth seeing
We will speak further On this su j.et after wit
nssHtng another performanca La the mean.
while we would Suggest IT, the man T. or some
improvements IN tn 4. tails md ananin fr eta
and invite the penpla to 20 md wiineaa a show
that IL really worth the troubl, II will be con
iinued every day until fnrthar MONICA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

The corn crop OF Illinois for 1879 amounted to
the grand tatat % SO5 9is 3f7 npsh-ls for which
the rum OF s97 600 coo was received by the pro-
ducers. These fl ures are flrni-hed by the
Board OF Agriculture Of that State, and may
therefore b. REGARD "A "a aarnratA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
Kicked by q Mnla.

At II O'Clock yesterday Mt tho = e Lee sale
sthhl on Baronue ntar Ppydra4 street, VIM.
s ri"usly Injured He waa attended ~ Dr.
Brickell. who pronounced his injuries painful
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
A Collision.

Yesterday a train on the Mobile road coided
With a cotton II at at the cort or of ElysIan
Fla de- AMI LAvae stree T. The driver OF the
q ~. Jnnn Lester. was thrown to the ground
and had his shou der sprained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
A Soldier

One of the most remarkable private
soldiers on either side in the late va
was a young man named Tom Kelly,
private named Tom Kelly, a private il
the Second Michigan infantry. The re-
markable began with his build. He ha
arms a full hand longer than any mil
who could be found. He had no more
backbone than a snake and could almos,
tie himself in y k ot. He could tell the
date on a silver quarter held up 20 feet
away, aud he could hear every word q
a conversation in a common one OF
voice across an ordinary street tie
could run half a mile as fast any orhcer !
horse could gallop, and there was q
standing offer of so to any man who
could hold him down. Ga a bet Of a
box of sardines he once passed SIX sen
tinels within an hour. On another oc-
casion he entered the %colonels tent and
brought away that officers boots.
When Toms remarkable quaiitic. :
tons were discovered he was detailed as
a scout and spy, and was changed from
one department TO another. La the
capacity Of a spy he entered Richmond
three times. He entered Vicksburg
u preached a sermon 10 the soldiers
week before the surrender. He was
in New Orleans FIVE days before that
city was taken. He was a man who
firmly believed that he could not be
killed by an enemy, and he governed his
movements accordingly. During hi.
three and a half years in the service,
Kelly captured fifty two eonfederates
and turned them over as prisoners. He
himself was captured and escaped five
times. As a spy he entered more than
thirty confederate camps and forts He
was fired upon at least one thousand
times, and yet was.never wounded. He
had said that he would never die by the
hand of an enemy, and his prophecy
came true. La the last year of the war,
while bringing a captured confederate
scout into camp, both were killed with
in forty rods of the Union lines by a
bolt of lightning .-Detroit Free Press.
But perhaps the most remarkable
feat of this chap was the tale he left
behind him Ed. f. 4 NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23

GoLDSBoRo MESSENGER ITEMS. AT
the last meeting of the Town Com
missioners the sum of five hundred dol
lars was appropriated to purchase a
Ere engine or some apparatus for the
purpose of aftording us some little pro-
lection in time of fire scarcity of fluids
prevented a o neutrality-suspicious..
A committee consisting of Geo. T..
Jones, J. j. Robinson and Jas Ill.
Robinson commissioners, assisted by
DR.. b. +. Arlington, were appointed
to carry out wishes of the board in the
mattcr.--It is said that probably
nine children out of ten who die of
Group might he saved by the timely ap-
~plicatiCn of roast onions, mashed. LAID
upon Il folded napkin, and goose oil,
sweet oil, or even lard, poured on and
applied as warm as can be borne com
fCrtably to the throa: and upper part of
the chest. and 70 the feet and hands.
-There will he a tournament and
coronation ball at Stantonsburg, Friday
the 18th inst. The managers are: L..
\. Shelton, j. b. Sp"ight, W. NJ.
Darden and Robert Bynum. Honora
ry managers: DIR. ID. q. w. Ward
and DIR. j. b. Stallings. --The
Sampson county Fair last week and
everything has passed off pleasantly
The exhibition OF live stock was real
good surprising that of the State Fair
Gen. Hampton was confidently expec-
ted, but failed to make his appearance
to the great disappointment of the peo-
pie. The ball Thursday night was a
most brilliant affair. Ne learn
that Mr.. Aaron Wilkens, who was so
seriously stabbed in the breast by Mr..
w. f Raiford, IDEAL Princeton, in
Johnston county, On the 22d ulto,
died on the Sth inst. from his wounds.
The affair is greatly regretted by all
who are acquainted with the parties.
The cutting vas the result of a drum.
ken spree. Mr.. Raiford has left for
parts unknown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23

Fatal BOILER ExPLosION.-The
Wilmington RerieU learns of a fatal ac-
cident which happened at Watkins
steam saw mill, in Peggy's Island, PEN
der county, On Thursday last. Through
fault, but what or whose Was not
as~certained, the boiler of the mill ex-
ploded, KILLED instantly Mr.. Levi Bartlett,
and injuring very seriously Mr.. Clinton
Bond, the engineer ofthe mill, whose
injuries it is thought will be fatal. Mr..
John Watkins. the owner of the mill.
was also burned aud bruised considers
bly, but not so serious extent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN
OR @ A N

send for our LATEST ILLUSTRATED Car.
LoGUE 80 PIP. 4to,) with NEWEST srYIKs. at S51
and upward: or S6.3s per quarter, ani up. Son.
Tree. MASON h HAMLIN ORGAN co , l4
Fremont ST., Al East 18th St. NEW
YORK; lag Wabash Ave, CHICAGO.
Oct Alt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
NEWS!
FOR PIANO BUYERS.

Large reduction in prices OF the tasorite
"SOUHERN GEM" the most popular Pianos il
America. Over % 600 now il use. Sold by u
Tor ~ years past with sp'en Ill satisfaction. :
Dc-., large size. Rosewood tdse, beautiful tone.
only Sl79 - oct., iarg - size, greet volume
OF tone, only $50. - oct. square Grand. 5
strings, Ma nine. { Case Finest made only
$3.50. stool and Cover with each. At the prices
The best and cheapest p'a&oS ever sold by any
dealer North or South; Is days test trial 6
year rs guarantee. Easy last lInents, with small
Increase on cash rates Buy 81 southern Gem.
and you are absolutely certain OF getting { bar
gain and g reliable Piano. Address. Tor val.
1880 Price List and Catalogues, Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House, Savannah. Ga. 1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
1881.
uARPERS PERIODICALS.

In Hsrper's periodicals.. AIKEN together, W.
haye Il comprehensive set of journals that cover
almost a Of liter ture, art. lite, and society In
the Magazine we have all the best hrer arv talent
in the world in the Weekly, a thorouhly pure and
disinterested %politicll pub ic ton II the Bazaar,
an arbiter OF taste and fashion: aud IN the Young
People, a delightful miscellany that Will always
aid in the sweetest Ar p'easantest o. all earthl,
hours, those spent IN the conpanionsh'p of the
little folks around the heartI-ire an within the
sanctuary of home saturday Evening Gazette,
Boston.
mesns of entertainment where these periodic Is
come as guests, and 40 home i'll which they are
taken can Toe classed as ether than cultured s. 4 z
How fresh. how varied. and how stimulating arr
tn four publications, which We have mentioned
Brooklyn Eagle.
REMIT 'n"e fhouid Toe nude by postptfice money
order or draft 10 avoid chance Of loss.
FRANKLIN QUARE
a weekly puout alton containing works of
TraNel, Biography, History. and Fiction, at
prices ranging from 1JtD - cents peri M uber.
Fur list of Harper's Franklin square Library
will bc furnished grdtuitoasly on application
TO Harper i Brothers.
CATALOGUE. COMPRISING the
Titles of hetween three and four Thousand vol
umcs, VIII be seut by rnai1 Oh receipt Of . cents.
Address. HARPER + BROTHERS..
dec. l6tt. Fra l Ida ~lI "a, y /.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
MANTELS.

Front. and Crates. Stoves and Tin
ware Iron. Lead and Terra Gotta Pipes,
House Furnishing Goods. Fire Sets.
&C.
The First Prem am ~ 7hree Sue
ceSS,t state F,o5J-N.
Hardware, Tinware and Cutlery,
Wood and Willow Ware, Crockcrv.
\ Full Line of House Furnishing
Good OCT I2-Iv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23

Hickory Press: Mr.. Jas. Locke,
daughter and two sons, Charles Carter
and son, of Hampshire District, Eng
laud, arrived in this place a few DAYS
ago and will make this their future
home. They have only been in America
SIX weeks, and from what they have
already seen they seem to like our
country very much.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
IRVING HOUSE.

Broadway and 18th street, New York civ.
American plan. Newly furnished and ftt, d
with elevators aud baths. Running water in
every room. Excellent sccommodations. Term,
- to s. per day.
CHAS. LFFLER,
Nov <o-on' Proprietog.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-23
HARpEKs pEkIoDI Al.

Postage tree - 81 sn'"t h+~ ia ~ OHt~i
States or Tan. ~
The volumes ~ II tg4ziIe h~giu stl the Num-
bere for June and December 1T 20 ii wear. when
10 iiue l. 50 incl. lr NIl b- Understood that tbs
.ub.crs Der wishes 70 begin - - tae earient Num-
Der.
A Complete st OF Harperf Nigga ne. com
prisiug 6l Volumes Ia NEAT tSottt binding :, ~Ill be
sent by express, freight At eNpeu-- @ purchaser
on receipt OF S1.25 Der vulum SIusl- Eolumes,
by mail, POSTPAID - 90, cloth cas-,, for bind
ing, - cents 10y nail, postpaid.
Remittance should - made by PJft-p.hre
Order or DRAFT. to avoid cItur- ut loss
Address HkBPEK BROTHERS. New York
Dec. l6-tf.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
NEW JERSEY POTtERs AWAKE.

no CHANGE IN IHE TARIRg UNLtss 10 INCgEASB
1.-THE IMPORTATION AT PRESENT LARGE
THAN THE DOMESTIC PRODUCTON-HANUFAC
TURRRs AND EMPLOYEES N THE REPUBLICAN,
PARIY-woRK OF THE TARIFF CAEDs.
A TRIBUNE reporter David Wiiots. Of tho
Wilets manufacturing Company. proprietors of tho
Excelsior Pottery Works, of Trenton, Y. j.. satur-
day morning, and asked him what interest the pot
terry manufacturers felt regard to the approaching
election.
"Oh the pottery men, manufacturers aud en-
ployes, are unanimously in favor OF he continuance
of the present Administration be- sad. " Most
emphaticallY 1 would say they 10 not desire
change. Among all the pottery manufacturers |
know | can think Of only one who is a Democrat,
and he VIII not long resaln Democrat 4 be has Ais
own intere its at heart very deeply. There no IN
dustry in America that so greatly needs protection
as the manufacture of pottery. Wth the duty as 10
is, at 40 per cent, foreign manufacturers supply
over half the pottery used IA ths country, and
the foreign importation Is increasing year by year;
last year Il increased 80 per cent. Yet the foreign
pottery IS no better than that made IN America and
the only reason that I5 can pay the dGtv and car
riage and ali tnar and still compete with pottery of
our manufacture IS because, lt5 production. the
labor and material cost from 30 q 40 per cent
less than they cost here. The mitera. costs them
less. because they pay the men VINO gtC n ont aud
haul it lower wages than We pay to. tie same ser
vice here. II the tariff On pottery lowered it
would XII number of the pcJte.ic, outright. and
the others would al have 10 reduce WAGES very
greatly. Indeed II tie tariff w~rr TO be nterfered
with at all 1t ought TO be made higher the pottery
trade Of this country is not 0f long establishment.
anu it greatly needs all the protection it -et for
the PRESENT
"rhe pottery imported into America mostly comes
from Liverpool, where there 800 mauufac tories,
from which the pottery tha- supplies the
world 70 a great extent. let me give you few
statistics ct the importation from Liverpool to va
r.Ous ports in tins county:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

voud be TO stir up Mr. Wood and lead him to 90
into an active canvass. which would gain votes tor
the electoral ticket as well for himself Ihey
are letting him aloue and trying 20 keep the
campaign throughout the district, outside oi
Troy. IN as quiet condition as possible. Dir.
Wood i. therefore without opposition save
from a Greenback candidate. whose name
has slipped my mind. and who represents
a dimiuutjve party and is sustained by n diminutVe
newspaper priuted here IL Troy. The Greenbach
movement which made some stir here two years
ago. is fast diving out, and * no longer factor thai
politicians think worth " lie making an account OF
in their calculations. Ask politician IN any OF
these river counties for the present strength OF par
tes IN his county. and lie viii give hs hgurrs lor
Republicans ana Democrats and then stop. II you
mention the GrrcubackeTS be SAYS: " IneY qoh Q
amount 10 much now, | suppose there may De
few hundred of them lett Inc sJit-mooeI
party IS not giving Up tie ghost
without a struggle. however. II dies nara.
The few that remain faithful TO it here ard III Al
bany still keep up show of campaign work, ara
hold meeting now and then. They have Richari
Trevellici of Michigan speaking IN these parts
now The desrrtiou of Ben Butter was heavy
blow to them. He was their beau ideal OF n states
man. Weaver is too much restrained 10y facts. me
genuine Grernbacker likes men y no cut loose from
the troublesome clogs OF fact and soar mo the
hazv realm OF imaginative politics, imaginative
finance ard imaginative social and business con-
dltOnS !. y. ;.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
THE WORKINGMAN'S PARTY
ITS GREAT ISSUE OF PROTECTION.

ITS GREAT ISSUE OF PROTECTION.
BOW POTTERs N THE VICINITY or NRw-YORE
WILL BE AFFECTED BY FREE TRADE-TUE ~
DCsTRY At THE MERCY OF TAWPERERs wiTH
THE TARIFF-sPf CIMEN CARDS ISSUED II ALI
PARTS Of THE COCNIRY-THE NASUFACrURFRs
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL EvERYwHERE-LETTERS
AND COMMENTS
The general testimony Of persons engaged
in the manufacture of potterY-a compar-
lively new bat growing industry in this cOun.
try-is to the effect that the reduction OF the
present duty on pottery ware must first re-
duce wages and finally drive the business oui
OF the country, since, even at the present
tariff rates, Europe successfully completes fOi
OUe-half the trade Of Amerca. Tie mer.
chants and manufacturers OF Ncw-l lOrk art
not tie only ones who have written and cir
culated "tarf cards. Specimens OF severs
kinds sent out from various States are giver
below. The communications to TIE TRIBUNE
and to Messrs. Lyall and Cooper, who have
taken a very active part in the circulation OF
tariff cards." indicate the absorbing interest
taken in this work, and the substantial results
which are effected by the circulation of these
arguments IN brief