davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-29

ONE OF RALEIGH's FIRST CLASS HOUSES.
The firm of Julius Lewis q Company is
as we'll known in North Carolina as any firm
from New Berne to Charlotte. Their trade
run to every corner of the State. They
have always advertised in the FARMER n
MECHANIC, nave always paid their bills
promptly; and though we never admit paid
puffs to these columns, we are always glad
to chronicle the growth OF our llberal-mln-
ded business men.
Julius Lewis & Company started in 1865,
upon the idea that a new era was opening IN
the South, the era of improved machinery,
labor saving implements, etc. Following
this line, they have kept a full supply Of all
articles of hardware, tinware and woodward,
house trimming, farming and gardening
necessity to which they have of late added
the manufacture of the 'All Right" wagon.
This wagon, by the by, seems to be ALI
Right sure enough as about $50 Ofthem have
been sold by the firm during the past II or
Is months. Messrs. Lewis & Co., have also
sold some 1000 of the "All-Right' cook
ing-stove. They also keep in stock enough
doors, sash, and blinds to equip a small
tow of one or two hundred houses. And
having shut out the inclement weather, and
warmed up the interior, they sell Pratt's
Astral. to the amount of 400 barrels or
more annually, to furnish cheap, non-explo
sive light. Messrs. Julius Lewis and Nicho-
las w. West are rightly esteemed among
our first citizens financially, morally, and
IN all other respects that go to make up
honest, enterprising gentlemen. They en-
ploy in their various shops more than two
dozen men,; and have a very popular corps
of salemcn in their mammoth Hardware es-
Enlistment. Mr.. JAS b. Upchurch is
book-keeper. Mr.. W: Carey Norris, of
Wake, Mr.. N. G. Whitfield, of Franklin,
Mr.. Walker Hanks, of Chatham,
Mr.. Graham Haywood, and Geo. Y. Strong,
Jr., of Raleigh, are always on hand ready
to talk trace-chains to the farmer, cooking
stoves to his good wife, and 'soft sawder''
not of the tin-shop kind to the young folks.
These young gentlemen are all "bachelors'
at present; but we hear have each picked
out an "Ali Right" cooking stove, a Hollo-
way baby wagon, and other utensils APP
pertaining to every well regulated family.
Our best wishes to them, and to their en-
ployers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-29

Mr.. Hendricks declares that under no
CIRCUMSTANCES will he consent to run as Vice.
President again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-29

The Winston Leader says it was not
true that the convict Fries was frost bitten
in Forsythe Jail, as stated by the coroner's
jury-verdict.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-29
Rates of Advertising:

25 per cent. advance on the above rates
will be charged for dOuble-cOlumn advertise
.ments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-29


PERsoNAL.-Bro. Cameron Of the Dur
ham Rccorder, gave Us a pleasant call on
Saturday. Talent, wide experience, and
cultivated manners make him an enjoyable
visitor, as Is also his paper. -Mr. JOS.
r.. Pogue, one OF the enterprlsing and good
looking young tobacco men Of Henderson.
showed us last week an old warrant, issued
in the name of Gov. Jarvis. beg pardon
we should say, His majesty, King George.
the Third, dated June Il, l.73, and though
relating 70 Warren county men, made re-
turnable at Mecklcnburg Court. They had
to 90 court Ing "a good deal further in those
days than now, didn't they, friend Pogue?
The Raleigh correspondent of the lies
sepger says: MIR. VIM. j. Best with his
son and secretary, arrived here yesterday.
1t is said that a much closer connection ex-
lists between the syndicate of which he is
the representative and the Richmond &
Danyille Railroad, or PENNSYLVANIA Central.
than was supposed at the time OF the meet
ing of the Legislature. The change of guage,
If 1t take place, at Salisbury, will tell the
story, People eye him as he passes, as the
only man in these days, who carries the
purse of Fortunatus, and can build railroads
where he p~leases. by the abominable
r~ascality a drunken driver, Capt. A. w.
Graham, of Hillsboro, and Mr.. j. W. Cor
bin, We're overturned about 3 o'clock a. M.
on " ednesday at the corner opposite the
Tucker House. and severely shocked; Can't.
Graham having one hand mashed, and his
leg roughly bruised. Being in a close-cal-
rlage, these gentlemen we're in a measure
helpless, and might have been more seri-
ously Iniured.--lns selecting Capt. Chas.
NJ. Cooke, OF Franklin, to make the com
menccmcnt address, Peace Institute, has in
sured an interesting and gracefully delivered
oratlon.-Witb real regret we learn that
Col. Junius |. Scales deems it necessary to
go to HNew \ ork TO consult eminent physi-
clans II relation TO his health. No man IN
the State has warmer friends. - Mr.
Robt. II Jones is connected with the bio
house of I,eamS at Durham.-
Mrs. JAS. Is. billiard, Of Leaksville. an e,ti-
mable and accomplished lady, was stricken
by paralysis last week.
RALElon. The city is at its prettiest.
robed IN green, spanglcd with flower gardens,
and gay With new spring honnets.-The
Masonic Grand Lodge meets here MAY llth.
so lar few persons have settled upon
their hot weather campaig n.--Dr. Ne1- /!
son ; inlnlstratlons at the 2nd Baptist church |
have been wonderfully successful. More
audience 50 tar exceed the capacity of the
that Metropolitan Hall is now occ,,-
pied twice a day, the ediice being generous
y given rent-free for the purpose by Mr..
Z. Blake, the essee.--The First
baptist church meetings terminated on
Monday night. ---Mai. John w. Moore
has returned from his visit to his home in
where he arrived only just in time
% witness the death Of his little nephew.
bright and promising II year old son of
Capt. June Moore.
Mr.. Hendricks declares that under M
will he consent to RIM as V;oaD
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10
pspaIa..an al l.-.-.a caaa.x.


 1'he reports from tbe various enuneTa- ton districts of Pima county are not al in, and t may be several days before We can Iay tlie official repog1 heforc our rcad- CTS; bat from tho best information ee have been able fo gather Re may appr8x-
 innate the population of Tucson vii not VgY fsr from 7.000, Tombstone. 2. l09. San Pedro flyer country. including rail- fian ol She county, including Fort Lowell,
 g0J. Patagonia l'isfieA including all she cofHsry south of tAe EailEoad from PaEiano and east to the San Pedro river Eestimatea1, s9a: all e the territory lY- ing south Of Tucson, east Of the Sana Cruz river. Q Fatagonia lestimaled) 600; slte eastern district embracing ail east 0f Nule Mountains t0 the line Of New Nexi- eo gestimalea), 500; AfiFaca 0ro Elanco. and ail sf that poriion of Pima county west oi the Sants Crnz river. not incla5- ing fhe Papagc Indian reservation .esiiIn- afe3l 904 Total i6.3(l
 The official returus may change sbese figures somewhat, but the population of Isleson. Tombstone. and tine SHi Pedro country Wih n0t vary much from tbe fig- ores we produce
 fhe population of Charleston is about 259. and ihal 9f Contention absfat I59. hoHlng the popuialioa of ToiHbstone DisiFies to he about s.s0e. haTsaaw and lfMbngten Camp have ahfas .3sl9
 shea tle eelS1s of Pima c9l1Biy was taken n 1S9 tAe popaaticn Nak a3a9 ebieh included large foree oI tile mili-
 atY tAen ssaLl9nea n Ites9n add other points n tlie coaatE tae iacrease n ouf 9epsslaf -ai9ie tentls hieh las been AAlea Wfain tbe pasi tlF0 yearis very satisfactory A ning hat oilr figures ne a3p7oEimateiy cUTeet fhi. increase for the past decade Is 0Feg 209 per cent.-- Tucson Gffsea.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10


 Rhe following paragrsph appears Ii q
 lengthy edilorial Of tae Aa, sieaa
 T8a troops have forced Nicioio to re-
 t4eai even into the fubillen ground cf
 tlexieo where by official direction tbc latter cannot De folloNsd hy Che military.
 Not the traeps ss stated by the Nep
 lfarcaa Parker and the5 San Carlos scouts on the 24th Of May. when not a soldier or white man except Parker was within thirty miles Of the aght Inclined Victoria Eo the belief that Mexico Was 8 sisfer place for him than New Mexico, lut he will not stay there, he will come back to murder and rob citizens on bis oll aiding grounds and will stay, unless driven oE of D. s. soil by San Carlos Apache scouts who have the courage and tensciiy Of purpose te camp on their Gr4iI until she oniect of pursuit is accom- plished Legs are more important factors in an Indian war than arms but both are necessary, and in order to economise in the useso the former the signs chat are left on the trail of the fleeing Indians must be read and understood by the pur- euers, as well as their mode of warfare in order to be successful, and this can only be intelligently done by those who have been scbooled ID the deVions way Of In dian warfare A hundred Indian scouts, if left to pursue and fight in their own way. will accomplish more ia two moaths than one thousand soldiers in six, in com. polling n peace. besides resulting in the saving of millions of dollars to the gov erHment The cost Of the Seminole war 10 4he United States was not less than S20, DOC eco and unless there is a change of policy, it is not likely that the present I0. dian war in New MeNco will be less. and witch wiii become apparent when Con gross is eailed upon. from tinse to time. to make special appropriations for iss con iinuance. h the meantime citizens and soldiers alike will suher and Southwest era New Mexieo be known as the bloody ground and stunned as q pestilence by those not compelled to go there, and wby The question is easily answered but to admit the inability of the troops to cope with 2 small body Of Indians whe forage for a living. aud gre oflen reduced to the necessity of suhsisting upon roots acons. grass seed and berries would bring disoredii on the army and tlose connected wish it
 The Nso Hssieaa says Gen. Pope has conferred with Gen Hascb apd others and hiis | good idea of the Indian situation. Sen. Pope te.egraphea Presiden, Lincoln almost hourly that he understood the silu- Ation in Virginia, during his fight With stoaewall Jackson. Results. however. provca he gas mistaken and thai he only understood t after the knowledge of his error had been whipped into him. The only pace to be informed of the situation 5n New Mexico is on the trail, and then only after t has beea closely followed for weeks. Certainly not in Sansa Ee.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

According to 2 San Francisco exchange tha eonnee lion by rail of the Soathern and Addison Topeka route will be made Y the irstof JanaaTy next. To accom- plish Which two miles oftrack daily will have 70 be laid That done, travel to and from the Atlantic States 1yiil go via Aew Mexico. Arizona supplies will also be skipped thst way from Eastern markets 1es fhs reason that t can be done more caeaply aa1 result in great saving in time
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

B wAat authority was the beef raa5ns Of the San Carlos Indians reduced oue- half during part of April and tbe whole of aEsY and June while there was more than I ssa5cieney of beef cattle, provided by me contractor.
 CUERY If tbe contractor hal been short of cattle would he not have been re ported to tbe Comnaissioner for a failure of contract It is more than an eYen bet that he would. We are informed that the Inaians were dissatisfied with getting less than their dues. and that he chief of shc Chigiealuas complained to Major Chaf- fee in person of the privation and of the non -fulallment of the promise b give them fuH 1aEions. We take note of tais violation of agreement because of theeiti Een's inserssl, in seeing the Indians fed aecouing to agreement We know what is Eeanired l8 render Indians confented and SBa. ample provision is not the least of the eqnremenls on the part ol ihe government. The process comslained Of isaeeaIs Das rigorous wsg for aa. gent te acquire repsIta iaH Tor economy siili further reduction would have resulted in driving m the Indians to the lills for sussenmce- Fe have to thank the In dians for their forbeaance.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10
oliver Belt.
stsls-s.ssy. July 1o. s0.

h desiring tiae election Of Grant 0ury fer Congress we are moved. aS We believe by lhs besi interests oI the Territory feF Ne knew him to he both capable and hon. est. and for tbe flrlber reason that he is an hoaored eigizsn Of oar ronngy. in whems from apr intimate knewledee of tlse pnri. sy ef his character we naturally feel q just pride in having him as our representative ia Congress. Altbengh nominee of ] par ty, rye cannot regard his candidacy as hav- ing sng political issue. The people Of Arizona need and mnst have q Delegate wha viii infeIligently represent the Ter rtory. regardless of party aii!liasion and be ready 1t all times to promote every in- terest. H5 matter what community or sec sioa IS te be benefited and believing ihat ssraat. eomes as near filling the position as any man ln Arizona. sve venture ibis comnendatorg notice, and to show that ve are not alone ia this respect we give place 10the opinion of the Arizona C9a- xee. Republican journal, which 5iscaFd- ing parry prejudice. thus speaks truthful ot f4e Democratic nominee
 fhe nomination ol She Hon. Grant tlury for tleleeste fo Congress is an indis cation tisai tho membes Of he conVeatioH had fiia He1 interests of their party, lna fae Eefff0fY as well, at BearL No man in the Territory has I bester record than alr ourgs and his long residence iH Ari- zona and his sterling qualities wiil secure for ilim the full vote 0f bis party. Beth as partisan and as nam he commands the respect and friendship of the people, Irrespeesre of politics Want of space feroins any review oA his past life ann an- teeeaen.ss hu6 The tsffsas henuiy con grataiaiss iAe Democracy oR their wise
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

IsfaeAD bQnAse H AAf<q A.- lien are n0T w ne sqs anseio7 1.f7 srsss. June 18th. six trsins running oe- fnfcn here and arizona tfge new ones hayinc been put on yesfetiay Ihis makes a slenarure every day ol hree trans rom eaeI cad Of lhe saaa The coapany ore 9asl5nQ 0n the work Of extenaihg ine road with inerensea energy and say thAs as soon as they pass the rtase oI noslt'- ains the 0lbefsid ef tbe ean Peoro, ihss viii 7eaeh a country where they VIII ee able 70 a three nIles oi tfaek etefY aay rheY are impellea lo ihis great energy in their work by tlH rapid movement Nes. ward Of lle htclinson and Topeka fe"s.' That road iS now so Far advanced itiist .A'l- zona merchants can lay down goods cheap. CT by ii from the East than l5ef esa os wag of San Francisco. F looks as If the days Of competiiion among tne great cor porations were approaebins-o. Y. ht's iag Irss5.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

iaasnsuels 4s tbc time has now arrived when Holiacs and probable eaances of eieesing fagorige candidates to Congress will he eaayassed we think we can assist the curious in that respect in guessing the rcsuis of tbe poll, by aforaing them the opportunity of considering tbe following vote Cast f0r delegate iass eleetioR Camp bell. D.) lk5s Stevens. D. l993 Moolseg D. ss2 Davis. {R.) 10gz Although par IT liaes were moi erawa, it conceded that yas generally supported those repre- seating faeir political views
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

The 5os1on hooeeaH under tbe man1 agmen . olif old friend sine never fnisse an opportunity to good word for AEizoaa. and especially of Globe dist riet whereof be has personal knewleflse has lived il Piaal county, and knows every inch Of il better. we are afraid than tue teachings Of bis bible.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

Lightning has an affinity for petroleum. Dlring the present season oli men n Pennsy lxania have greatly suffered n pocket from having theiF mammoth tanks struck hy the electricity and consumed. On tl,e Bud at Bradford 1s.e09 gallon tank was 50 demolished. releasing the oil. 4 number of persons were seriously burned.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

Edison has gone ipso the railroad p F ness ias and has iE1sesi an cleo t5.e aefiFe, which. in ogasE to be at that aiA Nork Ne preNzsc. lie eu ess bimsssf- An eaibusiassiccor por- eaf q oae of our daily papers visited tas wizard Aealo Park. and found bim whlrIiag o on his eleeile aiifaaa as an es1ee velocity of tveni y-live mics an ie1se 1ooang around sharp curve WIip pefE fefY fAe e1aaaat core
 pendent continues Oh fAis haf mile ta Ie oa curves partly on down
 tie infenioz pfoposes t9 make fhem Mefe freq lleat and sheTef n efdsr w fui tle invention T1tl oe ia ainia regions o' tae Nest -39s-
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

Charles AIcAliliea, vlose deeih we aa fEs o enter this district He and
 stasgis located The nov notable StoaeWali .leeason mine. March, 1876. He was au locaseas he dicavered and recorded tie
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

The initial copy oi the Daily 2hmnix printed and ahlinsianiiy supplied with ifs-
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

onkling. l.ogsn and Gamegcn are not acting harmoaioasly with the Garfield wing of the party
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10
CNorSEAr1. June The papers here esnfain the foilowing

1As- tt5st1 AstaN contain the lollowing
 ADELHlIfA, Inne 24-To Dan- l D9agbeFtys member of fhe convention. Iaeialafl eonga3ate you aear old friend cH your great speech lu favor of tha Ayiaa .efoo of h tle Hurat
 aaia Nhb # nominated t fBg prssi poa r ibis great osnnsa# ltb ffon le tegri- sie eur W has p8li4if9i M le, yed she hope ot ecag mea and nfiebea iis insaienf iticians bs Weleone o hnnd14 ol 5bousands of Democrats who Tegar Grants sacrifice ss Chieaeo Ehe unspe ssahle eTatifa3e ef ihe age, and ii Niil eens0lidsfs N0eth and seah T the holy h0nsis offfatefn4i peace and pro peFity l embrace you
 nee IouE FogEEY
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10
Billiard Table and Club Room

attached. The latest periodicals and ma9a- zines constantly on band for he aeeomnola- fton Of customers and the puhiic generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10

Keep constantly on hand and for sale the finest
Arizona silver belt., 1880-07-10
WInes, LiqaoTs and CIgars

Q I'd 1oaaa la .hs TsrIIIo1g. ! a1.. sIa..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Commencement.

coNrNUED FROM SECOND PAGE.
 alumni at the dinner. President Hayes, Sec retary Evarts Postmaster General Key, Ed wards Pierrepont and other dignitaries of the nation were present-an additional load stone of attraction aside from the great zeal and love for alma mater.
 At 2p. m. the procession was formed and the alumni, according to classes, marched in to Alumni Hall Admission was by ticket, obtained at the library The class of 80 ate outside at tables spread under one of the large tents, the room inside being all occu- pied by the ''old grads"
 The dinner disposed of President Porter rapped He spoke of the past year as a prosperous one for Yale, and mentioned the gift of $25,0o0 by Henry Winkel, of Philadelphia, to the Theological department. (Applause) He spoke of the need of Yale for increased funds to enable her to meet the increasing demands upon her, and the expec- tations of her sons. He spoke now of the President, who this very day had been made a son of Yale Che having been made an LL.D.). Great and prolonged applause greet ed the announcement, making the President strong, nerved and cool and collected-show a shade of emotion. President Porter said he had understood that the President in his youth aspired to be Yale graduate That distinction he now had. Renewed long ap- planse) President Porter now, with fine tribute to President Hayes and his record, very happily introduced the chief of the na- tion remarlring among other things that he had exemplifed the truth of Il saying, He serves his party best who serves his country bestn
 The President as he arose was greeted with immense applause, culmjuating in the great
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
Garfield and Arthur.

Campaign Club Formed-sOIdiers' and
 Sailors Meeting To-Night.
 Garfield and Arthur campaign club No. was formed last evening at Tyler's Hall. The inauguration was completed by the election of the following officers:
 President-Frederick J. Hart.
 Vice Presidents-A G. Shell, Carl Hide brandt, Fred H. Brown, Edward c. Beecher, Louis Feldnan, Joseph c. Peck. ..
 Secretary-C. II. R. Mott.
 Treasurer-B. II. Douglass jr.
 Executive committee-H. H. Peck, Theo- dore Whipping, Major W. H. Stone, J. A. Richardson, r. W. Pardee, Ellery Camp, F. H. Truesdale, R. E. Baldwin, Arthur s. Kim berly.
 It was voted that the club room, No. 7 Dwight building be open every week day evening during the campaign also that q reg ular business meeting be held every Thurs day evening, commencing the 10th. The roll book will be at the room, where all Re- publicans are invited to come in and sign Daily papers and also weekly illustrated pa- pers will be found at the room.
 Don't forgetthe soldiers and sailors meet ing this evening at Tyler's Hall. All soldiers and sailors of the late war of the city and vi cinity are invited Addresses will be made by Colonel Wright, Generals Greeley and Sloat, Major Harmon and others A club will be formed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
THE WEST.
Colorado.

Hostile Indians-A Large Number of
 Horses Kined-NIovemento of Troops.
 DENVER, July IA dispatch from Santa Fe says: ttNews received from Fl Paso is that between June Fist and 23d Victoria s band of Apaches attacked San Lorenzo and Governor Louis Terrasas' rancho, shooting more than one hundred head of horses. From San Lorenzo they went thirty miles west to Santa Clara, where they captured one hun dred head of horses. They killed some Mex jeans at each place. Governor Terrasas, with about two hundred federal Mexican sol- diers and large body of volunteers, is on their trail. Victoria's band, being remounted, may be expected back into New Mexico. Troops are rapidly moving forward, and with in few days every exposed point in Grant, Dorana, Lincoln and Socorro counties will have attachments for their protection. The Mescalero Indian agency has been placed under military control, and two companies of cavalry and one of infantry have been sta tioned there. Two companies of cavalry are now marching to Fort Wingate, the Navajoes being considered unsafe. A new post will also be established in La Platte county, southwestern Colorado, to keep watch over the southern TJtes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 1. F1our-Firmer and in more demand family bran S5 1Oa6 9. Shipping extras A Seas 25. Southern four steady and in moderate request. Poor to very choice shipping extras $5 00a6 65
 Wheat-1alL Lc higher and in good demand; spot sales of No. at S1 15S4a1 163s No. white at S1 135; No red July $1 121&a113 do August q 05a 1 09
 Corn-Opened steady and shade stronger spot sales of No. 2 at 50l s50T, and ungraded at 47a48c. Oats-1Ic higher; spot sales at 33b341Ec for mixed Western State and 33a4Oc for white Western and State
 Rye-Quiet; Western August sold at 76c.. Barley-NominaL
 Pork-Strong and quiet new or dry mess early de- livery quoted at SIP 25a12 37.
 Lard-Strong and in fair demand, $7 or a7 IF July, $7 15a7 171S August.
 Cut meats firm; pickled hams 1o%a1111c; do shoulders B 9za5Lc.
 Beef~Firm and in moderate demand; unchanged prices.
 whiskey-Quiet, s1 13; spot cotton steady; mid dlings II 1916; futures week.
 Butter steady; considerable demand reported in creamery choice selections other grades in fair request creamery finest 21a22 do good to prime ga 20 good 1sal9 fair to good 1sa19 state frkns choice 2Da22 fair prime 1sa20 state pails and tubs choice 19a2o good prime 1sa19 fair to good 17a1s state welch tubs prime 1sa19, fair to good 17as1; Western dairy fresh extra 16s17 do good to prime 4a f6 fair to good 14a14 Western fancy ne 15 do good to prime 13ka14H, and do fair to good 13al3K.