davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
70 on AnuuaI Renorts.

Committee on Annual Reports.
 The Committee on Annual Reports held 8 meeting in the Mayors office last evening to consider the compiling of the City Year Book for 1S79 The committee decided to print the usual matter, which includes the Mayors message, reports of departments, etc. They also voted to advertise for bids for the print ing, the same to be opened on Monday evening, to which time the committee ad- io11rnad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

Job lot of summer wrappers at 25c, worth soc at Loeb's, 281 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

are the pictures obtained at the Photographic Gallery of J. Dwight Shumway, 38O Chapel street.. His ''Gems" are indeed gems, and ssGroups' taken there give entire satisfaction.
 Disgusting PimpIes on lady's face, or severe Pains in the back Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves; Strained Chords or scalded hand; Sprained ankle or Gashed foot; 8 crippled man or a lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. o9 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
The Conservation of St. PauI's Church,
 


 St. Pauls church, East Bridgeport, was sonsecrated at eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing the following clergymen being present and taking part in the ceremony: Rt Rev Bishop Williams, Rev Dr W F Morgan of New York, Rev Dr Beardsley, Rev Dr Bennett, Rev Dr Vibbert, Rev Dr H N Powers, RevDr E W Maxcy and Rev Messrs Mcconnell, Tor rance, E w Warrington, Purves, Potter, Thorne, Fitzgerald, French, Haskins, Sylves- ter, Clarke, Potter, Denslow, Davis, J l. Scott, c F Hoffman, and the rector, Rev Dr N s Richardson, and his assistant minister Rev Pine. The church was finely adorned with flowers. Bishop Williams confirmed fourteen persons. Rev Dr Morgan of New York preached the sermon. This church was organized in 1858. The meeting for the pur- pose was held at the house of General W H Noble Rev Gurdon S Colt was the first rector, he being rector at the same time of his old charge, St.J John's parish. Rev M Wiley, who died in 1866, was the next rector In 1867 St. Pauls became an independent parish, and the present rector took charge. In 1868 the present edifice was erected. The church was consecrated yesterday, the debt having been extinguished.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

of the utmost importance that we keep the secretory system in perfect condition The well known remedy Kidney Wort has specific action upon the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use 1t instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable and is prompt but mild in action. m19 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
Brown, Bolton X Go.
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my17 eodEws
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
Quick Work.

The schooner J. B. Darlington, Captain John Parker, sailed from this port last Thursday noon via Montauk for Baltimore and loaded and sailed again Monday for New Haven with nearly seven hundred tons of coal for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

FouND-It has been found that LYDIA E. PNKHAMs VEGETABLE COMPOUND is not only the best medicine for female complaints, but it is also the greatest strengthener of the kidneys of either sex ever discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
Entertainments.

On Saturday evening next Rice's great original Evangeline combination will appear at Goes Opera House in the popular American opera bouffe extravaganza ';Evangeline" and ''The Lone Fisherman" All the original music will be produced by superb male and female chorus. This popular play has lost none of it's old time attractiveness, but on the contrary has been considerably strength ened by the addition of considerable good music and the engagement of several addi- tional artists. The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office this morning What the Government Recognizes as
 Fish.
 The department has formulated a new regulation for the government of custums officers in issuing licenses to vessels. Under it, all vessels over five tons in burden engaged in trade other than the business of catching whale, cod or mackerel, are required to take out licenses for the coasting trade. Failure to take out such licenses invokes penalties. The menhaden steamers, for instance, must take out the same kind of license as that issued to a coal carving vessel. Vessels now licensed will not be disturbed until their present license expires.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

FnFF@ NEW and scieuie cure Tor Nervous DebiItys V & a 4@ Medicine, from whatever Mailed
 btk-@ free Eeetvo Chemical Pad Col 0 box ss2aN.E
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Fourth Page.I
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

drastic pills. It is purely vegetable and is prompt but mild in action. m19 3teod1tw FouNp.-It has been found that LYDIA B. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE COMPOUND is not only the best medicine for female complaints, but it is also the greatest strengthener of the kidneys of either sex ever discovered.
 White Flannel Shirts at Smith & Stones. Boys Shirt Waists at Smith $ stone's. Some People Advertise Linen ulsters which are made of cotton, but Frank offers to the ladies a genuine linen ulster at $1 at 327 Chapel street.
 Ladies' Lfsle Gloves at Sc.
 At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Those Gents. Ia Hose at 5c.: have proved great success at Franks
 Ladies, Fancy and Plain Hose Sc.
 At Franks 327 Chapel street.
 Have You Been to Franks To-Day and seen his bargains
 Nice Shetland shawls at Franks soc.
 Remember that Frank pays no rent and sells good calico at &c., a yard.
 Very Good Corsets at 15c. Better at 25, 35, 40, soc. at Franks.
 Honeycomb Quilts 35c.
 At Franks, because he pays no rent
 Cents White Ties 10c. a Dozen.
 Because Frank owns his own store and has no rent to pay. Lace Bunting 1Oc. at Franks. Frank can sell dress goods very cheap. Black Alpaca 15c. At Franks, 327 Chapel street. Ladies' Striped Skirts 25c. Frank has always money. When manu- lecturers are embarrassed and when they need money they all cry for Frank and his customers always get the benefit. Dr. Shears Catarrh Bonfume Cigarettes best in the world Sold at 340 Chapel street When you visit or leave New York City 1 save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, Euro pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Ele l vated Railroad to all Depots. Families car live better for less money at Grand Unior than at any other frst-class Hotel in the city my31 eod1y I
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

The vast throngs which crowded establishment last week to its utmost capacity is ample guarantee that the inducements are not only unusual but un- precedented. The addition to already large es- tablishment is open and will be devoted entirely to the latest styles of Dress Goods, Silks and Novel ties. We would cheerfuly solicit inspection of the same at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

The great sale commenced last Monday the 10th of May, has spurred to still greater efforts to bargains which will distance in rrice, quality and vastness any and every bargain be- fore offered in this City of Ems The rush for fine Dress Goods and Brocades offered at fabulously low prices has induced us to purchase larger lots at still lower prices With the assistance of extra force engaged, expect to be able to have customers respectfully served Ladies visiting establish ment during the morning hours will avoid the great rush crowding the store during the afternoon.
 We will enumerate few features of the great sale
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-19

Ladies' Striped Skirts 25c.
 Frank has always money When manu- lecturers are embarrassed and when they need money they all cry for Frank and his customers always get the benefit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

Some say we want no candidate who has
to defend himself. This is right IN theory
but if put in practice would exclude every
public man in the State, and indeed every
bo1y-for there never was, ~latterly at least,
any one who ran for an office. that was not
charge | with something bad. 1t 10 at
tack can be made on his record for honesty,
they will call him a fool. And this reminds
us of Henry Clay--an old Virginia gentle
man asked his advice about running for
office. Mr.. Clay advised him against il,
saying, you are a man Of irreproachable
character: when you get into p"iitics you
will be accused of various sins and prob
ably some one will accuse you Of stealing a
sheep-have nothing to do with the md
dy stream But the old gentIenln was
so much tickled with the a%i!uring bait q
office be disregarded Mr.. Clly's al :ice
and ran: Afterwards he saw MIR. Clay and
exclaimed, "Mr. Clay, what you said was
true: they not only accused me of stealing
a sheep, but came damned nigh proving it,
And so it IS with al of our pubic men.
Some Of them it Is true are a disgrica to
their own mOthers-but as a rule they do
well, because. if Tor no other reaS IN. 1t il
to their interest to do SO. We do II ~ need
so much a candidate against Iom no
charge can he brought as we d. ore who
can successfully repel every charge brought
against im.-Warrenton Gn-etfc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

SOME LITTLE Times OF VALUE. = Ii
vopr coal fire is low. throw a tablespoonful
Of salt, and it will help it very much. \ lit
tie ginger put into sausage meat improves
The flavor. In icing cakes, dip the knife
in cold water. In boiling for meat soup,
use cold water to extract the Juices. Ii
the meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge
it in boiling water at once. You can get
q bottle or Darrell of oil of any carpet or
wooden stuff by applying buckwheat plentt-
fully. Never put water to such a grease
spot. or liquid of any kind. Broii steak
without sailing. Salt draws the juices in
cooking: it is desirable to keep these, #
nossible. Cook over a hot fire, turning
frequently, soaring both sides. Place on a
platter salt and pepper. TO taste. Beet
having a tendency to be tough. can be
made very palatable by stewing gently tor
two hours with salt and pepper taking out
about a pint of the liquor when half done,
annd letting the rest boil into the meat.
Brown the meat in the pot. After taking
up, make a gravy CT the pint Of liquor
saved. A small piece of charcoal in the
in the pot with boiling cabbage removes
the smell. Clean oilcloehs with milk and
water. a brush and soap will ruin them.
Tumblers that have milk in them should
never be put into hot water. A spoonful
of stew ed tomatoes in the gravy Of either
roasted or fried meats is an improvement.
The skin of a boiled e,g is the most efic 1
cious remedy that can }; applied to a boii.
Peel it carefully, wet and apply to the part
affected. 1t will draw out the matter and
| relieve the soreness in a few hours.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

JULIAN 8. CARR.-In the township meet
ing, Saturday, Jones Watson, Esq, the
we'll known lawyer and clever gentleman,
and a man, whom the good people OF Orange
have, at various times delighted to honor,
in speaking of Julian S. Carr as a suitable
person to be voted for Lieutenant Governor
said he had known Julian from his youth
up. That he was a good boy, and he had
grown up to be a good man. That he had
by his acts of kindness and chart y made
himself beloved by all who knew him. That
he had made money, it was true. but that
had not made him turn his back on the
companions of his youth who had been less
fortunate than he. That he was the same
man to day with his thousands that he was
when a boy with nothing but a good char
acter and a determined will to build him
self up.
That is the kind Of man to put in office.
One who is not only capable but whoismor-
ally a good man. With a good man at the
head Of the ticket and Carr as his lleuten-
ant. no power on earth can give the State
over to the Republicans. There are hun
dreds Of men in Orange County ready to
work night and day for his election that
would otherwise take no interest IN the
campaign. Give US Carr and the young
Democracy of North Carolina will give him
the largest vote ever polled in the State.
Carr and Victory Chapel Hill Ledger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
HALIFAX COUNTY, \. c.,

The drought has ended with a fine shower
yesterday. Crop prospects improved.
Hon. III. l.. Virgins has been quite sick
for the past month and grows worse.
Gov. Jarvis has surprised his friends here
by his singular document. lie surely could
have treated insignificant attacks of scuf-
fiery with silence. He has but few sup
porters here for Governor, and some of
them say his letter has spotH his chances
for the nomination.
| have tailed to see a single man that did
not want Shotwell for Auditor, and a very
few that does not want Fowle for Governor.
Fowle starts with no load and will be elect
ed by 20, 900 majority. Then hurrah for
the peoples choice, Fowle and Shotwell.
Clark deserves something, if any one does,
for selling the Railroad. u. +. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
Co1DsRoRo MESSENGER ITEMS.-Our

GoLDsBoRo MESSENGER lTEMs.-Our
young countyman, Charles b. Aycock.
ESQ, graduated at Chapel Hill last week
with marked distinction, and so did our
young Duplin friend, Henry E. Faison Esq,
of Faisons. Mr.. Aycock was awarded both
the Mangum and Bingham medals: That
comes of being an editor, friend Bonnl'z.
Mr.. Aycock edited the Chapel Hill Leeiger
for a considerable time last year,. 4 NJ
The enterpr:sing firm of Fonvielle i
Sauls have commenced the erection OF a
large and commodious brick store adjoining
the building now occupied by Messrs. 3.
NJ. Privett q Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

W~ARRENT,N GAZETTE ITEM. Col. w.
J. Green and family are gSin TO spend
several week, 1T his vineyard near Fay
elteville.-Mr. Mcdowell, Of Edenton.
and Mr.. Haywood Clark an | iiiglter, of
Tarboro have arrived for the summer. -
A woman says v.ry few men have the
slightest idea how 10 hold a baby. AMI we
don't suppose one in a hundred has 'he
slightest desire to hold one. If it isa fe-
m lie baby he is willing TO hold il after 1t
REACHES the age of seventeen years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
LATER.

To the amazement Of the whole country,
news came at 2 o o'clock on Tuesday that the
Sherman and Blaine forces had united on
Garfield, of Ohio, nominating him on the
Both ballot by the following vote: Garfield,
399; Grant, 3O5; Blaine, AZ. Conkllng
moved to make unanimous. Garfield IS a
wet blanket to the whole Republican party.
Chester A. Arthur. of New York, was
nominated for Vice President, and the con
%vention adjourned in disgust. We hear that
Logan Harriss says any good Democrat can
beat thu ticket.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

At a crowded French country thcitre, A
woman fell from the gallery TO tn pic, an |
was picked up by one of the Spectators, who
hearing her grooming aske her If she was
much injured. Much injured" exclaimed
the woman. II shnall think | an. have
lost the hes. seat in the very middle Of the
front row..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

II is not true that Hon. J. l.. Robinson
wants or is seeking the nomination for Sec
retary of State or Auditor. But 1t is true
that the Democrats in the West, and IN the
East as far as heard from, intend nomlna-
tinu him for Lieut.. Governor. The est IS
s = nn; 4 for Robinson.-Macon Reporter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
TINE 10, 1880. |
THE POOL
latest Surface Indications up to Wed
neSday noon.

erUnder this head we aim to CLEAN the politico-
narsonal items of interest, throughout the State; to-
! her with a fair view of popular sentiment, as reflected
- the state papers. 1t is not our wish to MANUFAC-
M public opinion, but to simply to chronicle the
nor of existing preferences.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10

hut her Mysteries returned and she snatched
the days from the men who had them and
spraug TO the pedestal again. She was a
second time taken down but was finally T.
ken from the building before she could e
controlled.
The delegates began to sing John
Brown" and Rally Round the Flag, and
in all the Yelling. rapping. swaying crowd
the only men Who kept quiet were the re
porters Ii WAS midnight when the hr>t
thunder peal was heard, and II was hatt an
hour after / O'Clock when the chairman be
gan to show that he still lived by hammer
ing his desk with the foridib.e gavel. tie
could not succeed. however, Immediately,
because the deles ates from Marie, Calior
nia. Nebraska. Nevada, Kansas, Virginia
and New Mexico, bearing aleft the oau
ners which designated their places IL the
hail. formed a procession. which, amid
monstrouS confusion, marched around the
hall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-10
TIE r BALLOT.

Sunday did not much cool off the passion
fevered multitude. On Monday morning
the excitement ran high. The first ballot
resulted as follows (and came within niue
votes OF being the exact figures predicted by
the FARMER AND MECHANIC three weeks
ago): viz:-Grant 300; Blaine 2S3 Sher-
man %: Elmunds 81; Window 3: Wash
burne 81. North Carolina gave 6 votes to
Grant, ii to Sherman. New York 81 to
Grant. l. 10 Blaine ? to Sherman. Penn
sylvania 81 to Grant 23 to Blaine 3 to
Sherman. 49,,
For >. successive ballots the votes did
not change half a dozen in any direction.
The 9th was as follows: Grant, 800; Blaine,
277; Sherman, 90; Edmunds, 81; Wash
burne, Sc; Window, 10; Garfield, ,.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-04
On the Way Home.

Boston IranScrIpt.
 It was just this side of Detroit, that a man returning from Chicago entered the car, took seat, and devoted his atten- ton to the morning paper. Alter time the conductor came along and touched him gently on the shoulder, but without effect Again he tapped the passenger on the arm, but there was no response, and the official had to speak, Ticket. sr?"
 The traveller looked wearily up from his paper, and then said, '1 havn't any ticket"
 "Money, then,' said the conductor.
 "I baven't any money"
 "Then you must get off at the next station"
 q will" was the submissive reply and the conductor passed along.
 The train stopped at the next station started again, and was bowling along al thirty miles an hour, when the con ductor again came in and saw the trav eler on the same seat as before. ''I told you to get out of this car," Il. said somewhat sternly. You did" "Why didn't you do it?" q did" And then got on again?" 1T did"
 Now look here, my friend, I don want any more of this nonsense. Ge| out of the car at the next station, ans stay out. You hear mel" Again the train stopped and again tn train started, aud again, but in anothe. car, the conductor found the self-sam traveller, as calm as June morning. "You here again?" he asked. "Yes."
 Didn't I tell you to get off this trai and stay off?" s "No." q did"
 ''No; you told me to get put of ths car and stay out, and l did.' 'Now, my triend," said the conductor '.listen to me, and mind you do just as tell you. At the next station get off thu train and stay off. Do just as tell yol or you will get into trouble"
 Agreed" said the traveller, and tn conductor passed on. Again the train stopped and started and again the traveller turned up on tn train.
 The conductor was just reaching fa: the bell rope to stop the train and ejes him summarily, when the traveller staye his hand:
 q obeyed orders," he said. "Yo told me to do just as you ordered. l gt out and stayed out until you said "A aboard Then got aboard, for didn want to get into trouble, you know"
 The conductor gave him his hand. an it was noticed that later in the day the ate together in the dining and q heartily.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-04
Ole Bulls Tricks.
London World,


 Artistic life in France, paradise for great regulations, is not bed of roses for those who hope to make name, and ing but disappointment and dispair Ole Bull made his experience. and after a sad journey of three times twenty four hours through the brilliant streets not able to find the strictest necessaries of life, he threw himself into the river. This drew upon him the attention of a rather romantic lady, the widow of a Count Faye, an Hungarian, fond of music to the most enthusiastic degree. She fancied that she discovered great resemblance to her lost son in him, and she took him to her house, granted him the patronage of her powerful conRec. tion, and at last gave him her grand daughter in marriage. Of course, from that moment life was all smiles to him; he travelled great deal, and laid the foundation of fortune which he both in- creased and, through unfortunate specu- lations, lost in America. He had con ceived an unlucky plan of colonization of his countrymen, and had hoped too much from his management of Italian opera in New York, He redeemed his fortunes, however, after the death of his first wife, marrying lady from Wiscon- sin, and touring very successfully in the United States.
 Ole Bull, who was undoubtedly most remarkable violinist, was certainly not one of the great sereux style, but rather of the sensational effect school, not en- tirely free from tricks which Robert Macaire baptised "blaguer." The above alluded to illegitimate effects were in some instances by him exaggerated, with a result which greatly pleased American galleries; and more than once when he diminished his tone to a nearly audible pianissimo, did he con tinue the attitude, as if he was playing, but actually, having drawn off the bow entirely from the violin, holding it in the air, and producing no tone whatever while his audience, in raptures at the softness of his really inaudible signs, made ear trumpets of their hands and bent forward, eager to catch the sound which did not exist. Ole Bull, as fl suddenly awakening from trance, seemed to come to. and bowed to the en- raptured audience.
 Another of his inventions, with which he astonished even the learned violin. ists of Vienna, was the facility with which he played four-stringed chords which he did by cutting the usually bowed bridge quite straight. That he did not succeed in binding great men like Spohr, who spoke his mind very decidedly against him. is not to be won dered at.
 As gentleman, very much liked in society, on account of his courteous manners and sincerely obliging ways he won the sympathy and esteem of his countrymen by his serious cndcavors to do good by founding in Norway schools