davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-10


ton. A large force is at work now grading
the road beyond Asheville, and the track
will be laid fifteen miles beyond that place
by the 1st of June. The road is under con-
struction from Wolf Creek, in the direction
of Spartanburg, and the two parties will meet
by the 1st of January. If the purchasers of
the Spartanburg and Ashevile road will 60
to work at once, the gap between Henderson
and AshevilIe can be filled up by that
time.
- Rev. Neill E. Pressly, the missionary of
the As,ociate Reformed Church to Mexico,
Unexpectedly arrived at Winnsboro, on We'd
nesday of last week. The Winnsboro News
saws: at will be remembered that more than
two years ago Mr.. Pressly was happily united
in marriage to Mrs. R. E. Rosborough, a
daughter of Mr. Henry L. Elliott, one of our
most esteemed fellow citizens. A few weeks
after Yards the missionary family, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pressly and Mary and Jennie
Rosborough, the daughters of Mrs. Pressly,
left for their future home in Mexico They
went first to the City of Mexico, where MIR.
Pressly was to prepare himself for his labors
by acquainting himself with the manners, the
customs and the language of the country. At
ter year spent in the City Of Mexico, he Sc
lected Tampico as his field of labor; and for
the last year or more he has been devoting
his whole time and energy to the sacred work
in which he was engaged. He has had to en-
dure many trials and hardships, besi'es the
great labors that devolved upon him but it
is hoped that much has been done towards
christiauizing and instructing many of the
benighted inhabitants Of the country around
Tampico. Mrs. Pressly returned home last
October with the children, and since that time
Mr.. Pressly has occupied, by invitation, part
of the Consular buildings in Tampico, with
the American Consul, whose wife also return
ed to the States. Mr. Pressly will remain in
this place until next week, when he will 60 to
North Carolina to visit his father and family.
He will spend at least six weeks in this coun'
try before returning to Mexico"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

". James Wills has presented
himself with new buggy.
Mr.. \. ). Barbee has made quite
All Improvement in his store n"u>c.
MISS Lizzie Smith. of Fayetteville,
IS WASTING the family Of Mr.. ) X.
THOMPSON.
NJ. Hudson Brockwell ard Miss
Julia Gates were married February
-, by John IL. Watson, Esq
Officer Barbee aud deputie, Ten,
ny and Ward captured a = and
team aud a .oad OF WHISKY near th.-
place, Friday night, FeO. 25,h.
Manly Crab,ree was arrested aud
tried Tor selling WHISKY within four
mics Of Chapel Hill. Upon the ev-
idence. John IL. Watson, Esq. su,-
pended Judgment upon payment OF
costs.
Julian 5. Carr, Esq and family OF
Durham, were i'll town last Friday
visiting Nj. aud Mrs. J. w. Car,
the latter Of whom has been quite
unweil recently, but We are ..ad to
announce that she is improving.
Mr.. James Webb, Jr., Of Hills
boro, one OF the largest melclants of
Orange, and one OF the most cutter
prising tobacco manufacturer, IN
the State, was here on Monday last
iD the interest Of the thriving firm
OF Webb il Co.
Graham Sykes, the mver-to be-in-
undated whisky seller 81 Chapel
Hill, has again been tired and found
| guilty in six different cases, aud
fined SO and costs II each case.
The warrants were Issued by John
II. Watson, Esq, but Sykes sworc
he could not get justice from this
gentleman, and called in Chas. W.
Johnston, Esq, by whom he wished
10 be tried. Mr.. johnston, after
hearing the evidence, pronounced
Judgment as above. MIR, Watson
and Mr.. Johnston are two worthy
justices OF the peace, from whom The
humblest citizen would receaye JUS
tice. The officers Of Chapel Hill
are constantly troubled by this man
Sykes. Can nothing be done with a
nan who thus openly defies the law
We pray the Solicitor to give us
some relief. We failed to mention
in the proper place that Sykes took
an appeal from the Magistrates de-
%cision, and gave bonds for his ap-
pearaEoe at court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

-
Danonry Reporter We beard a
prominent county official remark,
= DAY ti!> week, that nearly every
man II rs ne.g'-boFhooi VAS ~ ia
sor q the Legislature passing a law
taAing @ysa. Nc believe that such
a Jaw VII isii ia'or with very
!'fLe m'iof"E q me voters 81 Tue
Mo e'''.
Wilmington star: The Star does
at tcIie'e It would be wise or Just
y! tie Legislature to pass j general
40 fence law. 1t believes that the
question should be submitted ~ a
vote u tie people OF a county al
ways before making such law or "a
tive. What suits one section VII!
10 SUI ah'lhel scct'oh'
i.AleiCh '!s!tor: Inc rum g OF
lie President 81 TIE Senate last sat
uTday % the Durham county q''es-
tom have probably never been e4ua!-
ed before III any parliamentary bo'1s'
either III America or Europe. WA
some INT OF mat august ooos
eni.ghleh our rea'iefs on lne'' extra
ordinary Parliamentary usa5cs.
A>he..Iie Citizen Captain Fry
"ho has charge OF the construction
u the bridge work on tue ". \. !.
Railroad, has almost completed tie
bridge ACROSS the Swannanoa two
miles south OF Ashe'ii'e--lt Will DC
finished this week-and next week
the bridge on the French Broad vii.
be commenced, and only a few days
Will he required to complete it.
S-a,esville Landmark The tex,
Of tie "ac, 10 allow defendants ii
criminal cases to testify in their owl
behalf as recently ,assed Nv the
Legislature. is given IN another col
unn. 1t is worse even than we haC
thought it was. It not only invites
ali defendants to 90 upon the wit
ness stand and lie for themselves
but it invites their wives to come
forward and lie for them.
Ashe,,oro Courier A very dra
motif ,,a,o.,v uos onoc.e1 IN Cbor
,o,te last week. A man bv the name
Of HARRINGTON. q mechanic. shot an,
killed Frederick Har,er. baooaof
master IN tho Air Line road. Har
rer wounded F~arrinoton Har,.,
a;oa hravelv-tr;,o ,w;co onor l.
E.,l FalI..n and att.m,,;ng tn oocl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05

y \ ctHE FoG i'trES X duty-
Wort act> Is; = ,ouu.st ~
III, 'nildt>t manner All t%,ni,r =
constipation then, BY IS ea,
tonic anil insigtatin- ~prorvrit>, i
restores 10 health the debl.tated
and weakened parts. We have lun-
dreos OF certined cures, where al
else mad failed. Use 1t and suffer
10 longes.-E2Chauge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05


:,
-; -, ),
wa.
:, = II E.,l., ~ = D.
Graham. ID ct>; l~Ienrlc Collins
II c,> May \ Collins, 10 cts
Nl!"e x iol'ln> 't>;' hes. Ntht.
j., .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-05
IIill~bOrO Tobacco Mar
ket Report.
Corrected Weekly by c. 3. Pavlo

Dark Green Lug. 3 to 1
Common to Ne.l!tEG New
Bright smokers. t )
Medium 10 t"Dl New
Bright smokers. 70 u
Coos: 10 Fine NJ" Bright
Smokers. 10 to :.
Common to Medium New
BriyhfFllicr@, SO Z
Medium 10 GOOD New
Bright Filters, 70 u
Good 10 Fine New Bright
Filters. u To i.
Common to Medium New
Bright Wrappers. : 10 j
Common 10 Good New
Bright Wrappers, III" -.
Good II linc New Bright
Wrappers. 20 To Il,
Fin" - Fancy New Bright
Wrappers. 30 to =
Receipts are increasing. Good. -i.t
AMI fancy WRAPPERS high and in DE-
maud. No change in other grades.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
The Republican Ticket.

The ticket placed in nomination by the
Republicans for the various township
officers is one that cannot but commend
itself to all. The candidates are we'll
known citizens who command the re-
spect of all, regardless of party affilia-
tiOn. Robert Robinson, the candidate
for Supervisor, is not an untried man in
that position. having served one term.
making one of the best Supervisors the
town ever had. His experience during
that term renders him all the more fit
for the position.
James C.. Wooster, the candidate for
Clerk has been connected with Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S. store and is favorable
known by everybody and there can be no
question as to his ability to fill the office
we'll.
Charles w. Farr, for Treasurer has
long been known as the popular manag-
er of the Western Union telegraph COM
pany and has hosts of friends In the vii
lage who will be glad to endorse his fit
ness for the position, at the polls next
Monday.
George E. Frost, for Superintendent of
Schools and Barton j. Vanderbilt. fo
School Inspector are both we'll know
and need no commentator from US. Mr.
Vanderbilt has long been connected with
the graded school of the village.
At the earnest solicitation of a num-
Der of citizens, both Democrats and Re-
publicans. George E. Frost has consented
to the use of his name as candidate fOl
Justice of Peace. Of his qualifications
for the Office there can be no doubt. He
is one of the rising young lawyers of thu
place and by close attention to business
and fidelity t. the interests of his clients
he has already worked up legal bust.
that would be credit to lawyer OF
much greater experience and if elected
to the Office all will cOncede that he
would make an excellent justice. We
believe he can be elected and that he will
be-.
Charles Reliant, the candidate fol
Highway Commissioner, is one of Che
bOygan's Oldest citizens and none is bet
ter qualified to fill that position than is
he.
The candidates for cOnstables are all
well known citizens and will make good
officers. Taking it all together we think
the ticket Is one that will not suffer in
comparison with that of the opposing
party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
weather Report for the Week ending
Inursday Evening March 81. 1881.

Snow fall for the week, 2 inches.
Snow fall for the month % inches.
Water in snow 4 inches.
Amount of snow fall since Oct. 18th
1890 1421s inches.
n. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
MARRIED.

ANDERSON the Congregational
parsonage, Tuesday evening, March 10Th,
1881, by Rev. Chas. A. Marsh, Robert j An
derson and Miss Maggie Wilkey, both of Che
bOygan.
EN-BEAUDoIN-By Rev. w. M. Camp
bell, at the residence of the brides mother,
in Cheboygan, March 9th, 1881, Mr.. Joseph
Fl. Green and Miss Julia BeaudOin.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Personal.

anu dI SUNSET III The evening.
MRS. Nj. B. CHAMPION is out purchas-
ing her spring stock of millinery.
JAMES A. MOORE, of Traverse City spent
several days in the village working up a
boom for Judge Hatch.
HENRY M. AIRTH left last Monday for
Saginaw, Peter Macarthur having tele-
graphed him to come down to take
charge of his books.
E. NELSON arrived home last Tuesday
evening much improved. He has dis
carded his crutches and now gets around
very comfortably by the aid of cane.
H. l.. GREENTHALL, who has been with
Mr.. SaulsOn in Anspach & Co.'s store,
succeeds the latter as manager of the
business in this place and intends keep
ready attained by close attention to the
wants of its patrons.
MEsSRs. CARLETON & BATTONFELDT,
successors to C. A. Gallagher, arrived in
the village Wednesday evening and have
taken possession and will be pleased to
make the acquaintance of our citizens
at their place of business, where they
propose keeping at all times first-class
stock.
VIM. A. CLARK, JR., an attorney from
Saginaw, Mich, has been in the village
several days this week prospecting for a
chance to locate and engage i'm the prac-
tice of his profession. He is favOrably
impressed with ChebOygan and has con-
cluded to remain for time, and can for
the present be found at the Office of the
County Clerk with whom he has arranged
for desk room. Upon the opening of
navigation he will probably fit up an
Office in more central locality.
Remember and vote for the constitu-
tiOnal amendment, relative to the clerk
OF the Supreme court, next Monday.
We understand an entertainment for
the benefit of the Baptist church will be
given at the Town Hall in a couple of
weeks.
Believing it would be Of interest to the
readers of the TRIBUNE we give COM
parisOn of the average of the thermome
ter for the month of March, 1886, with tht
same month of this year. During tn,
month in 1880 there We're five mornings
The thermometer indicated below zero.
the 18th. falling to 100 below. This
year there were only two mornings be-
low, 1st and End when it was p below
In 1880 the average was as follows:
Morning 16o II, noon go evening % :
fl. This year the average was, morning
19o 10, noon 81 II, evening 28o Is. The
snow fall during the month in 1880 was
10 inches, this year % inches.
We are in receipt of the first number
of "Chaff" new society and sporting
paper published i'm Detroit by Mcdonald
& Breeze. 1t was issued last Saturday
for the first time and the first edition of
10000 copies was exhausted before noon
of that day and still the demand was for
more. Although portion of the type of
the first side had been distributed, the
enterprising publishers had it reset and
issued an extra edition of 5000 copies.
Chaff is bright, Breeze paper. 1t lets
politics severely alone and devOtes it's
self to society and sporting matters ex-
clusively. 1t is an eight page sheet we'll
filled with matter that everybody will
be delighted to read. Subscription rates,
$500 per year, $1.0O for six months.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02

Last Tuesday Sheriff Mute arrested
three of the Carter brothers, upon COM
plant of another brother, upon the
charge of slaughtering deer out of sea-
son. They were brought before Justice
Summons that afternoon, plead guilty
and were fined. They paid their fines
and will probably be a little careful in
the future. We hear it rumOred that
complaints are to be entered against
other parties for the same offence. The
deer were not killed outright but were
run down on the snow, as stated in the
TRIBUNE last week. and after being cap
tured died. We hope to see this matter
pushed and stop put to the untimelv
slaughter. Deer are becoming more
numerous every year i'm this section and
if the law protecting them should be en-
forced they would soon become very
plentiful.
With the close of March, Mr.. William
Saulson terminated his connection as
manager of Anspach & Co.'S store. Mr..
Saulson had charge of the business for
three years, and succeeded in building
up very extensive and profitable trade.
His retirement is entirely against the
wishes of Messrs. Anspach & Co., who
have made every effort to induce him to
remain. They were so anxious to have
him continue in charge of their business
in this village as to induce several of
their friends in Detroit to write Mr..
Saulson urging him to retain the mf n
agement. Mr.. SaulsOn, however, thought
he could do better to enter into business
for himself. He has not fully made up
his mind as to where he will locate, but
we would like verv much to have him
decide to cast his lot among the people
of Chsboygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
NORTHERN TRIBUNE,


The death of her husband has had such
an effect upon Mrs. David Farrell as to
cause serious illness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
NOTHING Succeeds Like Success. !"

John Jacob Astor once remarked:
1T is easy to get rich after the first
million" So it seems with the Pub
fishers of the Southern Musical Journal,
for they are succeeding on . ten years
success. Col. W. Cleveland, the old
Editor-in-Chief of the Augusta Con-
stita1tionuz5a. has accepted the position
of Editorial Manager and Literary Con-
tributor. His twenty years experience
in such works as the Biography Of Hon.
Alex. H. Stephens. two good works OF
fiction. and the editorship Of Appleton,s
(Ncw York; Journal, should enable
him TO cater with success, especially in
this land of his birth, to which he gave
Ave years of military service. In April
there is to be still an advance all aloa g
the ,ipe.n View type. new. fiRe paper
a serial story hz q writer expressly
written fer the sost1>' N1sIooI &c Jour
n1tl, and more variety. 49, 49, III 'on
ger be m exclusively musit = m"
zine, but aim to fill the family n sas
The March number Just received Is
specially interesting. Messrs. Ludden
6 Bates have printed one thousand ex-
ira copies to give away. Send them a
) cent. stamp to Savannah and get one
Or, S1.25 and get it for year, and 81
in Your choice Of music. ,...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
Shot IT in toe Dark.

Shot at in toe Dark.
Mr.. ". II. Raulsaur, who keeps store
at Whitmirc's, in this County, was shot
at from ambush Thursday night lest by
some unknown party. Mr.. Ramsarr
left bis store for the honse, short dis
tance away. between 9 and 10 o'clock.
Soon after reaching the house be start
ed back to the store fo- his pipe. Twen-
t7-Gve o. thirty yards from lie house IS
4 carriage house; rs he was passing
this some one behind il fred At him.
The bail passed through: the top OF his
cap.
Mir. R:.msa8r Iiac no itira who lid
the shooting; lie llas no "!.:GHc5 tE;it
he knows Of. His supposition is that
he was fired ct by some party who
wanted to ROB the store. On the day
preceding he had found evidences OF an
attempt at robbery. Some person bad
fastened q SINAI! wire 10 window bolt
ana passed the wire cut over The top OF
the shutter. so tha: the window could
be opened from the outside. This Al
rangcment must lave been made in the
daytime with a view Of entering at
night. lie detected this arrangement
Wednesday, and watched the store that
night. 1t was probably this same par
ty that shot at him Thursday night, III
tending 10 kill him and then rob the
store. There was no white person On
the premises except himself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23

I'm So Glad.
This is what the charming Mrs.
Smith said to the no less charming
Mrs. Jones, who just dropped in the
other morning. Pm so glad now that
spring is once more on hand. What
do you think! I am going down on a
visit to my dear mother in Columbia to
spend few weeks. Now, don't you
envy me-" Yes, indeed, I do, for you
will have the opportunity of going
through the stock of Messrs. Kingsland
o. Heath, privilege which I would
give q months pin money to enjoy"
In the conversation which followed, the
various articles in china and crockery
which Mrs. S. would likely purchase
were discussed with an animation only
known to the ladies. 12-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
Personal.

, Personal.
Mr.. Alan Johnstone is just recover
inc from q three weeks Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Thomson left
Newberry Saturday for North Carolina.
Mr.. NJ. Foot left Wednesday last for
New York. He goes to purchase bis
Spring and Summer stock Of goods.
Col. T. B. Crews, of the Laurens
Herald, passed through town Thursday.
He is making the final arrangements
for the Press Excursion to Florida,
which will be in May, perhaps.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
Cot it Again.

LOT Il AGAIN.
SniGies was out on the Court House
Square few nights ago and looked so
much like n man who might do some
thing desperate that we started orr
most active reporter to follow him Up.
After pulling out 4 handful or two Of
hair and dancing the latest Indian war
dance, which seemed 10 quiet him, our
itenlizer cautiously approached and
gently whispered, ''Snifics, what kind
of q devil has hold of You now" Them
boys" said Sniffies, "they'll be the
death Of me yet Why. they're enough
to make brass monkey come to life
AID then wish he had never been born.
Did you ever have any boys?" No.
never, had a girl once, but she was too
hard for me, and consequently I'm Sc
rene on the boy question" We'll, you
are lucky, have three Of the most can
tankerous cnsses yon ever laid eyes on,
get 'em ali three together and its equal
| to menagerie; JOHN hol;ers to me to
make Bill quit doing something OF
other, and Bill yells back it's.John, and
then Sam he sticks MS bill in and The
row gets to head in less than no time
cart read. nor write, nor.tllink; they
are the unnaturalest boys that ever hac
q natural father Our reporter hat
seen SnifIies before, and knowing the
antidote tool; him round and gave hin
a three-fnger dose, and in few mo
ments Snif1es was singing-"Homc
sweet home" 49,. s.t.'..,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23

Smiths Scro!rla Syrup and Star CT-
rine are purely vegetable. Whyr !!
vou suffer with Cancer, White Swelling,
Cat.rrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and L!T-
er Diseases. when few bottles of these
Two great remedies will cure you?
From C. D. McCurry. Newman Co.,
Georgia. take great pleasure N re-
commencing to the public DR.. Chency's
Expecterant and Group Preventive. My
little son had been 4 great sufferer from
Spasnod.c Group during the night. DR..
Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed
for him his Group Preventive, which has
most miraculously cured him. l find 1t
equally beneficial in all cases Of Coughs.
consider it blessing in my family.
Every one should keep!! in their houses.
Try Smiths scrofu.a Syrup for your
blood. 1t removes all skin cruptions
and will give you a beautiful and clear
complexion. For sale By DR.. ". +.
PELHAM. 50-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
POST OFFICE

- SPECLAL NOTICE. Business no.
fsces IN GbSS local colanan are inserted at
the rate Of Is cents per line ench ia'ser-
ton
Obituaries, notices Of meetings, COM
nsuqs;cations relating to personal inter-
ests, tributes Of respect, &c. are charged
as regular advertisements at 81 per
seuGre.
Notices Of administration, and other
zeqal notices, obituaries, tributes Of re-
spect and notices Of meetings, as acell as
Communications Of personal churocter
nsxst be paid for IN atsvazce
Tie Subscription price of the Herald
IS $500 for tsoelvs months, S1.O0 for st1
months, 50 cents for three months Gsad
I IS cents for one month, IN G2cu7ace.
Names IN future wiU not be ploced on
the subscription books until the cash or
Us eauivcJer& is paid.
F All communications relating to
personal interests will be inserted at
regular advertising rates, one dollar per
square, cash in advance. If
This paper may be found on file at Geo. P.
Roweu s. Cos Newspaper Advertising Bu-
reau 40 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
GodeY's Isdv's Book for Aorii

IOQeYS ldOY DOOH iOI EOIli
Is on our table. The steel plate is
beautiful picture from SCOTS 'Monas-
tery,' and one of the very best of the
popular series which have enriched this
magazine for several years. In the
literary department are given COM
plete novel, of intense interest, entitled
.Sacri6ce.' and a number Of short
stories, poems, and sketches. In the
fashion department are elegantly col
ored full length figures, numerous il
IussSs.es;ons of dress for women and
children, aud tsAe work department is
replete with useful instFGet'sp, supple
mented with engravings, upon vaTioUs
matters of interest to hoasekeepers.
The array of recipes and the fun for
children are still kept up with old-time
care. It seems TO US that the money
spent for a years subscription to the
Lady's Book IS one of those safe in
vestments that can never bring re-
grets. ANY of our readers who do not
take the Lady's Book can be supplied,
promptly, by leaving their orders at
this Office. We will furnish our own
paper and the Lady's Book for the low
price of 1915 per annum. The pub
fishers agree to start a subscription
with any month you may select.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-23
The H6py Forty.

The Htpy Forty.
,Thsleasing announcement is made
that iles' Juvenile Opera Company
viii spear before the Newberry public
on S;svaay evening in Pinafore. Ii
will ba rare musical treat, and sight
never sfore witnessed here, and these
little aors will be greeted by q large
audiere. The selection of Pinafore we
think. very happy one from the fact
that lis familiar, and the curiosity will
be grat to see these miniature men and
wonn in a play heretofore rendered
by 5se of large growth. 1t is regret
tedaat they only give one entertain
met; we should like much also to see
th|a in "The Little Duke, " and
"(imes of Normandy".