davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

Hartford, April 3.-Three .opho-
mores of Trinity College, (Vsnsille,
Hills and Purdy,) were brutality hszei
Sunday night by thirteen seniors, on
ocoun of personalities which appeared
in the annual college publication, "Ye
Judge" Of which the three sophomore.
were this year editors. The seniors
placsrded the city with the words,
Grand Tribunal" and in the evening
the three sophomore were enticed from
their rooms an taken ssveral miles out
OF the city in carriages, the carriages
being driven in different directions.
The letters &c. F." were burned into
the backs Of the hands OF the victims
With chemicals. One was inhumanly
padded another was left blind-folded
in a swamp, and al had TO walk back
to the college. There is g great ex-
element over the affair. The sophie
mores publish the following list of
assailants Brewer, Gould, Coleman.
Carpenter, Howell, Burgwin, Barlo,
Hoff, Sheldon, Watson. Hotchky,
Strong, and Mclvee, all of whom are
weli-known in society. A few year.
ago the members of the Grand Tri-
hunal' Committee were expelled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

SHE BACKED QUA certain boat
coming up the Mississippi during the
flood the other day lost her way and
Jumped up against a frame house.
She hadn't more than touched it be
tore az old Oakley ram med his head
up through a hole in the roof where
the chimney once came out, ard yelled
at the captain en- the roof: Nv bar dc
hell is yer gwine wild dat boat? Cant
you see muffin? Fust thing yer knows
yer gwine 20 turn dis house ober, spill
lie old woman an de chiren out in de
food an drown 'em. Wat yer dom
out here in de country wild yer damn
boat. anyhow Go on back yander
iroo de con fields. an git back into de
ribber whar yer b'longs. Amt got no
business sewn miles out in de country
foolin' rom peoples houses, nohow!"
And she backed out WiH,e's Scrap
Book.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

HANG Me- DECENT" Indianapolis,
AprI4-Last night after midnight a
mob collected in a grove near kokoma
and organized and marched TO the Jail,
where Long alias Jimson, charged with
committed the rape on the little
daughter of Mr.. Pritchard, was con-
fined. A crowd of seven or eight hun
dred people had congregated at the
jail when the masked parry arrived,
but made no demonstration except to
cheer the mob at the Jail door. The
slerif met them. On refusing to de
liver the KEYS the mob broke down the
doors and took the culprit TO Main
street bridge, where thousands had
gathered. Rev. McCune was present
ami offered a prayer, and asked the
wretch if he was guilty of stealing the
horse. He said he He asked hlm
if he had stolen the watch. He replied
he had. He then asked him If he was
guilty of raping the little child. He
sad he was not. He was placed on a
box and his hands and legs tied. The
mon then asked him if he had any
th!ag to say. He commenced to sing:
See hat my grave is kept green. .
Alter finishing he said he hoped TO
meet his father and mother in heaven.
lie gave his name as Richard Long,
ami said hc resided in Franklin. The
mob was we'll organized, and had their
cUa.s turned inside out. After leaving
the grove they marched to a blacks
smith shop and got sledge hammers,
crowbars, etc. Efforts were made by
W. F. Vail, kev. Z. McCune and
Others To preveat the mob from taking
the law in their own hands, but they
wesc greeted with shouts OF der1slon
iro'u thc mob and the crowd that had
gathered. 1t was evident that nothing
1ut 4 la re military force coul- have
prevented the hanging. The culprit's
lt~t wish was, Hang me decent, and
1t was done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

HIGH AUTHoRlTY.-Dr. w. e. Scott,
President of the College Of Physi-
clans, Montreal, whites: Il have recon-
mended Colden's Liebig's Liquid Ex-
tract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator as
the best preparation used for debility,
indigestion, dyspepsia, teuer, oguc, and
loss of Appetite" Take no other.)
Glenn's Sulphur Soap emoves all
local cruptions, soothes all abrasions of
The cuticle.
Fixes Toothache Drops cur in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
GoIdsbor0 Institute for
YOUNG LADIES'.

The Eighth Term of Mrs. Chap
mans Home School commenced lst
February, 1882. No school in the
State offers superior advantages Or
more reasonable terms. No extra
charge except for musick.
gH-Latin, German, French n
Drawing without charge to thu pupils
of the school. Others wishing to join
apy of these classes, will be received
at 80 per Term.
Apply for circulars, to "R v. DR.
Chapman, Go4dsboro, Wayae Co.,
n. c."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

Thousand of ladies have found sud-
den relief from all their by the
use of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, TIE great remedy for dis
eases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs.
Lydia +. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

Kansas Gig, Apra7 3-Oficsr Pat
Jones, OF the Metropolitan police force
of this city, was shot this evening uy q
colored mar whose name is unknown.
The policeman had just arrived at his
home after his days duty, when a pro
prietor Of a grocery near hy pointed oIt
to him two colore,i men who were car
rying away some articles supposed -
have been stolel from a freight Car.
car. Jones at one started in pursuit
of the supposed thieves, and when le
came close to them one of them turned
aud fired three shots. one of which
struck the policeman in the region of
the heart, killing him instantly.
A cotOrtd man was arrested on suS
picion, and while a squad of policemen
taking him to the station house a
made Il desperate attack on them.
The police, with drawn weapons and
by a determined fight, succeeded in
their prisoner to the Jail.
A co'ored man, whose name is uD-
known, was afterwaId taken by the
desperate mob and hung from a bridge
in the heart Of the city. There is o
excitement over the affair,
people generally believing that the
lynched mar was innocent of the crime
charged against him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
,JEFFREYs BOND AT HIS Usual TRICKS

JEFFREYs BOND AT HIS Usual TRICKS
- Columb,a, Apri 6.-The result of the
trial of Hugh r. Kane and other revenre
officers In the United States Circuit
Court at Charleston, for the Murder OF
Amos Ladd, is characterized at the
Capital as an outrage against justice and
ond humanity. This morning | was in
the company of several prominent Jaw
yers, who criticised the charge of Judge
Bond in the ease in &c, ere and lndig
liant terms Charleston Courier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
Attention,
9MHEUWEcIEA
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having t:ken out Letters OF
Administration upon the estate OF Cnd0.
ManIV. gives notice to AL persons having
claims sLainst the decejent to exhibit the same
to him on or before the 3rd day OF April, l15.
All persons indebted to the said decsdent are re-
uuesteS to make immediate Payment to the un-
1ersigned. AN DRE S1si.,
R.leigh, n. c., April 3, 1882 Admir-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NorK--To avoid Losses BY mail, and the
osthsr OF giving, and preserving, Receipts,
We snail print in this column the amounts
received each week. and the uI.s to which
the subscriber 10 paid Hereafter no money
viii be credited on the books until 10 appear
here. so look for your name, and If il do.e
not appear. or if there ne any mistake in the
tlrm, write to the L ditor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
The Cotton Market.

NOTE.-It is difficult to quote our Cotton and
Tobacco Markets correctly, in a weekly paper
because very often the price changes within M
hour after it has been printed. We, therefore,
quote the price of a single grade each day OF the
hour of going TO press, 10 A. ~. on Wednesday.
Our readers can draw their own conclusions from
this alta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

Col. VIM. Dickson, who died q resi-
dent Of Caldwell county, was the
second student at the University OF n.
g., Mr. Hinton James. of wilmington,
being the first. Mir. James. arrived at
Chapel IIill Feb. II, 1895. Q
Dickson, March Is of The same year;
i or several months The above named
gen lemeu were the only students at
IL university.-K1heoood 1id."Gs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

mayor Beatty shipped one thousand
and three 27-stOps Beethoven Organs
March amounting 10 $90,270.
is only 33, self-made e, and very
- Washing tOn Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

R~evitalizing the blood is absolute y
necessary for the cure Of general 6ebili-
ty weakness, lassitude. &c. The best
enricher of the blood is Browns Iron
Bitters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
Where to Buy When You Visit
Raleigh,

Resders of the Farmer and Mechanic viii and
nvliatlens extended to them by the following
pr min ut Business Hu1ses. It's presuua hle
that when when the, pay us TO invite you 10 cal
and examine their goods, they will endAvor 20 60
com nodAie and please yoI when you do VISIT iaeI4
PRANK REDYoRD a te--Grocs-es-
d = WATT \ o,-Men's. & Boys clothing
fEARGAS, PETTY = = Dress Goods
JULIUs LEwIs a ~Co,-wAxons and Hardware,
L. VI. BRIGGS 4 soSS.-Guns and farm tooAs
l.. L. Polk & Co--FArmers Machinery.
PsscUD. LEE . Oo-Drugs, oils, Seeds, etc.
A WILLIAMS a Go--Oniy Isl els.s bookstore.
j. l.. STONE Music and sewing Machirss-
L FAesAca,-SIk spinners.
PROFESSIONAL.
II you need Professional services, we ran DOR
diSlly conmend the foIowing:-
MEssRs. PowLE A Snow ATTORNEY ~ Law.
ST. HARY's scHooL-Episcopsl Alma Mater.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

Mr.. Ed. Ticket, the celebrated oars.
man, Kingston, C%anaea, says: II have
found St. Jacobs Oil a sure and Ger
tain cure for rheumatism, etc."-Neu
York Ekuner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
Ex-SOLDlERS

-ond.rful paper: Inc W ord d SoIdIee
published at Washington, ID. Z. IL contains
p,ttl.neid And . thousant things OF interest to
our country's defenders. II - the great soldiers
n.per. 1t contains all tbs L avs and distractions
and their heirs. Every ex-toldier should enroll
mis- name under the World 4 Sold Ter
o.I ner at once. Eight pages, forty c ,lumns,
Worid d Soidier Bo1 5ss Washington,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
Mrs. R A. BeasIey,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER,

Soathside Fayetteville street. opposite j. r.
GulIey's Store.
Hss inst returue I from the Northern cftss With
n fuU line of Roots for the Ln:les, Misses and
Children, an inspection OF which 10 respecsfuu!
invited Orders solicited.
Apl slim.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

RALEIGH RATES LAST WEEK-As quoted by
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
Henn0r's Predictions.
SEPTEMBER.

There will be excessive heat again
during the fOrepart of September,
where heat was experienced during
the last of August and the entry OF
July.
The month enters on a Friday
an unlucky day of the-week, or,
$50 the story goes" Stormy wealth
er is probably on both sides OF the
Atlantic Ocean.
First week list to 7th)-Now,
mark: Foggy weather will be ex-
perienced along the North Atlantic
Coasts and Gulf Of St. Lawrence,
with thunder-storms and probably
suItry weather over the North At
lantic. Sultry and shoWery up to
9th day. Cooler change night Of 6,
or on the 7th, with possible frOsts in
New York State and Province Of
Quebec. Canada.
Second week (4th to 14th)-COol-
er and pleasant weather. Days
varying from warm to sultry; even
ings and nights generally cool. A
favorable week in the mojOrity of
sections. Cold in mountainous re-
gions. Probably good deal of rain
in Province of Quebec and Lower
Provinces. Stormy on NeWfOund-
land coast.
Third week Oath to 2lst)- A
rather stormy and unsettled week,
with frequent rain-falls. Windy
weather probable in Gulf of st Law
renee and North Atlantic. Fair sea.
sonable weather in the majority of
sections. Wet in Northern sections
about 10th and 2lst. Stormy and
cold weather in England and Scot
land.
Fourth week (2l to 2Sth)--Tem-
perature probably fall-like. Windy
with very cool evenings and nights
probably frosty) in Northern and
Western sections. A good deal of
rain in Northern and Western
States. Stormy and wet in Gulf st.
Lawrence and along North Allan
tic coast.
Closing days (2Sth to 3Oth)-In all
probability wet and stormy in the.
majority of sections. Crop reports
less favorable than expected.
Wretched weather in maritime ports
and Newfoundland.
TNote.-The wonder is, not that
our predictions fail for certain dates
but that they are correct in 80
many1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
The TUr6dned BGtbers.

Most of the women who go into
the surf at the seIshore no longer
put on their heads big straw and
palm-leaf hats, but wear turbans Of
bright cOlOrS, red being predOmi-
nant. Sometimes these turbans
encireIe Il rubber or oiled silk cap,
but generally there is no other t'ov-
ering to the hair. The turban is
found to admit just moisture enough
to the hair, without making it so
wet az to take all day and part Of
the night 10 dry it. With some
young ladies bright blue is favor
lie color, while others prefer white,
with broad stripes or conspicuous
figures. The Philadelphia Times is
authority for the statement that
''the sight of two or three hundred
gayly turbaned girls in the surf is
exceedingly attractive and exhil-
arating; :" also that "tO see the same
number of women with the ridicu-
l0us old hats is depressing and dis
NAL ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
Are Rines Snnnortpd2

Fannie Field In the Prairie Farm-
er answers the above question by
asking others which are very tell
ing, as follows: Who has cooked
your meals, made, washed and
mended your clothes all these years?
Who made the butter and cheese
that you sold and pocketed the
money for? Who took care Of your
children, nursed you when you
were sick, and bore with your out
rageous fault-finding when things
didn't go to suit you ? Who patch
ell, and contrived, and saved, and
made every dollor 90 the work OF
three? And what has she had TO
pay for all this? Just her board
and clothes as she went along, and
II you were. to die tomorrow all
that she could claim OF the property
that she has worked so hard to help
you save, would be the use of one
third of the real estate and In nine
cases out OF ten, that is literally
worse than nothing. III it had not
been for your wifc's help, would
you have been worth 80 much to-
day as you are now? III you had
been Obliged to hire woman to do
the work that your wife has done
for her board and clothes, do you
imagine that you could have done
much more than make bothkends
meet? . . ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
How Journalism Pays.

-Four hundred dollars per year is
said to be the average salary paid
to the editors, reporters and printers
of the United States engaged on
newspaper work. Young men, you
who are longing to JOIN the band of
public opinion mOulders, just think
of that. Four hundred dollars a
year for the best slice out of your
life! Hadn't you better stick to
the farm, the cOunting-rOOm, or
learn a good trade, that, when you
become proficient in it, will pay you
remunerative wages? Hundreds
have learned that ''moulding pub
lie opinion" is mighty poor busi-
ness. Moulding stOve-lids pays
much better and doesn't cost half
the wear and tear on the mOulder's
system. A good many people think
that newspaper work is just as easy
as falling down on ice or finding a
girls lips in the dark. We used to
think 80 ourselves, but that was
when we were a bigger fool than
we are now. We knew young
man once, oat west, who, for two
years, longed for a place on a news
paper as reporter, and at last he got
it. The first day he was required to
report a horse race, temperance
meeting and a fire seven miles out
of town. After he had done all
this, the managing editor told him
he might write Il Washington let
ter, giving summary Of the politi-
cal situation at the national capital,
and then he could go out and get
some points on the pork market for
the next days paper. He wanted
to know of the managing editor
how in the dread future he could
write a Washington letter seven
hundred and fourteen miles from
the national capital, and when he
had never been there III his lie.
The managing editor coOlly replied
that "if he couldn't write letter
from any point i'm the known world
on fifteen minutes notice he'd better
quit the newspaper business before
he disgraced It." He resigned that
same evening, and went back to his
old counting house stool and his
old time ten dollars-a- week air, and
never asked to be a ajOurnalist again.
Some men seem born to do news
paper work, and they will do it il
they have to live on cold hash and
button their coat up to their chin
while their only shirt is in the
wash. And they will be just rs
happy, too, as the sOn-in-law OF a
mOnOpolist with bad cough.
They would not be cOntented in any
other calling, even if it paid them
$1,000 year and firewOOd. All
others should keep out of the jour
nalistic field.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
Tho Shadow and the Sgbstasce.
NashvIlle American.


Can any Democrat seriously en-
! terrain the belief that the prrty can
afford to risk Its future on the mere
chance of electing man without n
sane policy to commend him to the
country? This Is grave risk. A
party can brave defeat and rise, An
teus like, fresher and stronger for
another conflict, when il Is estab-
lished upon principles which will
not die and which are scources of
strength for the present and the fu-
ture. But when a party abandons
its groundwork Of principle and
ties itself to so slight thing as aman
defeat will be as remediless as ii is
certain. Heshould be q grand man,
grand in intellect and character,
towering in craftsmanship, sublime
in moral courage and God-like in
his conception Of truth, who dare5
TO say to the people, Leave the
landmarks of your party, lay down
your honest convictions OF right and
follow me-" He should be even
more than this; he should be infalli-
BILE. A party that depends for life
upon the election OF one man cannot
live. Should 1t win temporary sue
cess it would be powerlcss and emp
ty of resources and die by the pro-
cess of disintegration. 1F
Every one knows. no one denies,
that the provisions OF Gen. Bates
platform are absurdly impractica-
Bile. The most that could be accom-
plished by the election Of the read
juster ticket would be an obstruc-
tion Of affairs and a renewal OF
agitation. II the next Legislature
were to go through the form OF
repeating the law and resembling
the contract made with the credit
ors,it could not make more satis-
factory settlement. 1t could not
make any settlement. The credit
ors would stand for their rights
under the present settlement and
invoke a dangerous intervention.
The friends of State credit would
only the more reSoluteiy battle for
the settlement, and they would
certainly maintain IL in the end.
Agitation and Generalization would
again destroy the public peace and
welfare until the friends OF order
could bring about a restoration.
Meanwhile the breach in the DEM
ocratic partylwould be widened un-
til the gull became impossible. II
Democrats will now take a proper
view, they viii see that Democracy
has all to gain and nothing to lose
by the settlement. The continued
effort to overthrow it VIII cost the
party and State more than the mill
lions involved could pay. Should
the next Legislature undertake to
rcadjust the debt by repeating the
law, the Presidential campaign of
'S4 will find the people still wrang-
ling over the question. In such an
event the Republicans would have
the advantage, and Democracy
would probably lose the State.
Clearly, the temporary success Of a
readjusting party would be disas-
trous. II could not achieve a per-
maneuit success. The election Of
any man at the cost OF party prestige
and principle would be a victory
more to be dreaded than defeat In a
good cause. The cause will live;
the imam is ephemernl and will
die.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
ss,,lea neYena a Doubt.

No one questions the fact that more
cases OF whites, suppressed and irreg-
ular menses and uterine obstrctions
of every kind, are being daily cured
by DIR. J. Bradfeld's Female Regula-
tor, than by all other remedies COM
bined. Thousands of certificates from
women everywhere pour in upon the
proprietor. The attention of pronli-
nent medical men is aroused IN behalf
of this wonderful compound, and the
most successful practitioners use IL.
Ifiwomen suffer hereafter it will be
their own fault. All druggists keep it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16
TWo HEARTS MdDE HAPpK
How Two LITTLE Sex Boys Saw Coles Circus
pdr1da ..h

How Two LITTLE Sick Boys Saw Coles Circus
Parade
From the Elmira Advertiser April -.
The route OF the circus parade
this morning was already laid out
when it came to the notice Of Mr..
Cole that there were two little sick
boys whose illness would be made
lighter If the handsome wagons,
beautiful horses, wonderful animals,
and bright, giittering apparatus
generally should pass by the house
where they were confined. Orders
were at once given TO have the
route so changed as To take the lit
tie fellows in, and II Mr.. Cole could
have seen the pale faces light up
with supreme happiness when the
gorgeous parade passed, they would
have been more than repaid for
their kindly action. One asked the
press agent OF the show what took
Mr.. Cole to Utica to winter, that
being such a slow and quiet old
town. Did he have any relatives
or friends there? Not one when
he went there was the reply, but he
has more friends there now than
you could count in brisk half hour.
We don't wonder at il, II he shows
everywhere the good-heartedness
and shrewd business capacity that
he has shown in Elmira. AT
Clarksville, Friday, Sept. ~.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-16

Mrs. Mary Morey, OF Camden, N. j.
writes Browns Iron Bitters has
cured me OF much suffering and dis
tress resulting from dyspepsia, urina-
ry trouble, and weak lungs. 1t has
made me very regular in my habits,
and feel in perfect health. Lille. IS
very sweet to ME noH. ....t.l..