davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
The COnstabuIsry Bill.

Limerick, 2S-The lord lieuten-
ant orders the dismissal of five sub
constables, who objected to being
removed to the north. The event
has caused considerable excitement,
already. There will be many resig.
nations among the conJtaoles in
consequence.
Dublin, 2S.--The Kings county
cOnstabulary approved the action of
the Limerick cOnstableS in refusing
to be transferred, and opened a sub
scriptiOn to sustain them. They
also telegraphed sympathy.
The discomfort Of the constabu-
larry has extended to the metTOpoli-
tan police. Four hundred Of the
latter met to complain that they
" ere not compensated for extra
work. While the meeting proceeded
the chief commissioner appeared
and ordered the chairman to quit
the chair. The chairman refused.
The commissioner threatened to
make an example of the chairman.
The meeting dispersed shortly after.
At subsequent meeting the men
pledged themselves to compensate
the chairman for any loss he might
sustain.
Inspector general of the Royal
Irish cOnStabulary held a parade on
Sunday of the entire barrack forces.
He said the transfers to the north of
Ireland Of sub-constables, which oc-
casioned excitement in the ranks
was not meant as q punishment. He
pointed out that characterization
could not be tolerated. The six
men referred to have until Monday
morning, he said, to decide whether
to go north or resign.
The force at Cork sympathize
with the Limerick police.
The funeral of Charles J. Kick
ham, a FeEian, took place yesterday
Some 10000 persons accompanied
the remains from his late residence,
at Black Rock, to Kings Bridge
depot, whence the body was con-
veyed to Tipperary. Several ex-
Fenian prisoners, and Dillon, Sex
ton and Healy, members of Parlia.
ment. were present.
The agitation among the metro
pOlitan police has subsidized, they
being satisfied by the assurance OF
the chief commissioner and LORD
Spencer, who promised that an in
qulty will be made in their grieV'
ances.
Limerick, 2S.-The dismissed con
stables were loudly cheered as they
quilted the barracks.
There have been thirty resigna
tions in the cOnstabulary in conse
quence of the dismissal of five sub
cOnstables. The inspector-genera
made an attempt to address the mel
who resigned, buG they refused tt
listen. The city is without thu
usual police on beat tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

Wounds inflicted. At length Pia,cs
was permitted to cross examine the
surgeons. He demanded what tissTss
and membranes the knife must nave
passed. The surgeons who had not
supposed it incumbent upon them 10
study up" could not expain; thew
were, of course, positive that the
victim was murdered, and that the
prisoner ought to be punished; but
under the close questioning OF Pierce
they halted and blundered. This
prepared way for the defence TO
make an effective plea. He cautioned
the jury against being swsyed by men
so Ignorant that they could nos even
tell the names Of certain tissues, and
then cunningly argued that the VIC
tim did not die Of the Wou nd, and
the prisoner was not thereto guilty
Of murder. Thus be won Cpon the
jury, and to the smszement OF ell.
the guilty man was scquitted.-Syras
cuSe Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
He Had No time to Tell a Lie.

Jesse G. had the reputation o sing
the biggest liar" IN seven COZ ',ies,
AMI was never known to con. out
behind hand.
One hot day Bill e. s4t Oh the
shady side of bis barn. After diuner
he saw Jesse riding in great haste
toward town. Bill hailed him and
went toward the gate. Jesse asked
what he wanted. stop and tell d
a big lie" mo time for lying now"
said Jesse. "Ycur Uncle Solomon
died suddenly about SD hour ago.
aHd am going for coroner and .
coffin" And on be went. Bill ran 70
the house and told his wife. She
gathered up the ehildren-he hitched
the horse to the wagon. loaded in his
family, and posted of four miles
through the heat and dust to Uncle
SOILS. On arriving, ne found the
family and Two neighbors in the LARGO
kitchen. Uncle Sol buried to the
eyes in half Of q big watermelon. The
surprise was mutual, and explRna-
tions followed. "Wen," said Bill,
81 asked Jesse for big lie, and net
only got it, but was feel enough %
believe it. l wouldn't believe hiaa
again il knew be wasn't lying"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Franklin Pierce'S First Case.


The first step made by President
Franklin Pierce toward distinction is
thus related: One man had stabbed
another in an ARRAY, the knife enter
ing tine lett side below the eleventh
rib, and, in consequence, theiniured
man had died. The murderer was TO
be tried, AMI some tyro could avail
himself OF the opportunity to defend
the doomed man. The tack Tell to
young Pierce, just then entering the
profession Ut Law. The case was so
clear that most lawyers of even more
experience would have been content
with moving appeal to the jurv.
Not 20 the EN- bry0 executive who get
about IN good earnest, despite all
evidence to prove the man innocent.
First. be sdroitly managed to have
the trial postponed three months.
He then went to the ofice of a physi.
clan, aud asked him If he would take
a student, intimating his desire to
pursue a course of study in pbysi-
ology. The practitioner started at
the proposition, bat responded in the
affirmative, and Pierce began to study.
and he persevered for the intervening
three months, taking care to make
himself thoroughly conveTsart With
the human frame, and charging his
memory with all technicalilies SO that
be had every term at his tongues
end. The trial commenced in the
usual form. Three surgeons were
sworn, Who testified that the man
thue pounded mues have died OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

EMINENTLY HEALING and speedy
in its action is HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHOURD AND TAR. And no
wonder, for its vegetable ingredients
are among the most balsamic known
to medical bOtanists. Its name in
dicates its chief ingredients, but
with these are combined five others
equally efficaciOus and agreeable.
It is also pleasant to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies TOoTHACHE DROPS curein
me minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Tecumseh 20 Go.

Washington, 2S.-General Sher-
man viii ask to be placed on the re-
tired list in November, 1888. He
would be cOmpulsorily retired IN
1884. He retires early in order to
give General Sheridan, his success
soT, a chance to express to Congress
his views on the best interests OF
the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

All Sizes. Styles and C0EsF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
The Strike Ended.

CahOes, n. Y, 28-On opening
Harmony Mills, this morning, a ge1-
erral break in the strikers' ranks took
place, and there are now 5000 looms
IN operation, with a prOpOrtiOnate
number OF operatives in other de-
partmentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Heavy OattIe Loss.

Toronto, Ont, ga special
Grand Trunk cattle train was
thrown from the track over a sixty
loot embankment near Highland
Greek, and completely wrecked. Of
l62 cattle, ITO were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

Dr.W. E. Scott, President of the
College of Physicians, Montr cal
writes: Il have recommended Col
DENS LIEBIG'S LIQUID Extract OF
BEEF AND TONIC INYIGORATOR.
as the best preparation used for
Debility, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Fever, Ague, ETC." Ask for COL
denis, take no other. Of druggists
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
MONETARY AND STOCKS,
New York. Augus, %. 1882.

Money, S95; governments unchanged,
stocks generally strong, quiet; w .. 8915;
Quicksilver, 10; Pacific, AZ; Wells
Fargo, 40; n. Y. Central, 1926;
Erie, 3874; Panama, I65; Denver and
4. g., 5774; Union Pacific. 11475; bonds.
11611; Central Pfcifc 912Z; bonds, l15i
SuiTo. 3S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Bust Of Lnngfef:nw

London, 28.-Alfred TennysOn,
poet laureate, has given his name
for scheme for the erection of a
bust of LOngfellOw in Westminster
Abbey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
yellow Fever.

Brownsville, 2S.-FOrty-six cases
aud three deaths ye5terday-Mexf
cans. Five deaths at MatamOIaS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
Only q Few.

POUghkeepsie, n. Y, 28.-Forty-
two out of fOrtS-seven applicants ap-
pointed by congressman for admls-
sion TO the military academy at
West Point arrived and all passed
their medical examination today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
A CAVE FULL OF PLUNpER.-Co,enel

A CAVE FULL OF PLUNDER.-Colenei
James A. Alexander, the Gallatin bank
er and capitalist, rented his farm near
this place five years ago to u fine looking
farmer who gave his name II. F. J. How
ard. The farm was occupied by How
ard until the day the killing Of Jesse
James was reported, when the occupants
disappeared, carrying away the house
hold goods. The owner of the farm soon
after received a letter signed Frank
James, alias Z. J. Howard stating that
be had vacated the premises forever, adj
ding visit the cave on your farm and
you will find something TO interest you.
| shall avenge the death of my brother
or die in the attempt
The receipt of this letter greatly as
tonished Colonel Alexander, who called
about him a select number OF his friends
to whom he read the document and who
were as equally astonished. Keeping
the matter a secret they LEFT the same
evening for a visit to the cave. and enter
ing the same with torches q strange,
weired sight met their view. First, the
skeletons of four horses, evidently lett
there by the robbers on their last raid,
as they still emit an unpleasant odor.
Blankets and mattresses were strewp
about promi.cuously together with cook
ing utensils and a few pieces OF furni-
ture. The portion of the cave is perfect
~ dry and afforded a comfortable abode
for the bandits.
In a niche in one of the chambers was
found q half bushel measure, such as Is
used by farmers, and in 1t was found a
miscellaneous assortment of ~valuables,
evidently placed there and forgotten by
the robbers. Among the assortment
were diamond rings, two diamond neck
laces. nine diamond pins (supposed to
be diamonds,) thirty gold watches, six
teen plain gold rings, twelve silver
watches, and many other articles too
numerous to mention, all Of which are
now locked in the vault Of tie Sumner
Deposit Bank, in Gallatin, for identih-
cation.-Gallatin Tcnnesseeon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
VALUABLE LAND
Western North carolina
FOR SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in The ru-''
signed by decree Of the Circuit Court o. tn ll'1
States in the csses OF George II Snow, aS--.uet ,
BANKRUPTCY of the Bank of North Caro.ina alhL''
The Trustees of the University OF North CiIo--'
and others, filed January 20tb, 1882, He al, ,-
.DNEsDAY, AUGUST and, at l. o'c.0ca H.
Asheville, NJ sell the interest Of tie Irds.ee'
the University Of North Carolina, the zane .
an undivided half interest held IN common I'll . :
helrs OF Zachariah Gambler, deceased. the "A"'
supposed o contain about rs, 0DO acres.
These l*nds lie In Western NoTthC roIAs' 81
IL miles from Asheville and in the 'lclAl'E
cndersonviile Ind Brcvard. The northern me-.
SAID lands is within one mile OF The este1a w.
Carolina Railroad; they are mainly mouA'a.1'I
In character, although a conside- able ieF''-
arabic aud suitable for grazing. and "a ao'lo-'.
climat- well timb"r~t with wxl ut, ash, -0CL'7
laurel and other woods.
These lands will be sold in parcels 10 '!' p'
chasers.
TERMS OF SALE -One-tnird cash, balance Il ~
and two years, with interest at 6 per cit. IRON
I sale. Title retained until purchast NOM! -
paid.
For further particulars APP y to
Wv y. ". = FULLER S Com "~t@'t"n'' rs:
Raleigh. u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
from the Homo Journal.
A Remarkable Discovery.
A REAL SKIN CURE.
THERE Is ONLY ONE
AND THAT SIMPLE NAME.

Beware of lmpOsters, pirates, or any
old articles which now suddenly claim
to be best. They have been tried anC
found wanting, while this has beer
proved a remarkable success.
NO PoMPoUs NAME.
This curative needs no pompOus OF
ncomprehensible name title of Greek OF
Latin to snStain it, but its simple En-
glIsh name appeals directly to the com
nonsense of the people. And the poe
pie. And the people are signaliy man
ifestlng their appreciation of this frank
ness by selecting and using DR.. Benson'f
SKIN CURE In pref, renee to all other
pl ofessed remedies.
DR.. G. w. Benson has long been well
known as "a successful physician and
surgeon and his life study has osen The
disease of IA nervous system and of the
skin; since he has been persuaded to put
his New Remedy and Favorite Pprescrip-
ton as a "skin Cure On the market,
various things have sprung up into ex-
%istense, or have woke up from the sleepy
state in which they were before. and
no~ claim to be The Great Skin Cures.
Beware are Of mutations. or the va
rious articles which have been advertis-
ed for years or struggled along, having
~ ACaI Ioiu VI "CIAC VII GIC puDllC, tlldt
now endeavor to keep above water by
advertising themselves IS The Great
Skin Cure" None is genuine and relia-
BILE, except DR.. c.. w. Benson's Skin
Cure. Each package and bottle bears
his likeness. Internal and external
remedy, two bottles in one package.
Price $l.OO, get at your druggists.
Relief for all Overworked Brains
CAUSE AND CURE.
DR.. G.. w. Benson's Celery and Cham
omile Pills are valuable for school chill
dren who stuff from nervous hadaches
saused by an overworked brain in thei,
studies, and for all classes of hard brain
workers whose overtasked nervous CEN
ters need repair aud sedatiop. Nervous
tremor, weakness, and paralysis are be-
ing daily cured by these pills. The,
correct costiv ness, but are not purga-
tive. Price, 80 cents or six boxes 70,
81 so, postage free to any address. For
sale by all druggists. Depot. Baltimore.
Nd, where the Doctor can be addressed
Letters of inquiry freely answered.
G. n. Critten'on, New York, is whole.
-ale agent for DR.. q. w. Benson's rene
dies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

Persons recovering from wasting dis
eases, such as malaria, levers, etc., Will
be greatly abenefitted by the use OF
Brorown's Iron Bitters, a true tonic.
A raisin makes just as effective bait fol
a mouse trap, as a bit of cheese. and is
much cleaner and understanding.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

Patented March %, 1867. Iay l., 1875,
june IL, 1877.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
STEPHEN EPFLER'S BALLAD.

STEPHEN EFFLER'G BALLAD.
Fourteen sad months have rolled away.
Since l was placed III Jail to stay;
Ten million thoughts in me have stirred,
Since l Judge Seymour's sentence heard.
Full many q friend and many q foe.
Have left this weeping world below:
And many q homeless prison tear
Has fallen since nay judgement here.
Now death relentless hurls his dart
And deep it lodges in my heart,
Beth great and small in every sphere
OF life will see me dying here.
But you are spared to Heaven the praise
Your God has Length ened out your DAYS
You left your homes with hearts sincere.
10 come and see me hanging here.
Full many a father mourns his son.
And mother mourns her daughter gone
Ny orphans cry, my mothers tear,
Have mixed with mine since I've been hare
We must repent this side the tomb.
Or judgment fire will be eur doom,
All Heaven invites, all hell draws near.
O., pray for me while 1 am here.
The sounds of woe will soon be Ger.
And / shall sigh and weep no more:
In Heaven with shouts 1 will appear,
My days Of sorrow ended here.
Ny Murdered wife I'll there adore.
All crimes and trials known no more:
Our crown Of glory we shall wear,
And live and love together there,
Now dying young, age twenty-five
bid . dying world adieu.
NoTE.-Poem and Poet both .usnen
ded on May 10Th, in presence of SOC,
people,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
FRUIT DRYING EXPERIENCE.

The Pacific Rural Press. Sept. 10, 1881.
Communicate ed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

SADLY ATyLICTED.-''My boy wa.
badly afflicted with rheumatism" laid
MIR. Barton, Of the great stove firm of
ltedway & Barton, Of this city, to one of
our reporters. We doctored him :.
great deal, but could 6ud no cure; 7 had
1eard SO much of the efficacy OF =,
Jacobs OH THAT | fl al determir ed 70
try 1T Two bottles Of the OH intiv
coied him. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
LYDIA {. PikKHAMs
'EG COMPOUND
Is a Positive Cura

fer all those Painful Complaint. -, m
SO common TO our best female Inv = eAsa
1t will cure entirely the worst t-A.oa.
Complaints, all ovarian troubles. I.a -.
and Liberation, Falling sud Dis, --A1@r
the consequent Spinal Weakness, a. s~'
lsrly sdspted to the Change Of Isl. Ar
Ii Will dissolve and e1pel tumar.
uterus In an early stage Of dey.J,-a- iF1u =.
tendency TO cancerous humors th.r. AT =.
very speedily by lite use. Is easl.'
1t removes faintness, fatulencv
craving Tor stin4ulauts, and reL,y -ss'roYI =.
the stomach. 1t cures Bloatiry T,eAlae,
Nervous Prostitution, General Dreifi'.r heata
ness, Depression and Indigestion. '' >a,,l..
That feeling Of bearing down.
weight and backache, is always perms,s!us "a.
by Its use. "iy ca,
1t will at all times and under All
rot in harmony with the laws that ,nrsla-sso.
male system. e''eFa u, !,
For the cure of Kidney Complaint,
this compound is unsurpassed. y eiA,r.,
Lydia T.. Piukham's yesetsbl. ~
prepared at 233 and 235 Western ,oApouat
Mass. Price 81. Six bottles s5 .o4e, Iyt.
in the form of pills, also III the form - t'1a
on receipt of price, 81 per box for ~ -a1a.-
Piukham freely answers all lr,t,r. 'si u.
Send for pamphlet. Address AZ sho,," ltt41y
this paper. Atla..
NO family should be without Tvt;-
hams Liver Pills. They cure cn,.t. I PM
liousness, aud t~orpidity Of the ly-P"~o2 )-
per box. ~ %",
SS-Sold by all Druggists
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31
SPECIAI. NOTICE.

II you have any idea Of buying a
Dryer, do not wait anti the season ar
riN es Tor Its use before ordering it, but
send i'll your orders at ,ncS. A great
III ny do not TAX into consideration
that it takes a week, and sometimes
two, to transport from factory to desti-
nation; neither do they consider that
We may not be able to fill orders as fast
as they come III, The difficulty has al
ways been, that farmers and agents
wait until they want to use the Dryer,
8 hi i'll their orders just At the time
when We are rushed, and cannot I'LL our
orders Send tor circular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

THE

Edgecombe Cotton Planter,
Patented in 1870.
Will Plant Seed Without Preparation.
is VERY DURABLE,
Strong and Easily Adjusted
Is an Economi cal Machine: the nuanti.
ty Of Seed to be sowed can be reg
ulated by the screws under
the bottom.
Ii can be run as near to the ends of the
rows and as near stumps as
the pillow can 20.
Without having any one to canvass.
for it their were sold in 1880 in the
counties OF Edgecombe, Wilson, Warren
wayne, Halifax. Nash and Pitt alone,
400 Edgecombe Planters and in the SAM
counties IN 1881 there were sold eos
Edgecombe Planters.
For sale by
L.. l.. POLK & co.
Raleigh, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-31

SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept 5, 1881.
Editors Press:-I bought, 4 lew
weeks since, OF Nessr5. Liuiorth, Rice
& Co., OF San Francisco q Zimmerman
Fruit and Vegetable Dryer, No 3. l
tested its merits Immediately at my
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
EDISON.
A Thousand Houses IN New EOrk
10 be Supplied with the Electric
Light by September.


The following circular has been sent TO
every house owner or tenant in the first dis
trict Of the Electric Light Company. that
bounded by Spruce, Nassau and Wall streets
and the East river:
eve are rapidly approaching the compile
ton of our central station, from which YOU
will be supplied with the Edison light Our
street conductors are now laid, and 1t will
be necessary, in order to supply You with
the light when We are ready, to connect
your building with them. This viii neces-
state taking up portion OF the tagging In
front of the building in order to run q small
iron tube into the cellar. The work will
take, under ordinary circumstances, two or
three hours time. We will bear the ex-
pense of making this connection, subject to
the terms Of our contract with you, which
is, that If you ultimately decide to adopt our
light permanently, you will pay the expense
of making the connection and the expense
heretofore incurred in wiring your building;
but If you decide not to adopt our light no
charge whatever is to be made against you,
either for making the connection or for
wiring"
With each circular is mailed blank form
to be filled up authorizing the company to
make the connection This work is the last
to be done by the company before lighting
up down town. The station IN Pearl street,
aud machinery weighing $50 tons, together
with the boilers in the basement, is COM
pletely finished and ready to begin work at
once. The mains are laid throughout the
district, this work having occurred more
than year, and all the houses are 'fwired"
ready for the lamps. The work of putting
10 the lamps is only matter Of few days,
or even OF few hours, IL enough men are
engaged on It. On Monday next Mr. Edison
will begin a series OF tests to determine
many points of interest, which cannot be
studied when the system Of mains is in use.
These tests will be OF interest to all persons
and electricians engaged In the business Of
electric lighting. When they are completed
the district will be lighted. Major Eaton,
the Vice President of the company, said
this morning that this long expected event
Will take place not later than the first Of
next September-perhaps two weeks earlier.
Mr.. Edison has been working lately to
get more light out of horse power than
hitherto, and now gets twelve sixteen-candle
lamps per horse power of his steam engine.
He has also perfected device for stage
effects, oV which the light can be raised
from the faintest glow to full power by de
grees. Since June l he has filed ifty-one
applications for patents upon electric light
ing devices, and has recently received
twenty-eight patents, making 100 in all
upon his system of electric lighting.
During July several isolated plants for
lighting up business buildings have been put
in by the Edison Company up town. The
Philadelphia Ledger, which has had the Edi-
son lamp in use for the last few months, has
doubled its plant, and the Record of the same
city has ordered q plant. The Hotel Ven
dome in Boston has also introduced this
light.