davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-07
Booked dc Left

For St Thomas, June 2-James Ere
derik and boy Alexander Daniel.
June 5-Henry Webster, Theo dor Ri
cardo, Caroline Jackson, Emma M6Iler,
Maria Boemann, Gerald Wright, Willy
Paulsen, Margreth Richards, Carl TIlrane,
Mary Williams. judy Heines and 8 chill
dren, Miss Mary Hattensen, Julius Cor
doze, George Adams, Robert McFarlane ne,
Sarah and Christine GOvines.
, 1882-06-07
STED.

Per schr VigilanG from ST. Thomas Jun
D. DesSau and VIM. Lamb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
ONLY SAFE WAY

IS to buy from House that sells stan
dard Instruments only, and that will
not handle instruments under stencil
or bogus makers names With such
House the buyer is safe from all i'm
position, and will receive Just what il
paid for. No STENCIL INSTRUMENTS
SOLD, is the rule of our House. Every
instrument bears its makers name.
More than this. These makers are
known the world over as the best and
the most reliable, See what glorious
list: CfIICKERtNG, MATHUSHEk
K BACH, HALE. mason
& HAMLIN and SHONINGER.
Grand makers, all, and leaders of the
world. Over 200 different styl.s tn
select from. Best Instruments for
least money. No competitor with
cheap makers. Buy from u, and se
cure reliable Instrument at the low
est possible price We are manufac>
Iurers' Wholesale Southern Distribut-
lng Agents, and buying from us il
precisely the same as buying direct
from Fac.ory. Our prices for STANDARD
Instruments are the lowest and our.
erms the easiest. For proof of this,
send for our latest Illustrated Ca,a,
ogues and Price Lists. Order an In
trument on trial. Test it in your own
rome. and you win then be convinced
hat every word written above is ac-
ual truth. Send your name to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

IOURGEKS Tricky SCHOOL SCHEME
Prof. Tucke, of Wilson, in a recent al :
dress said =
The connection of the Government
either State or National with schools. is
a matter that is just now attracting the
attention of many, that heretofore have
taken very little interest in the matter
OF public schools in any way. Of course
1t takes political shape at once. As a
part Of great political scheme it was
hrst shown by an attempt in the U. 8.
Senate to have Bureau of Education. J"
established by the Federal Government
y The idea was apparent at once
that the dominant political party pro-
posed to supervise the education of the
South.
In its political bearings listen to what
two gentlemen of this State have to say.
in relation to Federal aid for schools:
l. I'VE regard the problem of educa-
tion as being above considerations of a
remote and improbable danger to State
in structions.
Have We BECOME so poverty stricken
that our Senators and Representative
are called upon to violate their oaths
and to set aside the constitution in order
to raise a common school fund2 Let US
not deceive ourselves with the idea that
the fund donated by Republican centra-
lizationists is to be left at the disposal of |
the States"
am not disposed to intred uce the |
factor iuto Educational matters |
- 7oisnot Home
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
S2OO,OO REWAR

Will be paid for the detection and con
VIC ION o:'any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop
BIITEEs, especially Ritters or prepara~
tons with the word Hoe or Hoes in their
name or connected Herewith, that is in
tended to mi>lead and cheat the public
or tor any preparation put up in any
form, pretending to be tue same as HOP
BITTERs. The genuine have cluster of
GREEN HOPS tnotice thisl printed on the
white label, and are the purest aud best
medicine on earth. especially for Kidney,
Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware Of
all others, and Of all pretended formulas
or recipes of Hop BIITERs published in
papers or for sale. as hey are frat d. and
swindles Whoever deals in any but the
genuine will be prosecuted.
Hop BITTERs MFG. Co.,
Rochester, NY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

TURPENTINR FROM SAwDUST. The
Blackshear (Ga.) Ne,os and Signal says
Capt j. Nj. Lee showed us some spirits
of turpentine made from sawdust and
the refuse Of the saw mill 1t is extrac-
ted by sweating process. and yield.
gallons of the spirits, three to four gal
Ions ofsrosin and quansity of tar per
cord. The spirits produced has diff
eIent odor from that produced by distil-
lation. The experiment was made b,
Captain Lee, at Reppard's mills, lOa s.,
r. Il w. Railway. in Clinch County,
with the above result. We shall have
something more to say about this new
discovery again soon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
FOR A LIFETIME.

The purchase Of a Piano or an Organ
is generally for lifetime, and the
greatest pains should be taken IN the
selection. If a good Instrument il OBJ
tanned the purchaser is made happy
through life, but if it be a poor one a
lifetime of dissatisfactio results.
Thousands of Instruments are now
sold yearly under bogus manufactur-
ers' names. Dealers who never made
even one instrument, and who do not
own even one solitary brick of Fac
orv, are selling Instruments under
their names az makers and the conn
try is fairly flooded with these bogus
instruments. There is no safety in
buying such Instruments Dealers
who sell them are generally not re-
8 sJonsib.e, and if they fail, the real
maker is unknown, and canno. be
forced to replace or repair Dealers.
OF course, know who are really makers
ana who are not, but the purchaser,
10 not know, and hence are in con-
lnual danger Of unwittingIy buying
stencil instruments, which are not
What they seem to b., The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
For the FARNKR AND MECHANIC
New York Fashions,

will venture to add that one can hard
ly escape the hustle Dress-makers insist
upon 1t, but say consolingly that very
little one Will answer, or even the last copy
OF the Farnser and Mechanic properly
folded and kept in position. | scarce
however can close my letter without an
alluslon to the Alimentary Display. :"
which has interested house keepers both
actual and expectant. Last week invita-
tons were sent out to the beauty and
fashion OF the city and hand in hand they
went. Spring toilets too we're there; not
the most elaborate, but many of those
semi dress outfits which are always in such
demand because adopted to so many oc-
casions. One of Mr.. Astors daughters
wore a terra Gotta striped silk skirt com,
posed of four WIDE plated founces the
corsage OF terra Gotta cashmere made plain
with tight sleeves and very short over
skirt at the back. Mrs. Bell (nee Jeanette
Heunettl appeared in au outfit of tele-
graph blue camcls halr, trim. med Il IL
nfttdre with black braid and buttons
For the edltication of these eleyautes the
ha!l OF course was gaily decorated with
1ags and steamers, tribes and kindred
tribes OF bright colored caus were prettily
arranged while forests of MANY sized and
hued bottles tied with CAV ribbons form
Ell vlntabe pictures. Effectively shown
otf ~ pyranidal style. and zoedone, the
irlnh Of the day. This is beverage OF
Great Britain, where from princes and
nobility downwards, it is extremely pops
ular. RosALIND MAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
FOR THE
k0hpARElt MIL STONES,
Made of Moore County Grit, the best
on the market, address
Branch Once Taylor Mfg Co.
CHARLOTTE, y. G..

81 The Editor asks his friends everywhere
to mention the FARMER AND MECHANIC wAar
they write to Busi Men, school I.s.caers
Lawyers, Gther persons who rui5h. al lerti e
Pc. e do the same when you visit u tore ,ac-
tory. mill etc. 1t will Cos. YOU Gcthiag. exceIt a
little trouble, and il may Ieip 20 enlarge and m
prove the paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

JUIE PRO rEC rIoN TO CoTroK PLANTS.
-IIofessor 5. Waterhouse, St. Louis.
NO., who has made a special study OF
Jute, says: There are Important Incl
dental advantages in the culture Of ute.
fhe vigorous, luxurious growth oi the
sJute almost eXterminates weeds from the
soii Ia which It is sown, while the bit
terneSs OF its juice repels the attack of
insects 1t has been found that cotton
neids surrounded by a belt of iute were
exempt from the deprcdationS or the
caterplliars, while Unprotected fields in
the same neighbolhood suffer from its
raw ges. : Hugh Elias, Of San Diego
County, Cal contributes this statement:
'Jute exercise. an antagonlstic influence
on insects, especially of the lipidopter-
Gus tribes which generates caterpillars.
Cotton fields beltcd by jute are thoro-
u .hiy protected from insects and devour
ing worms. James NJ. Putnam. St.
Bernard. La. In the .Sugur BoWi adds
h's testimony to the protective proper
ties OF Jute against the ravages of the
cotton worn A citizen of Newhern
asst week shipped a ton Of jute Sc, d to
Pamlico county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
Pleasant Summer Resort

The Proprietors of Bellevue Fruit Farm and
Nine al Springs, Will receive limited number OF
boa arders Tor tie coming at SIS uar
month, s. per week; washing 81 per month
For further particulars and circular ar,I " to
L. L. AAIIS
Bellevue, near Sass afras toyk p q
Granville Co.. =. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

The Philadelphia Press says: "A
Washington correspondent says Gen.
Sherman regards Joseph + Johnston as
the greatest of living soldiers, and that
Gen. Johnston entertains the same pleas
ant opinion of William L. Sherman.
These two gentlemen should come togeth-
er and reconcile their differences of
vi.w."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

Both Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2S3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price of either, ST.. SIX
bottles for S.. Sent by mail in the form
: pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of
price, 3 per box for either. Mrs Pink
ham freely answers all letters Of inquiry
Enclose Sc. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
Mention this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

HIDEOUs CRIMES. 1t is a oloriou.
thipg to reflect that our country now
numbers over 50. l55. 1913 (the number ir
June 1880, and that stream OF from
600 to 10000 per day is pouring upon
our shores; but il you could read the
Northern and Western papers fIom da,
to day, you would feel thanh ful that YOU
live in a section. where few of these ip
norant foreigner. come.
single issue of the Chicago Doi7v
Herald tells of the arrest OF one man for
outraging his own daughter; three men
for abducting and ill>treating two little
girls; Doctor in ST. Paul, Minn., drug
ging and outraging a lady Of high stan
ding; two daughters numbering their
father; and many villainous crimes
enough to fill every line Of type in this
paper And this the record of one day
St. Louis. Nay 27.-For ten DAYS he
police OF st. Louis have searched in
vain for Miss Zou Watkins, the daughter
OF we'll to do leather merchant of Den
yer. She was stopping in the city few
days III company with an elder sister
With family friends preparatory to trip
to New Orleans. A week ago Thursday
she went out to post letter in box
two blocks away. Since then no trace
can be found Of her. Had the earth
opened and swallowed her she could not
have disappeared more effectually. The
Masonic fraternity has beeu enlisted in
the search. Descriptions have been read
in all the public schools, the police O
all the neigh boring cities have been ID
piled to, and plaoards Offering large re-
wards for information as to her where.
abouts have been posted far and vide.
The missing girl was modest and retir-
ing. She had absolutely no cause TO
leave her friends. n. B.-Her body.
badly mutlated, was found in the river.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
RALEIGH. N. c., WEDNEs DAY. JUNE 1852
BY the census of 1880, North Caro-.

By the census oflSSO, North Caro-
lima is credited, with one Chinaman,- lone
single, small, Celestial Where is he?
Fetch forth the almond eyed, pip-tail-
ed, scallawag the coppercolored car
pet-bagger, Let this solitary son of c on
iuscius be hunted down, and rooted out.
before he contaminates us with his e1
ample, his hard-workee. shirt-wasbee
savee-savee example.-for was it not
proved by scores of speeches in Congress.
that if this industrious y economical .
quiet, 'peaceable, never idle. y
Heather" be not rooted out. he will
root US out
Down wild the spalpecn Hays doin'
too much wark, be Jabersr' "Yaw,. dot
is de way Dose folks don't bin born'd ip
dis guntry like oos folks - "CarramLn Z
there spoke the truth was 1t is not of
the nature of Pad,e mjo Italia. organ
Won monkey he should grind with us.
See? Hi ate tn sarssy little beast
h and hi reckon e means teh h'cat-h'up
ha'i y 'er. ONE ade rice -
Ono! cockney, you hit it Kill the
Cheap~John; he mi ght eat up all our Car
Olina rice!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
Cary Wagon Mfg Co.

K. j HARRISON & NJ. G. GULLEY.
PROPRIETORS,
manufacturers o; Wagons, Ruggies, Carts
WheelbarroWs. &c. Log Wagons a speciality
Repairing OF all Kinds done in the best style, and
at short notice. Beet material used, aud salts
faction guaranteed Address all orders to CARR
MANUFACTUkING co, Cary, n. T..
We refer to the following gentlemen now using
our Log agons: Guess X Page, Cary NJ O.
W. NJ Jones Co., Cary, n. o.: A. +. Page
Son, Blues Crossing, n, c.; Buchan & Bland;
L.. A. Page, Hoffman, n. c.; A. II. Page, Hof
man, N. G.; G. II. Hall, Hoffman, \. c.; e. w
Atkinson, Apex, n. c.; J. W. f. Rogers, Apex,
n. c.. Mar < 's9-Iy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Attention, Deaf People.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. en-
dorsed by the most eminent physicians.
Deafness relieved and cured in 3 to {,
days; Send Box 4s3 for particulars.
EDWIN FERRIS 4 CO., Cincinnati, @.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

For tremulousness, wakeful ness dizzi
ness, and lack Of energy, most valuable
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
HORNER SCHOOL.
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session of 1882 Begins
the Fourth Monday in July
INSTRUCTORS:
j. II. HoRNER. J. G.. HoRNER
j. NJ. HOhNER.
With such assistant instructors as the

J. II. IOKNER. j. {. HORNER
j. NJ. HOnNER.
With such assistant instructors as the
exigencies of the School may require.
The chief work cf the school is done by the Sc
nlor Principal aud his two The le.s i'm Dor
tant work is given to assistant Instructors who are
selected with special reference 10 their peculiar
fitness for the duties assigned them and the mum
Der OF students Will not be increased beyond the
capacity OF the Principals to take personal charge
of all the classes in the leading bran rches t.upht
and to supervise all the work of the School
The School has been und its present manage
ment for more than thirty years, and in this
South.
As several of the Cadets will leave for Golep.
there will be room next Session fer shout twenty Y
students.
For ataogue apply to the Principals,
J. II. x J. C.. HORNER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

or 10 = Return Tubular Boiler and Eukinc'
Light Friction Saw Mill, 20~foot car
rage, screw head blocks and IS inch
Dlsston Saw, S275.
Heavy Friction, Saw Mill 25.foot
carriage screw head blocks and - inch
Disston Saw, 1915
Ratchet Feed, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump will raise water out Of
a well 30 feet deep.
Write for circular, giving dimensions
and prices.
New Engines and Boilers Of any size
made to order
TAPPEY X STEEL.
Jan lott. Petersburg Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
n { w { N 6 | N { S
AND
saw MILLS.

Also the following, which have been uscd sons
out We warrant them safe and in good order:
NO. y, 10 HIP. LoC Boiler. and Eng -rtttr, crank
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

since, the subject of issuing $150,00C \ bonds for the purpose of erecting water works, which was voted down nevertheless, Navin didn't submit, buS issued bogus bonds, and realized from their sale in New York about s3l,000. Tue aesthetic young scoun- drel also went by the name of T. J. Gray in Chicago, where he visited frequently and kept fair damsel whom he called "Ida." He was un :. easy in Prescott, and on Friday last departed southward, paying every dollar he contracted here. He is a man of medium size, good looking, and is about 27 years of age. Pres ident Arthur as his warm, personal friend, may have the have the honor of using his influence to secure a pardon for the poor devil out of some prison. He'll be caught. He's a kid.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

In fact, we know of number of instances where a camp has been made temporarily by talk alone, no mines worthy the name being there. But the examples serve to show the truth of the argument that talk ex- ercises potent influence in making mining camps.
 Therefore let us hear from you. The way to talk to good many peo- pie at once is to print what you want to say. To men in large and small mining camps everywhere we open our columns and extend an invitation to them to tell us about their claims and other peoples claims; their pros- poets and other peoples prospects; and those of the camp generally.
 What you find time to write sev- erafthousand people will find plenty of time to read. This will create talk and help your prospect, your mine and your camp, in the end. When the camp is mentioned people will know about it, They will not suppose, from not having heard of it, that the camp was only discovered yesterday. They will recollect hay ing read in the Mining and Scientific Press what you said about the mines, the roads, the timber, the water, the formation, the climate and all the points which you can tell us about.
 Don't wait then till "some day when you have time," but sit right down and send us letter descrip- tive of the region you are in. Never mind about the spelling, or the writ ing, or the grammar, we can get plenty of that here. What we want is the news of the camp, and we will put it in shape for publication. Who speaks first?
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

THE Grand restaurant has collapsed.
 Lieut.. J. B. Ayrshire, of Camp Huachuca, is registered at the Grand.
 Mir. G. W. Blake, superintendent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road is reg istered at the Grand.
 AFTER such a disagreeable day as yes terday how this bright, beautiful day is appreciated.
 A BRASS. or copper key, was found yes terday on Allen near Fourth, which the owner can get by applying at the EpIrAPu office.
 DR. RoBERTsoN's sermons yesterday were very instructive and listened to with marked attention. The Sunday school of this church is doing nicely.
 THE bullion shipment for the Girard NJ. & M. Co.,, by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s ex. press, was two bars weighing 275 pounds and valued at $4,04793.
 THE examination of Pete Spence, set for this morning at 10 o'clock, before Judge Wallace, was continued until tomorrow at the same hour. He is waiting for wit nesses or attorneys, or both, from Tucson
 THE uniform rank ofthe Knights of Pyth. jas made handsome appearance yesterday This was the first time they have appeared in full uniform, and their bright dress showed very pretty. Their marching was not the best, however, and it would be well for the rank to drill more.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03

at about 8 o'clock l was working for the Tombstone Mill 6 Mining company wheeling in "tailings." about 15O yards from the office of the company. l heard several reports which sounded like shots, looked up towards the office and saw two, possibly three, objects pass by the further end of the office, they were moving rapidly going about straight towards the wood' pile. I saw number of flashes before the affair occurred and rocket afterward in the direction about east I never knew any one speaking of MT. Peel only with respect.
 GEORGE FRASER
 testified as follows: reside at Charleston, am engineer in the Gird mill. I was in my own house about o'clock when the watchman came to the door and told me to arm myself and go up to the office as quick as I could, as there was an attack; went to the Gird mill for my rifle; passing the office saw five or six men by the scales, who called out "Who is that;" 1 told them my name and said was going to the mill; recognized Mr. Austin voice no one seemed to know anything of it at the mill; 1 got the engi- neer to blow the whistle, and, having got my rifle I returned to the office; did not see or hear the shooting 1 got the bullet about half an hour afterward from the counter; also saw several flashes found the bullet In q pigeon hole, about three inches from the top of the counter.
 HENRY NELSON,
 meter of the company, was sworn, and said: Did not see any of the shooting; saw no suspicious circumstances previous to the shooting, but saw the flashes after ward in an easterly direction, and about a mile from the office l saw one in a northerly direction, was on my way to Tombstone. I picked up hat lying in front of the door. Witness thought the hat produced in court was the one he had found. There was no evidence of thun. der storm nothing to indicate lightning.
 The Jury then, 2:30 adjourned until 5 o'clock to await further evidence.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
---------@--=-----7== Secretary Hunt to Go.

NEW YORK, March 27.-A Wash ington correspondent says it is cer- tain that Secretary Hunt is to leave the navy department. He told friend recently that the president had decided to remove him. At the time of this conversation the secre- tary did not know whether the pres ident had any other place which he designed to offer him. The general impression is, however, that some position of trust and profit will be rendered to Hunt. It is now under stood that the president had decided to. make the change some time ago, but Hunt only knew of his intention within few days. The question of succession naturally excites great in- terest. w. E. Chandler is supposed to be the coming man. He is very strongly backed by outside influence and would be very acceptable to navy officers.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
cent victim of assassination.

As illustrations of the yield of mines, Ontario has. produced in a short time $9,356,290. The Calumet and Hecla has declared over S2G, G,000,- 900 of dividends, and others still greater amounts; and there are scores of prospects, mere holes in the ground, now lying unappreciated in the west, which could be devel- oped into just as good mines as the Ontario or any other that has just been opened; and it would appear to be the duty of every well-wisher of his country and his fellow men, as far as possible to bring such pros- poets to the notice of those who have the money and pluck to de- velop them into sources of revenue. Every new enterprise furnishes em- ployment for skilled workmen and industrious laborers; creates new de. mands, which reach out and extend to every branch of business Tn which mer are engaged. And there are millions of money to-day lying idle millions seeking investment at 4 and 4 per cent, which might be safely invested in meritorious mines that would pay four or five times the rate of interest.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
To the People of Tombstone.

/ Perhaps 1 am not in a condition to ex.
 press clear, deliberate opinion, but
 would say to the good citizens of Cochise county there is one of three things you have to do. There is class of cut-throats among you and you can never convict them in court. You must combine and protect yourselves and wipe them out, or you must give up the country to them, or you will be murdered, one at time, as nv son has been. B. l.. PEEL. ~>