davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21

MATRIMONIAL lNFELICITIES Last Tues
day a negro man named Pace Wallace.
was murdered neal Statesville by anOth'
er negro named Bob Stimson, who had
heavily loaded a gun with buckshot foI
the special purpose Of killing Wallace,
and fixing aim at his body fired, send
inc twenty buckshot through the region
of the heart. Wallace fell dead and
Stimson was put under arrest. The cause
which led 10 the killing was the undue
Intimacy on the part of Wallace with
Stimscn's wife, alter they had been re-
peatedly wa ned to quit it.
"A letter in Statesvilie landmark
Rohcy Tucker, of Sharpesburg town
ship, has four sous, and j.. w. McLel-
land. of the aforesaid township, has four
daughters. Three Of the said son. have
married three of the said daughters, and
the others tn y have fertlllzed to have
them large enough to marry by fall.
The same paper says: In the case of
Tom Norman. of Olin township, it has
been In: a step from the altar to the
poor house. We chronicled his nuptials
four weeks ago. His wife deserted him
before She HAD been two weeks a bride,
and last Monday Tom threw himself up
on the charities of the commissioners.
That mirthful Hickory-nut, of ths
CaroLniion says
Tho cause Of true love never runs
smooth" BeEiamin is a lad of 70 years
standing. 20 years ago he and Della
didn't marry and he went west. Della
married, but by industry and
economy has accumulated a comfortable
property and raised quite a family of
children and grand children. She has
now reached the marriagable age Of 50,
and some weeks 2 wrote to Benjamin
that she had plenty Of this worlds goods.
(dont know if she mention the descend
ants) and if he was yet 50 minded and
would come back, she would marry him
and insure him comfort, happiness and
loving wife the remnant Of his days.
Benjamin iourneyed back from the land
Of the Lone star to the land of his ia
theirs, who however lave all been buried.
His eyes have grown dim and his face
wrlnkled, so he found no place in the
of De lila and she went back on her
promise. In grief and vexation of spirit
went to a lawyer for aid and
as all men should in such cases
made and provided. The case was tried
before a j. Z. in Boone who gave judy
for the plaintiff (Bepiamin) for
S15, and costs. 1t is said the case will
some day get to the Supreme Court as
Dyre rs Baird from Watauga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
Ludden e. Bates
Southern Music House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Great Piano and Organ Depot
Of tho South.

The Editor asks his friends, everywhere.
70 mention the FARMER AND MECHANIC when
tuey write to Bust ess Men, School Teachers
lawyers, or ether persons who might ADVERT. e..
f.ease 40 the same when you visit the store, fac.
tory. mill, etc. 1t will cost you nothing, except a
prove the paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21

ut acts like Magic was the remark
OF a farmer who used Pnenol Sod que.
Il drove my moving "a trhine iuio .
bees ~, t and was >t.lny severely hut h,
the pronnpt u>eo ri the Phenei. was re-
ilevcd Ut pan INSTANTLY For sale nv
drugtl,ts and general s~torekeepers. SEE
adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
HORNER SCHOOL,
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA,
me Fall Session Ct 1882 Eeg]L'
d Fourth Monday IN J,y
INSTRUCTOR.
INSTRUCTORS:
). II. HORNER. j. &. |. tNts-
} NJ. HoRNLR.
With such as>i-tan, ms rur,o,, the
exigenclr> of'he Srhnui ms, g.. ulre'

LIE chill WORK If the school is tom H.. & ~
nuor frlnclpal aud his two SOILS Ine H-- ".
'0n' WORK Is g,YeIf to assistant lu-trutto--, Wiz 49,,
seiected with special refer No. To thar zee 80
a''iess Tor the duties assigned III, ia ; ana tA' -.
DER OF students VIII net he l.crraAed arFole -
sapaclty OF the Principa!s To take pcrso" ..~
OF all the classes in the heading bra r- tsa-1'
anu 10 superv SO ali the w ,r4 OF t. e Sefa1.
Toe school mas been uud r is > r,r4t "1.-
ineht " more than thirty yeas. " 49,
sense II Is, We believe, The oldest scDoo Ia ".
S)uth.
As several of the Cadets VIII lea,t tol . -
th're VIII be room next Session for d auit 7"'
new students.
FOR Catalogue apply to the Pr'ucip"'s.
]. II. i j. {. HCRSEh'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
Cary Wagon Mfg Co.

X. j. HARRISON q NJ. G. GULLEY,
PROPRIETORS.
Manufacturers Of Wagons, Buggies, Carts,
Wheelbarrow VS., &c. Log Wagons a specially.
Repairing of all kinds done in the best style, ana
at short notice. Best material used, and salts
faction guaranteed. AID Iress all orders to CARR
MANUFACTURING co Cary, NC.
We refer to the following gentlemen now using
our Log agons: Guess Y Page, Cary, N. o.;
W. Nj Jones & TO-, Cary, N. 9 =. F.. Page 4
Son. Blues Crossing, n, c.; Buchan < Bland;
l.. A. Page, Hoffman, n. c.; A. n. Page, Hoff
man, n. g; q ii. Hall, Hoffman,, >. o.; q. w.
Atkinson, Apex, n. C.; J W. F. Rogers, ,lex,
". c. M 49,,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
G0ldsbOr0 Institute fol-
YOUNG LADIES'.

The Eighth Term of Mrs. Chapman's
Home School commenced LIST February,
1882. No school in the State offers su-
perior advantages or more reasonable
terms. No extra charge except for
musick.
Is Latin, German, French and
Drawing, without charge to the pupils
of the School. Others wishing TO join
any of these classes, will be received at
$40 per Term.
Apply for circulars, to "Rev. DIR.
Chapman, Goldsboro, Wayne Co., N.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
THE FAMOUS II STOP BEETHOVEN ORGANS.
Suitable for the Parlor. Chanel, Lodge, Church or Sabbath School

ers at least $3.50. This combination Of Reed Board
and stop Work, bear in mind, In the BEETHOVEN
is patent.d No other organ maker dare build it.
PRICE, The price of this Organ, which In
Guides a music book, organ bench, choice music,
sc. -ly packed and delivered on board the cars
TERMS,-The terms are Net Cash Remit
tancts may be made by Bank Draft, Post ONCE
WARRAATEO.-The BEETHOVEN Is war
ranted fer SIX years. Shipped on one years trial.
eACTORY.-Corner Railroad Ave. and Beatty
St Wasl lngtOn, New jersey. Largest in the world.
Running day aud night to I'll all orders promptly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COT
TON COMES IN.

Thousands Of musical families through
out the South are intending to purchase
Pianos and Organs in the fall, when
cotton comes in. Why wait? Buy at
once, and enliven the long. hot summer
months with music, ard make the
Harvest II me- still more joyful. The
summer ind us with a tremendous
stock of Instruments at Savanna. a,
our NINE BRANCH HOUSES, at our
countless Age cies. and with as many
more to arrive before October 1st, which
we are under contract TO take. We
cannot carry this immense sock until
fall. 1t must be sold. 1t will b.. Cash
buyers will want many Instruments !:
Installment buyers will take more, and
those who at this time Of the year can
not conveniently meet our Installment
payments, will gladly cone in under
Our
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
From the Toledo Blade.1
Surprising Effects

From the Toledo Blade.1
Surprising Effects
or EXTRACT OF CELERY AND
CHAMOMILE UPON THE
NERvOUSSYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
A. Invariably Produced by Or. G.
w. Benson's Celery and
chamomiIe Pills.
Tbev have been tested time and time
o;n and ALWAYS with satisfactory re-
s,7Its This preparation Jnst meets the
80 settles of the case. Let me state
INC, What nv Pills are made to cure,
and what they have cured and will cure:
NeuraIpia. Nervousness, Sick Headache.
Nervous Headache Dyspeptic Head
ache SIeeplessness, Paralysis and Dys-
nensia These diseases are all nervous
diseases. Nervousness embraces ner-
vons weakness, irritation, dependency,
melancholy. and a restless. dlssa isfied,
miserable state of mind and body, ln-
describab'e. i.
These are some of the symptoms OF
nervousness; now. to he fully restored
to h alth and happiness is a priceless
boon. and yet, for 80 cents, you can
satisfy yourself that there is a cure for
Won. and for So at the very furthest
That cure can be fully secured. These
Pills are all they are represented to be,
and are guaranteed to give satisfaction
if used as directed and will cure any
case
Sold.by all druggists. Price, 80 cents
a by. Depot, l66 Nor'h Eutaw st
Baltimore. Nd. BY mail. two Jokes
for 81. or six boxes FER 500, to any
address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21
On 3Fhorn Il Wau q puftfu:

% Hhota Il 3Hay O oatffn:
srIfthe Beethoven Organ. After one years con-
stsnt use. does not give you perfect satisfaction In
every particular. and 10 in any way not - repre-.
sented in this advertisement. I hereby bind myself
to take 1t back and refund you ,ur money paid IN
six per cent? I further agree to pay freight
charges on the instrument both ways, the money to
be refunded Immediately upon receipt Of the In
strument at Warrington. New Jersey. / further
agree. if requested. to exchange IT for any other
organ Or piano as shown In my catalogue.
Very truly yours,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21

C. n. C ittenton. Sole Wholesale
Agent for DR.. c. w. Benson's Rene
dies, 115 Fulton ST., New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21

- Z A1AN.
The average native man as I first saw
him is not uncomely. He is we'll enough
clothed, his features are regular. his
complexion dark brown, his hair black
but not kinky. He is large. his chest is
deep, he stands and walks erect and
often with dignity. de is kind. gener-
Gus. civil, never violent, and is telerably
honest. On the other hand he is thought
less, childish, thriftless, has some verv
low vices and is incorrigibly lazy. He
has little or no property, and lives from
hand to mouth with TO ambition to do
better. He likes short jobs. so he can
spend each dollar as be eai rs 1t. He
never pays a debt, not so much from dis
honesty as because, like a little bow he
keep his money till he meets bis
creditor. The law tries to shield him
from drunkenness by prohibiting tn.
sale of liquor; but, like our ~Iuuian. he
Usually gets drunk whenever he can HI
IS able I" read amt write, for the law
compels him to learn He takes his news.
paper, Is quite a politician and alHa,,
votes. He is a glib talker. fnll Of p.s,ic
and sometimes makes q good
speech. Occasionally he becomes
a lawyer or schOOl teacher, but with oniy
moderate success. He knows no Lam
guage hut his native Kanaka. and so !.
shut out and down from the great treas
ures of the civilized world, .xcept III.
Bible, a few hymns, Sunday school t.
and the common school books
all of which have been transla ed fo,
him.
THE NATIVE W. MAN.
Here she is before you. When Young
like this II she is even m re s~ilapeIy
than the man, but unlike the man. sb,
grows obese and gross with age. Her
teeth are always beautiful without anv
care. Her liquid eyes are mild, her voice
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-21

rams or Neuse newspaper for sale a -a
s.ock OF manila and rag paper always on -l,
"uano ana Acld Tor sale. lpl -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
hi, IudcpenJents.

Almost all the independents arc disappointed
men. Mr.. Stewart who is running for governor
is angry because he cannot get office. On this &C.
count he would break up the party. Mr.. Nc
Michael has had dozen Offices within dozen
years, yet he is not satisfied. He wants place
where there is much to get and nothing to do.
Wolfe is sour, Hampton l.. Carson is sour. Nc.
Kee Is sOur-and SO with most of them. All ara
sore heads, Our Old friend, General Moorhead
who presided at the Independent meeting at
Pittsburg, the other day, has long been malig.
nant, because they do not make him governor.
He was in Congress some years ago. He Is good
iellow-hut sour-with an immousc soar on his
head. He called Grant drunken loaier, aud went
for Greeley in 1872. Tho protective policy and
some good contracts from tho government made
him rich. lie Is selfish, as his course proves, and
he will give no hing but his voice TO the new party
General Moorhead, II Is believed, will do them
more harm than good because he Is known to be
entirely for himself like Jumbo Mcclure tho Nc.
Michaels and Others, who are AFTER place and pelf
Honorable young men Of the Republican party are
not to be led away BY such ReiOmers.- Philadelphia
Sunday Item.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
The Gentle Georgia BourbOns.

The Daily Banner Udtclman, of Geor-
gia, some time ago printed letter pro-
posing to send a man to Washington to
show Congressman Speer of that State
"the road that Garfield lately travelled"
This was because Mr.. Speer declines to
wear Bourbon collar, but, on the con-
trary, insists on absolute independence
of action. What delightfully."- free So
ciety they must have where it is coolly
and publicly proposed that Representa-
tive in Congress, chosen as an Independ-
ent, shall be assassinated for not training
unreservedly with the Bourbons. Mr..
Speer lives in strong Democratic dis
trict. There are two or three thousand
Democrats there who admire his ability,
pluck, and patriotism, and they vote
fol him every time instead of sup
porting machine Bourbon. The
Republicans, white and black, adj
mire him too, and not being
strong enough to elect one of
their own men they give their
votes to Mr.. Speer. AS this does not
make him Republican, it loses him
none of his Democratic friends. OF
course this is very hard on the "organ-
lied Democrats who want to elect a
brass collar with Bourbon in it. And
oh how they do rage, Well they ought
to be allowed that privilege, as it is all
they can do. Mr.. Spcer threatens to sup.
port Mr.. Stephens for governor even if
he runs MS an "organzcd Democrat"
and yet to run for Congress himself rs an
unorganized Independent Was ever
such behavior right in the presence of
the regular Jellersonian Bourbons? And
yet Speer will be reelected if we may
judge from the yells Of pain which come
from those who oppose him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
Fumdinc the Debt or Tenncsscc.

The news comes from New York thar the State
treasurer, the comptroller, and the secretary OF
state [of TENNESSEE are funding the old debt IA
fast as possible In New York. The new bonds are
not ready, but certificates are given which will
amount to the same thing. Every bond will be,
no doubt, retired before the election in November
next, and the question then is whether the Demo-
cratic party shall accomplish reputation No. 3.
The funding board have taken lodgings In New
York, aud DO not propose to submit to any more
Injunction nonsense They cannot be reached in
New York unless some New York Jack Williams
can be found to lay hold Of them. Long before
election day the new bonds will be out and the
first Interest coupon paid, and before the legisla
ture meets the second interest coupon win be
paid, and then the simple question Will be, shall
the STATE OF Tennessee suspend payment for Il
third time on Its bonded debt and Tepudiato the
bonds? The Democratic party In the United
States Is not strong enough TO stand such per-
GrnanCes, II will be held responsible for the
reputation, and IL the high joint passes an ordi
nance to undo what lawful legislature lawfully
assembled has done in a lawful way there will be
trouble IN the presidential election. Resumption
once accomplished cannot be SGT aside without a
responsibility on the part Of the Democratic party
that It's representatives should hesitate TO assume.
leader with sense enough to see beyond his
nose should come TO the front and tell the high
Joint Of tho danger into which II may betray the
grand old parly.-Memphis (IeaR) Apaldnche,
,JIIe Ib
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
I" HE is SAFE.u
Another BLOOD Curdling Romance-lIow
u Bluff Planned Out.

"Can you not answer me, Gwendolen ?"
Up from the meadows the soft breezes of per-
feet June evening were waiting the faint perfume
of the cowslip and dead horse, and as George w.
Simpson and Gwendolen Mahaily stood near the
gate whose decrepit appearance told with more
eloquence than could mere words of the deathless
passion that euslnved their souls, both felt that
crisis in their lives had arrived-a moment had
come which would in the misty future that
stretched away before them, like one of William
NJ. Evartss letters, be either bright beacon OF
hope aud Joy TO look back upon with gladness, u
le'olate landmark like the lightning,Tiyen trees
that one never beholds without feeling of sad
ness Secure In The consciousness of his own
merlt-that sterling merit which always lies in u
strong arm, clear brain, and large feot-and
yet with II modest di0idence concerning his own
worth, the young man stood there in The gloam-
ing with halt-relucant cat.un-the- back fence
expression that lent an added beauty 10 his pure
young face, and made more pleadngly tender the
earnest futher-s' coming up the front steps look
with which he regarded the beautiful girl who
stood by his side. He had asked hertO be his wife
to leave parents, sisters brothers, and all the en-
dearing influences of happy, Christian home
the wide world as helpmCet and companion.
lie had told in feryid sentences Of the great love
he bore her-a love that would ever be the guild
ing star of his life, he said cheering him when the
black clouds OF adversely and despair hung heavily
in the horizon Of his hopes and without which
his whole existence would be one arid, trackless
waste on which lay the whitcd skeletons Of Am
bition and Hope-ghnstly remnants of n life whose
final wreck was ali the more sad because of the
happiness which it might have held had Love not
flown away with knocking laugh when pleaded
with so passonately.
When 1t came TO ornamental lying, with two
rows Of hutiug up the back, George took first
money.
Gwendolen had stood in graceful poise as he
spoke one ear thrown slightly forward, and her
right foot covering the door mat, and, now that
he had finished was looking down in maiden
slyness, while the rosy bushes that chased each
other under her dazzling complexion would have
told IL anybody could have seen them, of the
emotions that were agitatlGg her young soul But
no words came from her lips-those rosy ripe por-
tails that opened with such languid grace when
there was pie in the house-and George began to
fear that perhaps he had talked her to sleep
Presently, however, she drew quite close to him.
put her hand in his, and, resting her cheek from
his shoulder she said: Eyes, George, will marry
you"
"But when?" asked the young man, q horrible
fear that his bluff was to be called chilling his
very blood.
II will marry you" repeated Gwendoen, "when
a bicycle rider is elected President"
Turning away to hide his emotion, George NUT
tered in low, plratlcM tones: "Thank Heaven, |
am safe."-Fr0m "GraJbed at The Brink" By Mural
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
The California Democracy.

The California Democracy, being short
of issues since the Republican party's
thorough legislation in Congress on the
Chinese question, are now forced to ego F"
our party lone better" by demanding
that the National Democratic party shall
in its next platform lay violent hands on
each and every Mongolian in the United
States and chuck him out, as il were.
The California Democracy will always
go the Republicans one better on this
Chinese question. If we will limit inn
migration they will prohibit. If we will
prohibit they will expel. If we will
cxpel they will kill. If we will kill they
will hang, draw, and quarter. If we
will hang. draw, and quarter they
will also burn. Democracy in California
consists in hating q Chinaman worse
than the Republicans do A residence
of many years in that State has con-
WINGED us that a good, square, constitu-
tional, brass-mounted, California Demo-
crat can hate Chinaman more than a
yard-wide, all-wool Republican can hate
anything or anybody. The California
Democracy have, however, presumed too
much upon the supposed weakening
effect of the Presidents veto of the first
Chinese bill upon the Republican party,
and have not been careful of their steps
As the canvass progresses they will be
found to be suffering with a severe attacl;
of moss-baCk-ism. We are glad to be
able sincerely to predict Republican sue.
cess
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
DIsirIct Govcrnmcnt Annirs.

Tho Commissioners have appointed John H. Nit
chell special patrolman for duty between sixth
and Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue and O
streets northwest.
Building permits were Issued yesterday to Charles
d. Peck, to build six brick dwellings on common
In northeast ouiion, to cost IS 0OO George II. Ray,
to build one fame dwelling on Magnolia avenue,
county to cost $500
The Commissioners have designated Rev. A. T..
Steele to represent the District In the Convention
Of The Associated Charities Of The United States to
be held I'm Madison, Wis, ON August7.
Engii Ger LydeVker was at his desk yoster day,
having finished tue transfer of his accounts in
Chicago.
The h spcc.or of plumbing has had models Illus
traiing the various details Il sanitary plumbing
placed IN his office TO facilitate explanations OF
what is required by the regu atoms. The mOdeli
show The va ious ways Of making connections be.
tween pipes, sewers, and dTains together with the
numerous devices to prevent the escape of sewer
gas and correct other evils
The specifications for the police station 10 DO
erected on T. street, between -Four. und-n- half and
Sixth sreels southwest, have been completed and
printed. Bids for its erection Will be opened at
noon on July l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

71ehuie or TIVE WEEKLY NATIONAL RFpunITcAN
commenced on TtUsdnV, January 5. 1882 HMd hand
some double sheet ofciglt pages dndrrV.str columns.
Ucontdins The neiri from at pdrts OF nc rord and Is
specially Interesting containing he proceedings OF
Government, Including he appointments promotions,
assignments, aud dsDssdis in al Department. Of Coz
sinmcu service contains nii report OF army aud
navy movements and orders n includes dsd special
feature lto political PERSONAL and social ncCI aud so
rfrfV gossip Of he Nations Capital
m short, Is he best and only 'r,etiy paper m
America Oirino, m addition 10 N general ns,Us nom
ohpdrn Of tho ,rorid complete photograph OF ne,
don0s, and proceedings at the ChpHdi Of he Nation.
Trims! Single copies. ONE DOLLAR ANp FIFTY
CFSTs pedr! ten copies dddie'S, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid by ne publishers
Sample copies nee
NolU h the time 10 subscribe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

About s o'clock yesterday morning, while tho
workmen employed at the jefferson school build-
ing were Arranging the iron beams In their proper
places on the fourth story, two of the beams broke
the wood projection on which they rested. Mr.
zachar ish Downing, tho foreman for the cons
tractors supposlng the seafold had given way,
jumped to the floor ois. on tho next story below,
striking on his back and receiving serious injury,
In falling several heavy joist fell with him and
knocking him gensoleSs and inIuTlpg him inter-
nally, and II Is feared fatally. The police ann
bulRnoe WAS sent for but before It's arrival Mr.:
conveyed TO his home, on Ninth, near street,
whore Il was found that his iuIures were not so
bad as at first feared. Tho colored man, Mercer
whitney, was conveyed In the police ambulance
TO his home on seventh street road, opp osite tho
sohuetzcn Park, and 1t Is feared that he will not
recover.