davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
DO YOU wANTA GOOD HOM6-
srEAD?-HEREIS THE PLACE
FOR YOU.

In Johnston county. nearly MIDWAY
beJ.een Raleigh and Goldsb"ro, direct
Iy o. the Railroad, one nlie lI.mh oe
n,. Cvh.re he proposed Gu on rom
" -, Et,renc, crosses the y. {. X.
are two ,r.cts OF land; n OF 80
acras. the other OF 104 acres. Ihey
adio,n. and can be uniIed rlaSihe a
neat farm of acres. y ~ maiI
TO, sal $500 Will buy them. "A smaIi
houu. an them Near the same spot.
but across the r. r.. is another tract d
- acr's, and a house. All this land rs
-four miles rom Smithfie.d, the county
sl.a and VIII I've on the Midland II. n;
ardad An. her tract of l0O
acres lies ON the County Road, 3 m'lcs
from sm,thfeli. Nearly all this pro,
p.rtv is wooded but we'll situated, ana
may be m de a comfortable Hemes
J0hn>,on is one # the 'argesr, richeS
aud IN - progressive % couuties: q.
ADDRESS. LAND" care OF I'd. r."
N Raleigh, y. c. Auh'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
For the Farmer and Mechanic
Rutherford County Dots.

Cor. Frank Coke, who is a native of
Rnth.rlord, though he has residences at
fTe.nyilIe, Charlotte, and Philadelphia,
k>sri up the old turnpike, through
rlory Nut Gap, with bis children, and
smp.equipage, all ia a splendid new
], Don, with four black horses, ha nd
IT,Iy harnessed. He is making a tour
4 the mountains Mrs. Coke (~sister of
H. friend Capt. J. G. Mills) is in Eu-
Inc. with Otis, and Daisy.-Rev.
4 {. Dixon preached d splendid sermon
Ire a Few Sundays ago. big meet
h at Marion Aug. Odd to Boom the
Rutherford, Mcdowell, and Tennessee r.
PROF. Alden l.. Rucker is the new
Dunty Su. Pu. School.-Is it true YOU
liant that photos lph of Judge
seated in his rocker, playing
bcckers? Il bet two beans"-if elect
i he will clean up all the psker-playing
on the circuit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
partIe County Notes.
LEWISTON, n. c., Aug. 7.

LEWISTON, n. u, aug z.
magistrates to-day at Windsor,
ne COUNTY, elected the old county
rIe e commissioners, viz: Col. Ether
a[ WIson. ofColeraine, G.. w. Mitchell,
.,rsyilIe, James w. Balance, Lewis
lanes Freeman, Merry Hill. or
s.Souci 2. O., and Thomas r. As
Fa IF Windsor The magistrates and
Board of Education in joint ses-
un re-elected Rev. Edward Wootten
n;mously, county superintendent of
hi;c instruction for the two next ensu
y ears, viz: until Dec. 1, 1884. The
SooIs are improving. 'BERTIE."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
Still another Special Feature,

MILE PAULINE LEE, the most beautiful woman and accomplished artist
who ver appeared in the rel
Still Another Special Feature, Mr.. w. III. German, the Champion Hurd
Rider oft the W orId,, and the only equestrian, who, during his Bare Back pi
cpal Act, turns a Double Back ward and Forward SOmersault.
Still Another Special Feature which we have secured against powerful O
position, because we are deter mined to have the best of everything,is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16

the World" This young girl, lovely in face and form, is remarkable TO, her Wea
ITesseS which when unbound rom their fasenings, fall SHken Drapeyt to her feet and
the ength the capillary well bng ~ inches.
Mons Forpaugh, the Modern Simpsons actually catching dying cannon ball fred from a
in full view of thea audience. STILL ANOTHER SPECIAL FEATURE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16

VI COLDS. MESSENGER ITEMS. -Rev. DIR.
Eco. ". SanderlIn while en- route to
Rhite sulphur, was severely hurt, by
being thrown upon his head, while
ssleep in the sleeping car, which had
loose, and then allowed to
p-bump-up' against the buckingham at
HE rate of 80 miles an hour. Mr.. San
6erlin's eyes were filled with blood by
{he sudden blow.-Senator z. B.
Vance, Gen. Cook, Col. John A. Gilmer,
Asj. j. w. Graham, Col. Thos. S.
kenan, and other distinguished citizens
Ire expected here on the occasion of the
9th Regiment reunion I'VE learn
from Capt. j. r. Paddlson that the sur
sey of Point Caswell and Clinton Rail-
bod will be finished by Thursday week,
and the company will be ready TO let out
contracts for grading by September Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
Ma NE

TRIBE o f SIOUX WARRIORS n DBRAvES,w with their qnwsa sand Papooas These native
the liam ad Mountain will appear in Grand Border Drama and as Equen ans GymnMts and Acb
Indian PrneSW ahnet,w will aoa appear in her gre Wild At of qu@ranMml
Still Another special Featured te wonderful feat of MILE ROSE, the eeorc Phenomenon whose
founding performance upon the Aerial Swing, and hra We mspnga and Pemnus lead Foremost Dive fir
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16

About Il year ago Miss Ada Deyo, q
white girl of respectable family, of Gar
Giner. Ulster county, y. Y. Shocked her
felstives and friends 10y running away
slth a burly coiored man named John
Wesley Sampson, to whom she had been
e@ecr5,ly married. The event caused mu, b
excitement at the time. TIE girls rela~
lives we're wealthy and he'd "a hi@n o
hon in society, She brile an adopted
lughter OF Mr. john ii Icyou, at Gar
,Iucr. Tne fact that the ,,Un. lady W.
beautiful and acc"mpl she'd made her
conduct all the more astonishing 80 Ter
fuend> and AS, cj.les Tue poor 9ir
Las bitterly experiouced the f"lly o. II T
-, AMI is now IN inmate f lie Sullivan
county poor house.
"BUCHUPAiBA."
Quick, coms lete cuIe, al annoying Kidney.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
0h,MyBack!

That's 4 express
sion and has a world Of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it IS, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it Something is
wrong and reeds prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport. Ind. Dec. !, 1880
For a long time / have been \
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount / did eat
disagreed with me. was annoyed
very much from non-retention OF
urine. tried many remedies with
no success. until | used Browns
Iron Bitters. Since / used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
appetite is simply immense. My
Kidney trouble IS no more, and my
general health IS such, that l feel
Tke new man. After the use OF
Browns Iron Bi,ters for one month,
i have gained twenty pounds IN
vriyht- q. Il.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend BRowN's IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and 1t
will cure you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
GRANDER STREET PAGEANT

49,, Than Than has ever before been presented to the public Surprising in Size, Variety of At
Newly Organized to Eclipse Ill Competition, with an invested capital of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
LE.NEN;SE COMPANY Of GYM:

the Znshr Brothers Baldwin Brothers. Loebc Brothers, LvmtaA Ajax Sig Aueomore
Harry Mack Madame Belmont and Charles Harhng, the Champion Double SomemnMtG the World ~
Still Another Special Feature, the Wonderful Smear Eqmstinn the" Cynoephaus0n ammarkabea act
shin neuuhedby the most rMOwne of Humane qUHTMS
sill nmrr SpGa Feature and one which no er how can cMm. is the TWIN LEpH ANTSa d
THE GREAT WAR ELEPHANT "EMPEROR" lob years. old purchased from the King OF Siam in whose
army he Nrd for several years. tie viii appear IN the GHmS Street Pageant and exhibit his wonderful
and doclty in ring:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
!si Neil Smith ag's Circus and Troupe Of Canine Cannsd.n

Those interesting performances are the delight of the children and the o
der of the old.
Still Another Special Feature, and n which We ire sure the public will
hail with delight, is Mr.. John Foster, the Histronic Clown and Character
who will appear in the Arena at each performance, to amuse
with his songs and his w.t. create laughter with his humor and delight with
his genialtA, aided and allotted by James Kelly and Four other Sons OF the
merry God Of Fun. MILE ZUILA, the only living lady who accompishes
he niraculOu feat of riding a Bicycle on a slender wire go feet above the
head Of be audience, while blind folded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16

Aqmnumd Polar Mmmhs You will see feature. never before wnadm With any other ExhnMinm Earth
Esd driven Tehm in the Smes PnhnmmgAm bmn DrnhreZ Iast amd perform mcnlbeF a
Learned Seals PeronMgD Dem Ggm%.h Lion sand lepp"sa pare hmn Em" ac"aaded Fourteen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
LIVING ZOOLOGICAL WoND:

You wm@e WILLIS CoBBs original and nyM Miniature Cnms of Dogs Goats and Monkey.
Six completed Circus omrmiscom bned employing over one hudnt hmnsC Chiefs. Twenty DolNe
euut Ieapesh led by the acknowledged champions of thee entire World, JAMES QUIGLEY n VII
BATCHLOR. $O 600 chen e their equal Snott be found
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16

Still Another Special Feature of rare and
remarkable interest will be seen in the
IE00N0VS SEA LIONS Q! the ARCTIC lDEEs?S
Disporting in their native element in
vast tanks. They are the finest specimens
ever captured, and never fail to attract
about them large crowds Of wOnder-strick
en- admirers. They will be fed with fresh
fish at each exhibition.
:. Excursion trains on all Railroads on the
day OF exhibition at greatly reduced rates.
One Ticket admits to all.
Deserved, Upholstered Arm Chairs at
a small advance Doors open at l and
z p. M. Performances at 2 and s p. M.
At Greensboro, Aug. %: Goldsboro,
Aug. "a: Selma. Aug. 25: Durham Aug.
26: Company Shops, Aug. %: Winston,
Aug. 20,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16
"B

Quick, coms lete cule, Il. annoying Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81 Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-08-16

WITH MORE
SPECIAL FEA>
TURES, and Rarer
Attractions than any
Show in the World
can offer, for the rea-
son that we have a
Monopoly Of all the
Best A i s t s, the
Rarest Animals, the
VI o s t Interesting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

The great interest of the Nelson Repub-
licans II conducting the Democratic cam
paign il the Fifth District was made man
ifest al Nelson's home, in Alexandria, on
Saturday. Our correspondent states that
the Nelson gang had the impudence to at
tempt 20 select the Douglas county dele
gates to the Democratic District
Convention at Fergus Falls. This
is the course the Nelson crowd
have pursued from the outset. They saw
that their only hope of success was
through the aid of the Democrats Of
course they could not expect direct sup
port and hence they resorted to the
altogether TOO common practice of
regulating who should be the Demo-
cratic nominee. The first step was to en-
thuse and fire the Democratic heart with
the idea that the party standard must be
carried way up aloft by making nomina-
ton. To this end professional frers of
the Democratic heart were retained and it
must be admitted that they have performed
their part according to contract. The
Nelson gang ought to be willing to trust
the allies they retained throughout, but it
seems that III the infdePs own county
they desired to go a little farther and Sc
lect the candidate as well. This infamous
gang, who nave ruled and robbed Minnesota
for nearly a quarter of century, are
well aware that with direct opportunity
to choose between two Republicans, the
Democrats. (Outside of those retained)
would never favor them, and hence their
great hope IS to hold the Democracy to-
gether IN forlorn hope campaign of their
own. Ii would be q nice game if it could
be made TO work. but from present indi
cations the infidel candidate will be forced
to admit by the time this campaign is
ended. that there is q God in Israel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04

HE express companies have taken pos
session of their new quarters ON Second
street.
Three arrests last night, all DRINKS
They will have good long time in which
to sober off,
Although the weather was somewhat
threatening yesterday, the city churches
were well attended.
| increasing is shown by the number of bust
ness blocks erected this season.
1t is stated that Mr.. jackson has applied
for one of the new buildings on Union
street, in which he will establish barber
shop.
Mr.. VIM. Richardson. long resident of
this city, has concluded to move his family
to st. Paul, in which city he has recently
engaged in the real estate business under
the firm name of Farwell & Richardson
The fire this morning originated in the
cellar of Charley Boo's saloon, on the west
side of north Second street. In the cellar
IS stored large quantity of liquors en-
closed by wooden partition. Up against
this stood a barrel half full of kerosene.
alongside of which lighted candle had
been left the greater part of the night,
from tnlS burning candle The IRE had be-
come ignited setting fire to the infammable
material by which it was surrounded The
outside of the barrels in which the various
liquids were contained was burned to a
char. togethether with the floor above.
The flames next attacked the tailoring es-
Enlistment of Thon Brothers adjoining the
saloon on the south Their
stock of cloths were damaged to
some extent, but the exact | mount
they were unable to state. The tirm had
on hand about $4,000 worth of materila
pertaining to the trade, the most of which
was safely removed. The Thons had only
$500 insurance, their other policies having
expired and were not renewed. Boo is full
ly insured. It seems almost a miracle
that a large confagration has been es-
capped, considering the amount of infam-
mable material the flames had to feed up
on. About two o'clock this morning the
light in the cellar was seen by police
man, who supposed it was left there by
somebody after water to use IN scrubbing
out the saloon above. The alarm was
given near o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
B4LA hI.4 4dT WPOkT.

President Arthur is the lion at Newport.
not only on account of his official position.
but because he is fashionable man. in a
sense that none of his presidential prede-
cessors have been. He is emphatically "a
society man." well-dressed ladies' man.
tall and we'll proportioned, and has the
ease and address of ell-trained. self
poised, agile beau. And, then. he is not
only president, but he is rich and a wild
over, and the gay femininity at
Newport find in him Excess
sive charms, while the masculine
gender. of the office-seeking profession,
are peculiarly supple in their oily gam
mon obsequious batteries.
Arthur must be more than human, not
to be affected by the profuse presentation
of bouquets by the ladies and the more
celebrating wine-punches of the gentle
men. He is wined and dined and fattered
ad nauseam. Is it any wonder, being but
human, he has grown to vaster proper
tons, in his own estimation, than ever be-
fore; that he even deems himself god,
and not in very subordinate sense either.
But even god-a human gods subject
to the laws of human kind.
Late suppers, numerous wine hastings,
late hours, and the whirl
and excitement of fashionable
folly, and the obsequious conges
of fattering courtiers of both sexes super
inducing nervous excitement and loss of
sleep, tell upon physical conformations,
and the great and fashionable President is
troubled with stomachic disorders and even
abdominal irregularities, if so finished
structure may be supposed to have any
such adjuncts and appurtenances.
And, then, the boosted, health-giving eli
mate of Newport, has surcharged the
system of this august idol of
the fashionable crowd with malaria, and the
startling report is given out that the
president is Ill, suffering from malaria
This news telegraphed TO Bloomington,
ILL.,, the home OF David Davis, causes the
president of the senate, the next in success
sion. to look and act PECULIARLY presiden-
tial, for the future is full of uncertainties
and rare possibilities
Long Branch has gone daft with ieal-
ousy because the elegant and fashionable
executive has disregarded Grants prece-
dent, and removed the sub-summer CAPT.
tai to Newport, and Inadvertently care
but little what the result of disordered
abdominal viscera may be.
It is dangerous to be great and-fash-
ionable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
A SH4kY HROSP ger.

The outlook in the Fifth District boilers
own home is not particularly encouraging
for that INSCRIPTIONS aspirant, according
to reliable correspondent of a contem-
porary. He may carry very small ma
jorlty in his own county, Douglas, where
he was supposed to be solid. There is a
stout opposition to him in this county
and over six hundred votes will be cast
there for Kindred.
Where Nelson is best known by his per-
sonal characteristics, anti church and ire
hgious bitterness, he is the least popular.
Two of the oldest settlers in Alexandria,
Nelson's home, who are prominent and in
fuential in politics, state that Nelson has
done many things not only distasteful to
his own nationality, but to all true Ameri-
can citizens. Says the correspondent:
''When Nelson first come to Douglas county
he jumped claim, on which he now lives, turn
ing out MIR. KllbOurne, a pioneer, and poor
man who had not the means to contend for his
rights. The people were indignant, and did not
want to see the poor old robbed of his
home, and turned out destitute and penniless
The correspondent adds:
''The old timers and first settlers in Douglas
county have not forgotten the hardshlpS and
many privations they were subjected to in the
early days of Douglas county, and for man
like MIR. Nelson to come and rob and take away
the sole and only earthly possession of one of
their number made them indignant, and they
still have this laid up against Mr.. Nelson.
l am credibly informed that fully two-thirds
of the Scandinavian votes of this county are
firm believers in their religion and will not vote
Mr.. Nelson, a very large per centage of them
bcause he is SO outspoken with his infdelity and
treats with contempt and scorn the idea that
there is God, heaven and hereafter
Mr.. Nelson, l understand, has been debating
to his nationality, until they cannot any longer
bear him, not only in politics, but in everything
else and the better class OF Scandinavians do not
care to submit to his dictation. He was recent
ly employed attorney in a case where the
evidence was against him, and where he had a
Scandinavian jury and the case was decided
against him. To express his utter disgust to the
jury he stated to them that he would ''rather ar
que before pack of hogs than Scandi-
nayian jury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
THE ENL.4RGE GLOBE.

In accordance with previous announce
ment the GLoBE appears this morning
permanently enlarged to double the pre-
vious regular size. With the enlargement
numerous other improvements are
made. some of which will be manifest to
the reader CT this ISSUE and many more
are to follow as rapidly as the new order
of things can be perfected and adjusted
This issue OF the GLOBE is the beginning
of a new era II the history OF this paper
as tirst-class Newspaper, and there will be
continuous advancement until the most
hypercritical will readily acknowledge that
the ST. Paul GLOBE has no equal in a CITY
of this size upon the American continent.
Our Geographic service, though yet far
from complete. is already more compre-
hensive than that of any other paper in
the state. special wire connects the
GLoRE editorial rooms direct with the lead
ing cities OF the country, and industrious
reporters III the great news centers of Chi
cago. New York and Washington are spe-
cially employed to secure the latest inteli-
gsnce and the most racy gossip of the day
for the readers of the GLOBE. All this is
in addition to the splendid system of ..As-
ISOLATED Press service, the full advantages
of which are enjoyed by this paper.
Of course, such step forward involve.
vast expenditure, not only at the outset,
but to maintain and perfect and increase
it. New and improved machinery, new
type and all the necessary mechanical ap-
planes have been obtained to fill the
promised bill. What has been, and is be-
ing done. is with the confident belief that
the people of ST. Paul and Of
the State at large will appre
ciate. by a generous support, the
efforts being made by the GLOBE to sup
ply THE newspaper of this, region.
An unfortunate delay in the construction
of portion of our new machinery. pre-
vents the GLOBE being cut and pasted thi
morning. but in few days that will b,
remedied aud the readers will find all ant
more than has been promised them. full
supplied.
The GLOBE especially invites tn,
enterprising business men of st
Paul to literally avail themselve
of disadvantages which the enlarged pape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
GOULD AND THE GOVERNOR.
Why the Rsilroad K.E Opp ses Cornell
Too Muchee VETO.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-Jay Gould is
recognized as the fourth party in the
Internecine Republican difficulty. He is
just now engaged in holding the bottle for
Folger and the sponge for Wadsworth but
his whole enmity is directed against Cor
nell, the governor who he allowed to be
elected, but who, when elected, chose to
assert his independence and stand between
the people and the schemes lobbied through
the Legislature for Gould's personal aggran-
dizement. This is the whole secret of Jay
Gould's interest in the New York govern
ment.
Cornell refused to do the railway kings
bidding and the railway king has engaged
In the pleasing pasttime of attempting to
defame governor who made the veto
power hateful to lobbyists and monopo-
lists.
Gould may succeed in knitting Cornell,
but it is not obxious how he expects to
be protited by encouraging the candidacy
Of either Wadsworth or Folger.
Nothing in the previous records of either
of these men indicates that he would be
subservient tool of Jay Gould or the class
to which Gould belongs. Both of them
have been so pure in the great trusts to
which they have been elected as to guar
antee honest fearlessness in the future
1t may be that Jay Gould and the great
money power behind him are merely play
ing off these irreproachable men against
each other in the hope that when it is
found that neither can be nominated they
may secure the selection as a compromise
Of a man of weak and flexible purpose
The Republicans of New York cannot 90
far astray in nominating Cornell, Folger
or Wadsworth. They can't afford to nom
mate weak dark horse.''