davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

After being thrown from his berth as
the steamer Wilder struck snag near
Chattanooga, Tennessee, John L. Dut-
ton, who had been deaf and dumb for
sixteen years, recovered his speech and
hearing.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22
% Cent. WIN Buy

a Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
Of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by Baltimore Newspaper Union ,28 to 80
N. Holiday st., Baltimore, Md.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Health Remover. 81. Druggists.
Send for pamphlet to E. s. WELLS, Jersey City,
N, ].
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

A thermometer buried four inches deep in
the sand of South Africa, will raise to one
hundred and fiftv-nine degrees.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

CHAPPED hands. face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswell, Hazard q Co., New York.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

Ants, always waging war on each other, are
said to distinguish friend from fee by the
odOr.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22
Cannot be Disputed.

One Of the principal reasons 81
the wonderful e7ccess Of Mer-
chants Gsrgling Oil IL that il is
manufactured strictly on honor.
Its prOprietUre do not, as is the
case with too m9ny, after Masking
for their medicines name, dimin-
roperties ny using inferior CON-
lie very best goods to be bOncht m
the market, regardiess Of cost For
half a century Merchants Garg-
ling oil has been 4 synonym fnT
honesty. and will continue to he
so, long a. time endures. For
sale by all respectable dealers
iited States and other countries
Cur Testimonials date from 1893
, the present. Try Merchants
angling Oil I.iniment Tor internal
nd external use, and tell your
eighbor what good it has done
:. q. -
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

1t is little singular that a crank cannot lie
turned in the right direction.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

Nearly all birds that nest in holes, either on
the ground or In trees, lay white eggs.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22
ARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.



Grapes first coming in bearing should
not be permitted to perfect large crops
of fruit while young. 1t is excusable
to fruit bunch or SO on a young vine,
"just to test the kind" but no more
should be permitted till the vine has
age and strength. Vigorous growth and
great productiveness are the antipodes
of the vegetable. world. Encourage as
much foliage as possible on the vines,
and aim to have as strong shoots at the
top of the cone; this can be done by
pinching out the points of the strong
shoots after they have made growth of
five or six leaves. This will make the
weak ones grow stronger. Young vines
grow much faster over twiggy branch,
stuck in for support, then over a straight
stick, as trellis, and generally do bet
ter every way. Where extra fine punches
of grapes are desired, pinch back the
shoot bearing it to about four or five
leaves the bunch. This should not be
done indiscriminately with all the
stoppinp iniures the production of good
vror5 IS, az wi soason Tboso b;n+s
arc Tor amateurs who have n few vines
on trelj;sos. for Largo VINEYARD cuItn,e
thonoh the same nr;ncipIes hold good
as far as tbev 90. thew will vxrv in their
annIicat;on
Fine rich color ia ALWAYS esteemed as
one of the criterions whereby to nudge
of the excellence of faith. SUNLIGHT is
of first importance: but il is not gene.
rally known that this is injurious when
in excess. In a dry atmosphere, with
great sun heat, where the evaporating
process goes on faster than the secretive
principle, what should become of a rich,
rosy blush in fruit, is changed to a
sickly yellow; and the rich jet black of
q grape becomes fox red. Some grape
growers of eminence. in view of the
facts, shade their wineries during the
coloring process; but others, instead,
keep the atmosphere as close and moist
as possible. The latter course detracts
from the flavor of the fruit. The best
plan is that which combines both prac.
tices.-[ Gardeners Monthly.
Recipes.
ASPARAGUS HALID. -hlter havlng
sciaped ana wasned tne asparagus Doll
1o.ar adS ,,o~na, cola ond strnn ~ - Sre
49,, 49,, ~ ~, f1 H. ai pas soso: uo,
arroec,a .ha as,,ora U ons CO -hat 800 MI
eli liz n oon+ro of J;sh. ra;~ S Az an o wa.
in wb;cb Il was mt aftsr r1n " n fror,
tbo t;re With we" aodJ Give I'll and , ,onr
ore- tba os,,o % "rs ''o 0"' "n0 poA
w. '-1 ~0p", ae'' m
10 MAKE oMELErrEs:-Io make an
omeie.1e, DsaC tne yolKs hgntiy-twelVe
Deats Is saio 10 DC tne magic number-
AJ oio ".,voo
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

The German form was originally a gold
coin, worth $3.50. When abolished it was
forty cents worth of silver.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

believes AT ONCE. Cures innsmed aud weak
n Eyes in a lew hours. Gives NJ PAIN. The
~ Hest Remedy inthe world for graduated lids.
Price % crnts bottle. Ask for it,: Have no ether
DIX }. A. DICK Ely. Proprietor.
Use DnndrinmRe for the hairl Bristol, Tenn.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

sprains and Bruises,
.Stringh1lt Nindgall1,
Foo. Rot in Sheep
Founeiered Feet,
ROu7 in Poultry,
Sore Nipples. Curb.
Cracked Heels. Old Sores,
EpizoOtic. Lame Back.
HeInOornOids or Piles.
ToOtharhe, rheumatism.
Spavins. Sweeney.
GOrns. Whitlows.
Weakness Of the J0fnta,
Contraction Of Muscles,
Cramps. Svelled Legs.
Fistula. Mango. Thrush.
Czked Breasts. BOils. &c.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

M = u WI n 49,
HiIQEC Burns and
OUhEO Scalds.
CbilbIains, Frost Bites.
Scratches or GREASE
Cbapped Hands.
External POisong,
Sand Cracks, Poll EVIL.
Calls of all kinds.
SWellirgs. Tumors.
Flesh Wounds. Sitfast.
Ringbone. Foul Ulcers.
Garget in Cows, tarcJs
Cracked Teats.
Gallons. LaInenesss
Horn Distemper,
CrownscNb, Qnlttor.
Abscess of the Udfief.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

irh its curative !
nnnnds but nse q
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

m. OOO REVA r d Tor proof OF the e11et-
ence OF better IMMINENT that
"A "Merchant's Garging Oil" or
MEN better worm medicine than
2 merchants Worm Tablets. n Man
~ W ufactu1sd By y. G. o. Co., Lock
1z29S port, n. T., U. S. a.
JOHN HODGE, Sec'y.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

Don't fall to follow directions Keep the bottle
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-22

As these cuts Indicate, the Oil is used success.
fully for all diseases of the human ohr GRd 0RiHGi
Ntsh Shake well before using.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

Tho salutary influence Of american
missionaries and teachers in the Turkish
Empire cannot possibly he oVerrated.
BY actual observation have known 'hat
wherever a conspicuously Intelligent ana
enterprising native young man or woman
is found In the east, one lmoued WIN lho
spirit of modern civilization. It IS always
found that he or she has been educated at
an American school or college in Conslan-
tinople, Alexandria. Cairo, OSslott, or
rut.-Ron. Elm. r. NOy>S, t1te Z. >.
miBisLcr 10 France.
In village in Japan containing ~
houses. the inhabitants have joined in
league against Christianity, agreeing, that
if any of their own number embrace inc
Christian religion theywill have no inter-
course with him, and that any stranger
making any such profession shall be sent
out of the village.
At home the Moravians number only
10000; but they have gathered 5000
heathcns into the fold.
DIR. Krapf, ono of the pioneers OF ms
sionary work in Central Africa, has Just
died. Entering the service of the English
MISSIONS III 1901 uC SlilCu Oh NhS o.
the Choa and the Amhsra. Not being
able to enter the country of the Gailas by
the north, he conceived the project OF
attacking the continent by the east, and
in 1874 commenced with his friend Reb'
mann the mission of Mombas. His travels
gave impulse te the discoveries of the last
25 years. Since 1856 be has been living
at Wurtemberg, occupying himself with
literary works upon the language oil cas-
tern Africa.
The board of managers of the American
Bible society, approaching the restitution
of the Bible which still exists in large
sections of our country, and alive to the
great responsibility which devolves upon
this society to meet the demand in the
IN ost ample and thorough manner, with
implicit reliance upon divine aid and
favor, pledges its efforts, its Influences
and means, to prosecute, so far 5 practl-
cable, the work of supplying those desti-
tue of the word of life in the United
States And it invites the cooperation of
all who love our Lord, whether connected
with auxiliary societies or church organ-
cations, or private citizens, to aid by their
prayers, contributions and labors, in
carrying forward this effort to recanvass
the whole country in the most thorough
manner, for the supply of these who are
found to be destitute Of the Scriptures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05
Guiteau Hung.

Last Friday. at 1886 p. NJ, Guiteau,
the assassin of President Garfield, was
hung at the jail in Washington. There
was not great crowd admitted to SEQ the
execution and all was orderly. Guiteau
breakfasted and dined heartily and spent
a part of the forenoon in writing some
doggero verses the burden of which was
" am going to the Lordy."
Rev. DR.. Hicks accompanied the doomed
man to the scaffold and held his written
prayer before him while he read 1t, and
after this the doggerel was read in the
same way. The brother of the prisoner
was present but his sister, Mrs. Scoville,
was not admitted though she wanted to be
present at the execution.
Guiteau conducted himself without APP
parent fear of death though he was over
come with emotion and wept while he
was reading the wretched stuff he had
written. Tho character of this effusion
and his conduct will confirm many in the
belief that he was sincere in many of his
statements that have been hitherto doubt
ed. But bis sincerity had not necessarily
anything!to do with his accountability.
His brain was examined after death and
found to be normal though the membrane
was diseased. He was buried in the north.
east corridor of the Jail in a grave seven
feet deep, the brick floor having been
taken up to allow the digging. Thus the
wrecked being who plunged nation into
mourning has passed Of the stage of
human action.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

The strikes over the country have been
largely adjusted except the great one of
the freight handlers in New York city and
vicinity. This great strike has seriously
interfered with business in the city as
goods cannot be sent of as usual until it
is over. the strikers show no signs of
weakening end they appear to have to II
large extent the sympathy of many Of the
business men. There is a growing jealousy
of the Vanderbilt and Gould methods of
accumulating wealth which virtually puts
the business enterprise Of the whole coun'
try at the mercy Of these ovcrgrown capt.
talists. The corporate power welded by
these two men is enormous and there are
signs of discomfort that promises to bring
up some very serious questions for practi.
cal consideration before many years.
Heretofore men have not in this country
had in their hands such wealth as makes
them n source of danger to the whole
community. These two men arc rapidly
getting into. if they are not already in,
such position. And it is not worthy oil
belief that the business Of the whole
country shall be subject TO tribute to them
or the value of investments determined
by their bull or bear notions; some remedy
will he found when capital becomes tyrnn
nical Just as remedies have been found
when men have become tyranuical
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

The passenger department of the Cen
trial Vermont road has issued neatly
planned circular to ticket agents. giving
information concerning fast train service
and the arrangem ent of through Pullman,
Wagner. passenger and baggage cars on
the Chicago and Boston line, Boston and
Montreal. Montreal and New York line
(via Springfield, Mass.,) Montreal and
New York mir line, (vis Troy and St. AL
bans,) Boston and Saratoga line via Rut-
land) and the New York and White Noun
tain line. The circular will be particular
ly acceptable to agents, giving as it does
so much information in detail, with mar
Of the country traversed by the several
lines
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

Others. making patriotism preteXt to
CRAFTY their own ambition, have eagerly
sought reward. A place. a pension, a
title; in few instances. such pretenders
have even reached a throne, and there is
little doubt that Garibaldi at one period
might have been ruler Of the people If
he had been false to his sacred trust. But
he had oRly one object to fulfil, one cause
alone, to win the freedom of Italy. and by
the invincible power of truth and honesty
he conquered as often as by the sword.
No grander act of self-denial was ever
recorded by patriot hero. At Caprera
on Thursday afternoon they buried, in a
storm of wind and rain, the glorious liber-
ator of Italy; but time itself cannot bury
the remembrance of his heroic deeds.
Ascot has suffered this week from the
showery weather; still, the attendance has
been good, and on the cup day brilliant.
The prince and princess of Wales were
present, the princess looking charming in
her cream-colored costume and bunch OF
crimson roses at the throat.
No new beauty of startling perfection
has dawned with the present season, and
the old ones still hold their own. Mrs.
Langtry is Of course out of it now that she
has thoroughly adopted the stage as a pro-
fession, and in so doing has devoted her.
self to its study, and makes no attempt to
keep up in society. of which she was so
long the star. Mrs. Wheeler looks as
pretty as ever. Mrs. George Bolton, a
bride of last year. is very much admired
Lady Mount Charles, recently married,
is wonderfully pretty, but Lady Dudley,
Mrs. Sassoon. Mrs. Paget. Lady Claud
Hamilton, Lady Brooks. anG Mrs. A.
Wells hold undisputed sway in the admi.
ration always bestowed upon them.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05
The Democrats.

The democratic state convention was
held here last week. Thursday, and j.. W
Redington, Esq, of Rutland, presided.
lie made flowery speech on taking the
chair aud his oratory was enthusiastically
appauded by the convention. Mr.. Red
ington had been prominent among those
nlmed as possible candidates for the
governorship, but the sentiment of the
delegates was so largely in favor of Mr..
Eaton that his name was not presented by
the Rutland delegation. Both are young
men who have rapidly come to the front
in the democratic lines. We believe,
however, that Mr.. Eaton's democracy is
of the older and hereditary kind while
Mr.. Redington's is about ten years old.
But the sincerity of neither is questioned.
The convention unanimously nominated
the following ticket: George E. Eaton of
Danyille for governor; Major E. N. Bull
larl of Swanton for Acknowledgements
and Willard NJ. Gay of Randolph for
lltdSuIGls NhLs HtlOh 10 9loHuoOh vi
Nathaniel Eaton who founded the North
Star newspaper at Danvie in 1907. He
does not make any claims to oratory but
is sensible, straightforward man. Ma
ior Billiard was brave officer of the 9TH
Vermont regiment; and has served credi-
bly, in the House of Representatives as has
his leader on the ticket Mr.. Gay is
banker and connected in business with
Mr.. Dubois, the republican candidate for
state treasurer.
Rather laughable dispute has grown
out of the convention, between two papers,
each edited by a member ofthe democratic
state committee. The Brattleboro Re-
i0rmcr insists that the convention was
packed by Governor Smith, through his
agent, j. D. Hatch, by the giving of free
passes. The editor of the Refornaor was
informed of this fact at O'Clock Thursday
morning by delegate who had n free pass
to Montpelier and back, but who had too
much sense and honor" to use it.
The Argus has been looking this matter
up, and alleges that but two men in the
convention had such passes-Mr Cain Of
Rutland and Capt. Monahan of Underhill
---and that Gains was sent him because he
applied for it. So Cain cannot be the au.
thority of o'clock in the morning quoted
by the Refon,er. The argus must be
wrong or Capt, Monahan must have been
the Relormor's consort at that early hour
care anything about this little difference in
the democratic state committee; but was
it the genial captain and was it , O'Clock
IN the morning We refer to that particu.
lar morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our European Letter.
LONDON, Eng, June 20, {

LONDON, Eng, June 90 'S2.
In the multitude of counsellors there is
wisdom we are told, and the present con
diton of Egypt seems likely to put that
theory to the proof. The British govern.
ment is rather severely reproached for not
taking active steps sooner; but.people,a apt
to forget that any premature movement
might bring about what all must be anx-
ious to avoid-a new eastern quest ion.
We have had eastern questions enough
already, and do not need any fresh COM
plications. Questions were asked in both
Houses of parliament on Thursday even
ing, but in the Lords and Commons the
same reply was given, that the government
felt no anxiety as to the result of the
Egyptian crisis.
The hope that matters were mending in
Ireland has proved to have but shallow
foundation, for murders of the most brutal
and unprovoked character are again re-
ported. Mr.. w. NJ. P. Bourke was re.
turning to his house, Rahassane Park, on
Thursday, escorted BY dragon, when, at
a short distance from Goot, he was shot at
from behind wall, and the dragon, his
escort, also met the same fate. The event
is depressing and terrible. for it is plain
that all efforts at Cancellation are useless.
Mr.. Bourke had offended his tenants. 1t
is the old story of Irish murder. His life
was attempted few days ago. but this
time the villains were more determined.
The news reached the House of Commons
during the discussion of the bill for the
prevention of crime, and the intelligence
evidently made deep impression on the
members. Good sometimes results from
levl, and, as there can no longer be any
hope that gentle measures will effect the
desired end, the sooner the bill becomes a
law the better. land this dastardly and cold.
bloodcd crime will stimulate the govern
mcnt and hasten the passage of the bill.
The measure will not prove hard one tc
the peaceable and well-disposed, but i,
may help to give some protection to life
and property. and to check the dark
schemes of secret and unlawful societies.
The Irish judges have made new protest
against interference with trials by jury
but such protests have little value when
rewards of thousands Of pounds failed to
lead to the conviction of assassins, and
when, if they are taken, juries will not
convict them.
Italy has lost the most llustrious of her
sons, but while it remains nation the
name of Garibaldi will never fade from
the memory of the people. There have
been heroes before Garibaldi who have
fought bravey for their country, but there
never was one who showed so little
sellishness. or who valued so little empty
ttles-or full purse. Loving his country
with devotion never surpassed, Garibaldi
was satisfied when he saw that 1t was q
: free and united nation. Then no sheathed
his sword and retired to his island home
contented toreceive the occasional homage
Of his countrymen, and to enjoy n simple
rustic life in the society OF those he loved,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

The Bradford Opinion has an article
strongly favoring Hon. William P. Dill
lingham of Waterbury as a candidate for
congress in this district, We think that
there has been a general willingness
in this county to give Gen. Grout second
term and belief that he would receive it..
But in case there shall be n contest in the
convention as now seems probable from
things that appear in other counties, there
can be no doubt that Mr.. Dillingham;
would receive the earnest and enthusiastic
support of all this part Of the district. 1t
is said that there is movement of con.
siderable strength for Judge Poland in
some of the counties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05

Mr.. Hoskisson of Mount Holly, whose
ill-timed speech for Col. Fuller was a
help to Col. Pingree in the late republican
state convention, was not content with his
performance on the floor, but has since
thought it necessary to write himself down
an ass. He thinks the state convention
was made up and controlled by a society
Of soldiers, " and that military dctation
has "created n military despotlsm, created
class privileges, that would create anarchy
and end in despotsm and destruction of
our United republic. If Mr.. Hoskisson
can find his mind he would do well to
pickle it and put it in a small jar; Bar
NUNS museum Of curiosites is still open
TO additions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-07-05
JohuSOn Normal School.

The closing exercises of the school year
began Sunday, June 25th, with sermon
to the graduating class by Rev. w. A.
Bushee of Morrisville. Text-Acts 1928 )
subject-"A Consecrated Life"
Monday and Tuesday were devoted to
the examination Of the D and b G asses,
which respectively had reached the middle
of the first and scconl years of their
course.
Wednesday aud Thursday were given
under the direction Of State Superintend-
ent Dart and Mr.. C L Putney of the 81.
Johnsbury academy, to the examination
of the C and A classes on the studies re-
spectively of the first and second years
of their course.
The alumni of the school gathered in
large numbers at the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon, and afterwards
dined together in the vestry Of the Baptist
church, and in the evening were address
ed by Gov. Farnham in the Normal Hall.
Friday afternoon the closing exercises
of the graduating class. consisting oil
essays on educational topics, were listened
to by good audience.
After the presentation to the graduates
of certificates by Gov. Farnham. Rev.
Edwin Wheelock Of Cambridge delivered
an address on tho question, "What is
Man for?"
The johnson serenade band furnished
music. There were floral and other deco
rations and pleased auiience.
The year at the johnson normal school
has been one of re-organiz stion, with en-
largement of course of study, repairing OF
buildings, increase of library. improve
ment of apparatus and reading room. and
growing attendance of students.