davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-15

saved thousands q lives PERRY DAvI
II has been before the puhnc fx asrty yeal
A few extracts fro<n voluntary testimonial
Pan KrLlxn has hen my hru~eh1aa r~UpAy for
@db fog The paNa tweny ~~vec ywaR od have
cevNr Known 10 - skl In eScc<1nS b cur~-
L 8 CnocKKA. WLaansvlie.
Fo< uafrfy ycArs I hav~ s~d rArx KgLLrn AID
found Il . nevur fAlinx reEseiy for cats and soe
eruA4-BAEroS SxAnAS
Hsv roGvsd tuauaet.ase rl~f frm csds aad
ere 6rpA& xHd. CONSIDER yoszr PsrS krItER az
tnvkunkse rezpcdy.-0xo. d kvKRKrr. Dsckinsua-
have tWe recovered f-on o vsrJ ssvs-~ cu3d.
which I hAve had for ~pns~ txme I oczsld 80 no
rcsa untl trsd Jour Parx KIILKx. rhA-h
renewed me immediately I viii never again bs
Without IL &C U. fokCE. Lo~adc~ Ca
Have r1sd PAN KILI,KR IN my family Is s<1y
years ADD have never known /! - fal-RASsox
LKwrs. Wayrcshnru. Ga
I hogan using PAIN KILLER IN ny family .xen.y-
1--WE Year, ASo and have used itcver ssnC~, and have
FOUND no r~n~dsc1nc 20 take il ylAcc-B ". prKR-
Druggist. OnesdA. y Y.
For Chilis and Fever, PAIN KILLER h.
DELAYS are often dangerous A hottie Of
family should be without All druggists sell 4
p nANfC n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-15
Cary Wagon Mfg Co.
CARY, N. C..
r. J HARRISON & NJ. c.. GULLEY
PROPRIETORS.

Manufacturers Of Wagons, Buggies, CARTS,
Wheelbarrows, &c. Log Wagons q specially.
Repairing of Ell kinds done in the best style, and
At short notice. Best material used, and salts
faction guarsn teed. Address all orders to CARR
MANUFACTURING co, Gary, NC.
We refer to the following gentlemen now using
our Log Wagons: Guess & Page, Cary, n. o.;
W. NJ Jones & Co., Cary, N. O A. F. Page &
T.. A. Page, Hoffman, n. c.; A. q. Page, Hof.
man, n. g; G. H. Hall, Hoffman, y. G.;G W.
Atkinson, Apex, n. c.; J. W. F.. Rogers, Apex,
Ne Mar S,'S2-ly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-15

HE RAILROADS.-At Wilmington
on Wednesday a meeting of directors
Carolina Central railroad. Col. Jno. NJ.
Robinson, president of the Bay Line,
Ssaboard & Roanoke, Raleigh Il Gas
ton Il Raleigh & Airline Companies.
was elected president, to fill the vacan-
cy caused BY the death of Capt. D. r.
Murchison. Mr.. Livingston Minis,
of Boston, elected director in bis stead.
Col. Jones of the Charlotte o.
seper remarks:-"Richmond & Dan
vile stock when listed at the exchange
in New York on or about the 7th Of
November, last, was quoted at l.164.
Almost from the very day Of the first
transaction it took an upward tenden-
cy and continued in that direction un
til it reached 2 81 in February. when
it weakened and has since gone down
more rapidly than it advanced, until
yesterday, when it was quoted at Ito
OF lower than the figure when it was
first put OF Change. Just what inhu-
ences have been at work is unknown
to Us, bat tie rapidity with which it
advanced. and the exceedingly high
price reached, together with the sud-
den collapse, leaves the impression that
= job was put up and perhaps some
body has been hurt by t."-Gresns-
boro Patriot: Eighteen engineers and
conductors were dischar sed from the
All Line read last week for %inattention
to duty.-Mr. Scott. a civil engineer
sent out by Col. Andrews of the r. &
D. X. R., was engaged last Friday and
Saturday in examining the country be-
tween Chapel Hill and Bynum's Fac
tory, with the view of extending the
Chapel Hill Branch. -The Reulew
says Col. Gardner has completed the
survey of a proposed short cut between
Wilson N. c., and Florence $. G., and
is now trying another route i. e., from
Goldsboro to Florence. Both routes
will go via Fayetteville, We suppose.
-The Salisbury Watchn.an says =
Col. VIM. F. Beasley has just compile
ted a survey from Townsville to the
Silver Valley Mine the object being to
build a road to be run in connection
With the mine. They say" it will lie
built by July Of this year. The mine is
III operation and is IN a hourshing con
dltion. Several capitalists are making
Ihcmasvilie headquarters. and things
look lively for the Spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-15

OUnRAM HeCoRDER@ Dors.-Mra
Wharton j. Green. of Fayetteville. has
been on q visit to Mrs. DR.. Cook,ethis
Week.-At q nsetiug of the stock
holden Of the MoreheAd City Hotel
Company in 0oldsboro. Mr.. j. S. Carr
vas unanimously elected President Of
the Company. Thus 10 a wise selection
and rejects credit upon Mr.. Cars bu-
siness capscity.-We learn from
our worthy Register OF Deeds. DR..
Lowe, the county finances are in much
better condition than we expected.
He states that after paying all expen-
ses, up to the present there will be
about g., 500 left.-Died' on Wed
nesday morning at the residence of
Capt. W.k. Styron, Mrs. Martha Rog-
erS-Last Saturdays white man.
William Brown, was arrested upon a
warrant issued by j. G. LAtta. Esq.
charged with attempting to burn Or
ange Cotton Factory. We learn that
Brown had a difficulty with Mr.. s. w.
Holman, a few days before and. on
Friday, was seen running bare headed
from the lint-room toward the store.
This created . suspicioa and some of
The hands rushed into the lint room
Ind found it On fire, which was extin-
guished before much damage. BroSn's
bat was found in the room. On Sat
urday be had a preliminary hearing
before Squire Latta. and was bound
yer to court, and in default of bail
was sent to Hillsboro Monday t await
the action of the law.--Durham is
growing more rapidly than ever, and
perhaps faster than any other town in
the State. Besides about thirty brick
buildings within the last twelve
mouths, there have been a large num-
Der OF dwelling houses erected. Sec.
tons thst were in wheay last year are
now dotted with beautiful dwellings.
A new tobacco factory. in course of
erection, and We learn two others will
be commenced this summer. Not
outstanding the very large number
OF dwellings erected, there is not q
vacant one, and in some of them are
crowded two or three families. Our
population has increased within the
last twelve months more than seven
hundred, and they are now crowding
in, as fast a. houses can be erected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-15


RICHMOND, ND. March Ist-On
opening the door Of a school house, one
mile north Of Salem, Adams county.
his morning, the children discovered
the teacher, Miss Emma Numbers, "
ing on the floor with one arm cut off,
her tongue torn out and lying on the
boards beside her, and neck pinned to
the floor with a large dirk knife. They
ran home and give the alarm, and with
in a few minutes the farmers gathered
and began a search for the perpetrators
of the crime A hasty examination of
her person showed that she had been
outraged and then stabbed to death.
A few miles east in Ohio there is an
immense forest covering millions Of
acres Of land that has long peer the
rendezvous and headquarters Of a large
band of horse thieves, who are SO well
organized and so secure in their retreat
that the detectives have never been
able to recover apimals hid there until
recently, the few inhabitants who are
not connected with the gang refusing
to have anything to do with their cap
ture for fear of the consequences to
themselves. 1t is thought that some
OF these villains or their confederates
had seen the pretty little schoolmis
tress and formed a plot to outrage her.
They had evidently entered the school
house during the night or early this
morning, and when she arrived before
The pupils to build the fire they cought
her, violated her person, and then, to
prevent her from telling any tales,
hacked her with ar Ak and stabbed her
with the knife =
and. Still fearing that she might tell
on them, they cut her tongue off. flung
it down on the floor and left the knife
sticking in her neck, with the point
driven through to the planks.
Miss Numbers was Is or IL years old,
and is described as being a beautiful
girl, with a magnificent head of light
browr bair that she wore hanging
down her back, and a plump, we'll
developed physique. She graduated
in the Decatur high school last year,
and was one of the brightest pupils
in it. The family has a standing equal
to any in the country, and their home
is one of the best in the town. Her
pretty face and winning msnuers at
tracted many admirers among the
young men of Decatur, where she was
q great favorite in society. She was a
member of the Pre- sbyterian church
and took an active part in the Sunday
school, in which she taught a class.
The school house is only Ave miles
from the telegraph, but the mud is so
deep that the roads are practically i'm
passsblc. With the present condition
Of the roads it will be next to impossi-
ble to take the remains home for burr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
THE MAMMOTH NINE.
1t Is Showing Up as Large as the
Minnie Moore,

4 gentleman who recently visited
the Mammoth mine, near Bellevue,
assures the TINES that the ore-vein
in that mine is showing up fully as
wide as the Minnie Moore vein. The
ore is not quite as rich as yet, but the
depth attained is not as great as in
the Minnie Moore. And it is situated
near at Bellevue, it being so close to
the stream that man can sit on the
ledge, on solid galena, and fish in
Wood River. The Mammoth is be-
ing opened systematieally,an IA great
deal Of ore is ready for sacking. The
first shipment will be made to Salt
Lake in few days, and shipments
will be made regularly, thereafter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
TWO OLD TIMERS.
Who Will Grow Up With This Section
II they Stay.


Captain Jay G. Kelley and Daniel
E. Waldron, came up from Bellevue
to-day, and dropped into tho TIMES
office, to talk over old times. The
former gentleman is now located at
Bellevue, where he owns a two-story
house and lot and does all the assay
ing for most of the companies opera
ting there. He came to Wood river
from Leadville. Captain Kelley was
formerly local editor of the Virginia
New Chronicle, the same paper up
on which the publisher of the TINES
was afterward mining reporter.
Mr.. Waldron, the gentleman who
accompanied Captain Kelley, was a
prominent attorney in Nevada and
San Francisco for many years, and
has but just arrived on Wood river,
to look about with the intention of
settling here, if he likes the out
look.
Both the gentlemen named are
good and useful citizens, wherever
they live, and the TINES hopes that
they will remain here and "grow up
with the country
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
Z. A. WHITES BUILDING.
1t will be 3Ox4O With a 3O.fOOt Addi.
ton, and Have Two Stories.

The new building which E. A.
White is erecting on his Main street
lot, in this city, will have a front
age Of 80 feet, be 40 feet deep, and
two stories high. The lower floor
will be divided into two stores, re-
spectivcly II and is feet in width
the larger one is to be used by Mr..
White as salesroom; the other one
to be rented. The log house which
Mr.. White has used for store has
been set back from the street, and
will be used as workshop and store
room.
The second story will have six
rooms, l24xl3 feet, three Of which
will be on each side of the five foot
hall that will be left in the center
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
TIE COUNTY SEAT CASE.
The Evidence al In, and the Arguments
to be Made Tomorrow.

There was some excitement on the
street and in court, to-day, during the
progress of the hearing in the county
seat matter, and for while it looked
~ if the Bellevueites had "a sure
thing" to put in evidence, they
seemed SO jubilant. George w.
Cranston, one of the judges of cleo
ton at the HALEY polls, was brought
up from Bellevue by Deputy Sheriff
Hi. Hunter, who had him under arrest
on a charge of misdemeanor pre-
ferred by some citizen of Bellevue
but he was soon released on a writ
Of habcas corpus sued out before
Judge Prickett He was then put
on the stand, and his testimony is
said not to have been as satisfactory
to the Bellevue people as they had
hoped for.
The examination of witnesses was
concluded about half-past 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, when the court adj
iourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at the request of Judge
Brumbach, of the Bellevue side, who
claimed that he needed time for
preparation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
NORTON c. FISHER.
His Opinion Of the Bullion Mines, and
Of the Future of HALEY.

Morton c. Fisher, the prominent
mining man who arrived here yes
terday, visited the Idahoan and Bull
lion canyon mines yesterday. He
was very favorably impressed by
their appearance, and believes that
they will yield large quantities Of
ore. The Idahoan mine, Mr.. Fisher
says, should have a good hosting
rig; the shaft should be sunk vert
cally, levels opened at stated depths,
and the vein crosscut every so or 100
feet. The mine is well timbered.
HALEY, Mr.. Fisher thinks, has a
brilliant future. Just now, the place
10 rather quiet, but the announce
ment that the railway terminus has
been fixed here will act as a stimu-
liant, and the place will soon receive
important accessions Of business and
population. For a while the town
will depend upon the railroad to a
certain extent; but in year or two
the benefits resulting from the de-
velopment Of our mines and other
natural resources will be felt, and
from that time on our progress will
be rapid. In five or six years Hal
ley will have a population of $4,000
to 10000 souls. The section at large
is most promising one, and great
many mines will doubtless be dis.
covered in it.
The length of the cold or winter
season, while it will somewhat retard
the opening Of the country, will not
interfere with the working of all good
properties, as soon as work can be
prosecuted under cover.
Mr.. Fisher will remain longer than
hs intended to when he came. He
started out on fishing excursion te
Silver creek this morning, and as he
is an enthusiastic fisherman there is
no knowing when he will come back
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
JAMES A. GARFIELD POST, no. 4.
4 Post Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public Organized In Bellevue.

4 Post Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public Organized In Bellevue.
A charter has just been issued to
Jay G. Kelley, who served in the
First Nevada Infantry; W. +. Da-
Wis, 9th Pa. Cav; James B. Black,
ed Ill. Inf; VIM. G. Seamands, LIST
New. Inf; Henry Hensner, lst New.
Inf; S. NJ. Thompson, 10Th o. v. v.
Inf; T. Mitchell. lO4th n. Y. Inf. j,
]. d. Burch, 9th Mo-; L. D. Wood
ruff, 35th n. Y. Inf: Isaac Scyoc, Sd
Pa. II. A.; II. c. Wells, 44th Mo.
Inf VIM. Fleckner, 18th u. S. Inf
Dav. Wiseman, 9Th KY Inf; Antho-
ny Either, I'd Col. Cav; Samuel
Friend, 2Sth Ia. Inf. G. d. Bradley,
I'd Ia. Cav; Jno. c. Weber, Goth Ia.
Inf; Thos. B. Read, 18th N. Y
Cav: and Henry c. Babb, 9Th Ia
Cav; constituting them and their as.
sociates and successors a Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to be
known rs James A. Garfield Post No
=, of the Provisional Department o.
Utah. The charter is dated Salt LAX;
City, June l, 1882, and is signed b,
Department Commander George c
Douglas and by Assistant Adjutan
General F. NJ. Bishop. 1t was re
! esived day or two ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
THE COLORADO FRACTION.
Ore Will be Shipped from it In q Few
DAYS.

Six men-all that can be worked
to any advantage-arc employed on
the Colorado Fraction, the new find in
Idahoan gulch. They are stripping
the ledge, and blasting the hanging
wall away from the ore-body. Two
carpenters are also at work making a
sheltered platform to break and sack
the ore upon. Several bales of orc
sacks were received at the mine a
day or two ago, and the owners will
begin shipping in few days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

From Railroad Point OF View.
What's the difference between Hal
ley and Bellevue?
Haley is terminal point, while
Bellevue is only whistling station.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
OGDEN, UTAH.
FOR BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS.

Pleasantly located in a remote and inviting
part of the city.
The course Of instruction, commencing with the
elements Of education, comprises all the branches
taught in first-class institutions 1t embraces the
useful and ornamental and aims at a carefully
graded system. beginning with the rudiments in
every branch.
No uniform is required; wardrobe optional Let
tiers to and from the house subject to inspection.
Books can be had at the institution at current
prices. Boarding pupils should have four towels,
four table napkins, one knife, one fork one spoon.
glass goblet, wash basin and pitcher.
Terms for Boarders, per Month, in Ad-
vance.
Board, tuition, washing, etc............... SIS 90
Boys up to the age Of IL years. ........... l6 90
Tiaho lessons .......'..'......... W
Harp, organ, or guitar lessons. ............ 5 90
Private vocal lessons, voice culture. ....... 90
Languages, drawing, and painting in oil aud
water colors form extra charges. All tapestry and
fancy work with plain sewing taught free of
charge. General vocal and drawing lessons free Of
charge.
For day pupil terms inquire at the Academy.
Address SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS,
jus Ogden Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
THE NEW HALL.
1t Will Positively be Completed by the
Fourth Of JuIy.

The TINES is informed that the new
hall building on Main street, HALEY,
will positively be completed and decora.
ted IN time for the grand opening ball
announced for the evening Of the Fourth
OF July. First-class music is engaged,
and everything possible will be done to
insure the comfort of all who attend 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

Cliff 4 Mckay have on hand and on
the way really mammoth stock of
stoves, mining supplies, and hardware
of all kinds-sll Of which Is for sale
cheap.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

About half.past o'clock this after
noon a man was arrested on Main
street, in this city, and taken to Belle.
vue on warrant charging him with
the theft of saddle and bride of the
value Of more than $50. The charge
against him is grand larceny.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
Assayers' Materials I

AT j.: A. Rnpert's drug store, Main
street, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
The First Freight Of the Season.

Nails, all sizes, from 3-penny to CO.
penny, enough to supply all Of Wood
liver, just received a: ClifY 4 McKsy's,
Main street, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
San Francisco Quotations, eth Inst.

Elaine coal oil, SO cents per gal.
Prize Medal % cents per gal.
Elaine costs you the same money
when purchased at Coffin Bros, that
yon pay for inferior oil elsewhere.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

Cutlery and Field Glasses,
The finest assortment on the river, at j
a. Rupert's drug store.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-15
Jewish Emigration TO Palestine.

-. James Gazette.
Tho popular impression In England that the
Jews are reluctant to return TO Palestine re-
ccives striking contradiction from the re-
port of n Russian correspondent of tho JcWish
Chronicle. $50 this pass he says, "hove our
four millions Of co-rellglonlsts in Russia
come. They have been actually shown the
door Israel must once again take up the
stan OF the wanderer and abandon the
graves OF his ancestors and this, too, at the
close of the Nineteenth century. Where are
the poor people TO gog This question they
themselves have answered. The greater por-
ton have determined TO proceed to Palestine,
TO the scene of our former glory and indie
pendence. Ii would be unjust on tho part OF
the English Emigration Committee were IL
only to assist those who wish 20 60 to America.
Every one should be allowed to choose the
country in which he desires TO fix his new
home, and aid should likewise be given to
those who are anxious 10 settle in our prom
ised land" Here, then, the Mansion-house
committee seem to have their work cut out FOR
them. If the greater part of four millions OF
people desire TO go to Palestine, they must in
evitably starvc there, unless the emigration is
checked, directed and controlled. For this
purpose 1t IL evident that n more effective or
ganization than the existing committee should
be devised, and that serious steps should be
taken for the selection in the nrst instance OF
agriculuurists from the Jewish colonies in Rus
STA, for the purchase Of land in Palestine, and
The general supervision of the emigration.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-15
A Pleasant Endorsement.

TO TIC Editor Of The EreHiRQ Critic.
have had the honor of having shared with
Miss Nollie in vote OF thanks by my fellow
workmen for my efforts in my own as well as
their behalf. 1 am not n professional writer,
nor do l expect to become one, but If anything
l have written In the past or may write in the
future has benefited the workingmen by
putting their cause In q better ana trucr light,
II has benefited me also as one of their num-
Der. Therefore the credit is due to the pro-
prletors Of THE CRITIC and not TO me. | am
not in the habit OF receiving favors from any
one without paying for them, and cannot con-
sent to use the valuable space have occupied
so often unless am satisfied that the working
men take THE CRITIC, and by increasing Its
circulation compensate the proprietors for
their kindness. l am a firm believer in the
efficacy of printers ink, and urge all my
fellow-workingmen to subscribe to THE
CRITIC and promise them that It VIII not be
money wasted, but returned with unlawful In
terest in valuable information. II we, as a
class intend to use every honorable means in
our power to lift ourselves from the degrade
tion enforced by low wages respecting the
rights of capital, while insisting on our own
with flrmness and moderation, We would be
foolish in the extreme to expect to accomplish
anything permanent by ignorance. do not
mean to imply that tho workingmen are lack
ing in intelligence, but 1t Is essential for the
success of their undertaking that they should
become well informed in all matters affecting
the public at large, and especially in matters
pertaining to the trades, which can only be
had by reading daily some live, wide-awake
newspaper, In full sympathy with them.
CARPENTER.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-15
Liherian Mission.

10 Tie Edit0r OF Tie ECenitg Cittic:
The vacancy in the Liberian mission, caused
by the death Of Rev. Henry Highland Garnett,
is the cause of considerable interest among
the leading and representative colored men.
Among those named for the position are John
II. Smyth-the immediate predecessor of Mr..
Garnett--who, II is stated, made an acceptable
minister to both the home and foreign govern
ments; ]. Milton Turner, Mr.. Smyth's prede-
cessor, who also has a good department
record; Fred. q, Barbados, who has promi-
nently been associated with, and a hard
worker without any official recognition for the
advancement Of, his people, for nearly
quarter Of n century, who doubtless would
make good official. Daniel Murray is young
aspirant, and his knowledge of books ac-
quired In the office of the Librarian OF Con
gress, would enable him TO master the intrica-
cies Of diplomatic life. George It. Downing,
esq, has been mentioned, but his name Will
not be pressed, for the reason that his useful
ness at home would be more desirable than his
exile abroad The most formidable candidate
Is Rev. Alexander Crummell, who for many
years was missionary in Africa, and is con-
versant with their habits Of living and familiar
with their native tongue. DR.. Crummell, 1t is
understood, will receive the support OF many
OF the leading colored men of the country,
likewise a number OF eminent literary gen
tlemen, who have learned to appreciate his 1T
ness for the post for which he is named through
his admirable work on "Afrtca; It's Religious
and Political Future N.