davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

The report of the superintendent of
public instruction in Pennsylvania shows
that during 1882 there has been de-
crease Of 30S in the number of male
teachers and an increase of 7S5 female
teachers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

Many people who are obliged to travel
= good deal and stop at modern hotels,
provide themselves with a coil of small
but strong rope, knotted every three or
four feet, and of sufficient length to
reach from the windows of high build
ing. In case of fire it can be taken from
a et-sack, attached to a bed post or
something of the sort and the other end
lowered TO the ground thus affording al
most sure means of escape. These coils
do not occupy but little space, and are
manufactured and sold for this special
purpose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18
Three Hundred Persons Burned.

A St. Petersburg, Russia dispatch of
the I4th says: During the performance
at the circus at Berdescheff, Russian Po-
land. fire broke out ard before the
spectators could escape the whole struc-
ture was ablaze. Three hundred persons
perished Berditchev. or Berditscnev, Is
town in Russian Poland. in the govern
ment of Volhynia, twentyfour miles south
of Zhitomeer. 1t has population OF So
600, mostly Jews. tits dirty and ill-buiit,
but important FORTS commerce and cele-
brated for its fairs, the chiefofwhich is
held in August ofeachyear. The average
value ofg1ods broughtto these fairs is es-
timated at 81 100000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

The Evening Wisconsin makes the fol-
lowing estimates of the amount Of
money annually spent in Milwaukee for
those things that are not absolutely nee
essary 10 a persons happiness: For IL
Quors, $, 650, 900; tobacco in Its various
forms, 81 ,S25 goo; games and gambling,
S1s2, 500; lotteries, SIS, 250; immortality,
s9l go; making grand total Of $751;,
600.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

At Monticello on Sunday last the house
of 6. w. slocum was burned with pc ron
of its contents. There was an insuran sst
81 900 on.the house and contents
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

In his inau zural address Gov. Crit
tenden of Missouri takes credit to him
self for breaking up the James gang.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

The well-known Sandwich Island
missionary, DR.. Titus Coan, died at Hiio,
on December ,, aged eigbty-two years
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18
EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES.

Amount to be provided by tho leg
islature to defray the expendi-
lures for the year commencing
jan. I, 1884.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-01-18

FISHERIES
The commissioners of fisheries, working will OFT
pay, have merited appreciation for the success Il
their work. They have distributed during the
year nearly 200. 900 trout fry and preparing
70 add, during the coming year white hsh ana
wall-eyed pike It's suggested that in many Of the
counties ia the State 1t would be very profitable,
snd is almost necessary that there be a fish wal
den whose duty il shall be see that the laws for
the preservation and protection Of fish are duly ex
ecuted. The expenditures made by the fish CON-
mission for the last fiscal year were SITE &C, and
hey estimate that their expe8dltures for the next
Two years will be $4,000 year. This ENTERPRISE
IS that is fostered by almost every State in
the Union. and Wisconsin is not behind in the
progress made.
By reference to the tables Of The report of the
board OF immigration. il will be seen that OF the
1882 immigrants arriving in Milwaukee during
The calendar year, 81, 75s have found homes in our
state: and IL is safe 10 say that fully 10000 more
rave gone into Wisconsin direct from Chicago
without RAISING through Milwaukee. The great
majority Of these newcomers have settled in ire
northern parts Of tue State. They were chiefly
mall farmers and farm IaboTs from Germany aud
Norway and Sweden. and will become important
factors in developing the agricultural aud 9TH
natural resources of Northern Wisconsin. The
disbursements Of the commission have been
S5.14Z.SS.
The State supervisor Of inspectors Of iilUminat
ing oils reports the workings OF the inspectors Ct
oils throughout the State and the names Of the
bat there nave been ony two accidents reported 70
him that proved TO he ''lamp explosious; and he
aggests some amendments TO the law relating 70
Illuminating oils. and / commend his report 10
our csFeful consideration.
OVERFLOW OF FOX RIVER.
In afoTnlity 10 ihs request contained in JOINT
resell on No 81, senate. the attorney general AMI
ayseE visited Washington 70 confer with the
proper officers Of the government as to the action
which might and should be taken to abate the ove,-
dow in Fox river and Lake Winnebago, and 10 pre-
gent future injury TO property around said lake and
dong said river. BIZ agreement with he govern
uent officers. ard through the efforts Of our dele
.aiioa ia the senate and house, the following
yso upon the subject inserted n the clause a
ne river and harbor bill, making appropriation FIR
The improvement OF the Fox and Wisconsin
rivers:
Provided, That tie secretary OF war shall, With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12
DISAPPOINTED sGRTBEs.

tits observed that some Of our
eastern and western contemporaries
are expressing surprise that az tue
recent general election in this Ier-
ritory the Mormons elected all thelr
nominees and will still hold the
offices and control their locdi
affairs. What did the editors
exn,.et /? What other resulG
than the one indicated could
anybody, in his right mind nave
looked for? There are in Utah over
1000 Mormon voters whose rlght
70 the ballot is unquestioned' me
non.Mormon voters number be-
tween 5000 and 5000. The MOT
mons are more united in the support
Of their nom nees than the Demo
Gratis or Republicans of thelrs'
The same maybe said OF the Genties
and their nominees. That is TO
cav. if Gentiles cannot at all times
snnnort their tickets they will re-
frain from voting any other. Un-
der these circumstances, could any
intelligent person anticipate the
elaction Of the no1-Mormon ticket
wouf d any one acknowledge himsen
co vardanf as to expect so, 900 would
stav away from the polls and per
nit the 5000 to enjoy a walk-oVeE
parties never indulge in that kind O.
: NAV Thirty thousand Republican,
do not retire from the field that l
: ,n.upied by only 5000 Democrats
Indeed, 5000 Republicans would no
surrender the offices to- 10000 Demo
Gratis. provided an electoral commis
: sion could be induced to count i
the minority candidates. 1t is no
. at all probable they contemplate
any such thing, but if the over
= whelning Mormon majority Wer
to sit back and invite their persons
+ and political enemies to take tn
- offices and assume control OF a1fall
r in the Territory, the former woul
:. be unworthy the citizenship the
!. enjoy, and ought to accept pol
n ticai slavery as their merited Pc
is ton.
At When editors will open their eye
= ana lock at Utah as it is they ma
>. cease making asses of themselV'
q in writing Of affairs out here; bl
10 SO long as the seribes close bo'
he eyes and ears we can look for lit
III else thanthe sepseless blunders Tn
al are now daily in the journals OF G.
TT; country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12

The boston Herald, which IS
generally regarded as good political
authority, says that while President
Arthur may be nominated next
wear, "his election would be an i'm
po5sibihty in any condition Of affairs
that is likely to exist" The Herald
is probably cOrrecrs but there is no
telling what voters viii DO in this
country. They have been gully Of
40 many queer proceedings in the
mast twenty-five years. that it is not
safe TO bet on them. However, we
shall hardly have an opportunity
for seeing what the voters would Dc
with Arthur's nomination. The
fact that he IS talked about shows
inc scarcity of timber though Il
does not indicate that he VIII %
taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12
HOUSE NUMBERING AGAr

The City Council, last Tuesday
night. failed to act upon the sug
oasfion that certain amendments be
Nae TO the house-numbering or
dinsnce, anu the work Of measuring
lots and allotting NUMBERS is pro-
caa6ing under the ordinance as
adopted at the previous meeting as
ifno changes were to be made. Ii Is
bene5 the Council will attach to this
matter its true Importance, and not
a. something that viii have to De
nndone in order to extricate the
town from a numaral muddle. 1t
costs no more TO begin right and
move along properly than 10 start
wrong, while a good deal OF trouble
will be avoided by the first course
The Council has taken for found
ation from which TO build the best
numbering system extant, and II 1t
viii conform to thezplan, Salt Lake
will be the most regularly num-
beged city in the Union, all or
main streets in either direction run
ni7o paralleI and crossing at right
ANGLES. 1t will be the easiest matter
in the worli to give directions OF
and a point indicated by the mum
her. provided the system be not IN
fgrfsred with. The publication o.
the ordinance discloses what Ii
evidently mistake, namely: tina
the initial letter of the direction
north, east, south or west. must &C
company the number or the house
In thej first place there is nj
earthly use in this, for tn
wny in which the numbers run vii
sboE the direction from the initis
Doint from which all numbers start
and again it will he an ugly mutil'
4icn. o constant eyesores to hav
sueh legends as 1893 W" $50 3" ]
O prominent place on a mousse !
This is advisable or necessary VIII
not carry it to the full extent, an
require the painting Of the numbe
di ection and street on each dWeI
inn? The City Council owe i6
the citizens to make no blund9rs
this business, for errors must
corrected and Che cost Of the san
Daid for by residents, not by t.
Council,
Il is further suggested in this co
nection that provision should
made for putting the names OF /
streets on the lamps or other prom
pent places, this being Of as mu
importance rs the numbering
houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12

THe LITTLE insurreeiOn In some
Of the outlying provinces Of Spain
is significant only as showing the
existence Of dissatisfaction among
the subjects of the young king, and
die tendency of che people to keep
M their reputation for changing
monarchs and the form Of govern
ment. Alfonso is making a most
ereaitible ruler, as kings 60, and
doing what he can to recover some
of the lost prestige of his nation
but the tickle Spaniards are tired Ct
him and want a new deal. The
rising has been quickly suppressed
this time, and doubtless the govern
ment will at once be fortified an(
made stronger than before; but
revolution and the overthrow Of TIT
king are certain to come unless tn
Spanish nature has been changed
II is also about time for an Ittlial
conspiracy to show itself, that littl
kingdom having been for sem
wars without well matured pic
to overthrow the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12

unfortunately to each. Art ~; IS
poetry, or it is nothing; LII, II P bo.
fnre. painted never so skillfulIy mas
nothing in it except the Skill S sna
knowledge of the artist, and Goes
not contain poetic feeling, OF IN ~
anv purpose or poetic cause why ~
should have been painted, it ranks
az a work of art, no higher than
niece of literature produced tor Inc
Sole object of showing the au t..a =, .
knowledge of words and OF the q @Ln
NAUTICAL arrangement OF them; -
A picture should be palnte1 W
cypress some sentiment (and assu M
ing that that has been successfully
acecomDlished) the nobility, purity
ana beauty of that sentiment
will determine the position
of the picture as a wo VOL,
of art. What is generally con-
| siderad 20 be the ena 20, %
o. art is properly the means TO Tue
end: the real end depends upon the
genius of the artist. It is always
Conceded that an artists Thoroughly
md grstand the mechanical means
70 10 art before mentioned), just as il
isloresupro3ed that an author under
| stands Grammatical rales anu tht
skiIlfuI construction of sentences
When each is thus equipped, ther
he has within his grasp all mat i
REQUIRED 10 give expression TO hlgl
thoughts and sublime images; Du
unless the genius-the spirit, OF PEG
try-is inherent, he can only CIV
; TO the world that which Time
/ patience ard perseverance Will q
for any intelligent person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12
THE KNIGHTS.

Many of the Sir Knights VINO are
nassing through Salt Lake nova
DAVIS. combine with their otner
pleasant duties those of correspond
eptg for newspapers at their res
nactive homes. They are close
observers and intelligent gentlemen
and we shall expect them to be far
and truthful in their communica-
rfons, All that Utah asks is what
eyery honest person will eheerfuily
concede, namely: that the Territory
| and people be represented as they
are. It is often the case that SAT-
Lake and her citizens are written
about not as they are, but as unfair
preiudiced persons imagine they
should be or would like to
have them. If our friends
the Knights, find Salt Lake pretty
city. her people well-dressed, bright
intelligent, educated and not In
L
ferior in form, feature or manner
to the people of other American
towns and ciUies of the west, it will
only be in harmony with the com
mands and teachings Of the greai
order to which they belong, to 81
represent the facts. If they shall
discover, as some correspondents
!, claim to do-though nobody here i
50 fortunate or otherwise as to SCI
the same things-that the Womel
are all haggard, forlorn-looking
+ heart-broken creatures, the me-
u big, burly brutes with swoller
d hsng-dog eountenances and tn
9 children weak, scrawny, deplorabl
e little things, why, of course, tn
knights will not be blamed &c
L stating the whole truth. W
% undertake to say that few
le the Sir Knights will fn
~ during their tour, town with mo-
agreeable features than this, or
;. place where the people in the
- everyday walks present a bett
- appearance. The visitors may ne
~ many tales Of woe and misery. b
~ if they desire to be just they "
:. take the trouble to investigate,
n give no credence to the improbat
- stories circulated by communit
is enemies. We bid the Knigh
~ hearty welcome, and while hopi
6a they will enjoy themselves.
,ot simply ask that they write a
80 speak what they know to be true
itv Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12

GENERAL GRosvENoR, of Ohio
wants his vote recorded against Inc
fansticism of the Mormons. Very
well; down goes the name, and the
record is complete. The vote counts
one. This reminds US Of the boastlng
announcement by the country
editor. Another subscriber yester-
dav. Our course endorsed by the
people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12
LITERATURE.
maGAztvE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.

NsGAZIyE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
The frontispieoe ofthe MGg0zt"e ct
American History for August, Is tine
portrait. never before engraved, OF
the hero of battle and romance, Col.
| Alexander ScammeII, VINO fell at the
siege of YorktoBn i'll 1881. The
leading article, "Clayborne the
Ra5el," is a remarkably entertaining
ADD iniormicg Oh aptet OF authenlic
history. contributed by the dlstiu-
euished Virginia writer, John Essen
| Cooke. I: reads like a Yeritable TO
mspce. Tue illustrations, seventeen
| in number, which brighten its pages,
| form a curious history in Themselves
The portrait of the famous "Re0ei"
is a ssudy-it represents the face oil q
man Of action and unsweIVlng resolu-
ton, wAo will surely fight to tbs bit
ter end. The second paper IN this
admirable number OF the magazine
ia the conclusion OF Captain Pot'er'a
able series of essays. Texas admit
tad 10 the Uni0p;" then follow Cen
eral Nelson, kentucky, ana Lincoln
: Guns" a torcibly written and SUD-
: gtsuiial article OF tSenty-h g pagesl
from President Daniel Stevenson, ID.
D., Of the Collegiate Institute, Au-
! eusta. Kentucky. TIE shorter artl-
.toss Cftt 9 number are" an Old 5cnool
E Book," tine English READER, 6y
g Jcel Benton; "Ch4rlevoiz in New OF
: leans" by J1hn Dlmitry: and Rev
It B. F. De Oosta's "Rspiy to NJ. Ban
J, croft" On the eubiect of the Early
+ Voyages. The depart ments-Ongi
# nal Documents, Reprlnte, Notes ant
VI O1eriee, Replies, Societies: and Booi
10 Notices, are filled with varied an
Le readable matter, the whole iormlnI
"a one Of the most acceptable issues Q
I, this valuable and important histofi
~ cal publication which has yet bee
- issued from the press. The new mar
agement are to be heartily consrstI
10 lated on III pro courced success. Pa
70 lie ,tion office. 50 Lafayette Place
1e New York CITY.
es FRANK LESLIE S SUNDAY MACHINE
e. The September number cou
il, searceIg &c exeeiled IN the varie
u and exeellenca OF ths contents, 1t
&C. overlooking siga good things. Re
"a @. E. Cheney. B ab0p Of the Dioce
;.a OF Cbicsgo, contributes No. VII.
,s3 Religious Denominations IN d
%? ~ United Stasas-What is tbs Retorm'
.rd Episcopal church," The editor q
as a charming article. 'fae Ministry
ic- Tesrs;" "The American Pilgrim
mn Palestine'' aod ''Among the Nati'
de- of tha North are continued, ard t
on, otber articles sic By popular wriie
on. The serial, short stories. sketoh'
The essays, etc. afford delightful and {
use flying reading, There are poem
of g. sermon bY Rev Or. Tafns2
his "Gnsts and Camels," Editorial q
'tic Psrsousl Comments, Record of I
led portsns Ever "a. and Miscet!suies Il
ure abound with inseTee', entertsinm
OF and obstruction. The number is .
uld tusely and beautifully embellished
nae Address. Mrs. Frank Leslie P
'la Iiaher. IS, 55 and 81 Park pia
II New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12

Ex,TREAsURER PoLK,of Tennes-
see, is anxious for new trial. OF
course he is. There isn't s convict
IN the country who doesn't want q
new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-12

ruE DAILY HERALD ia published
4 a.! 80 morning, Mondsya excepted, az
Feet Temple Street, near First Soutn'
Sal Lake CITY, by the HEGALD FE l.L
pa oa.' nd Nd PUBLrsHIEG COMPANY, sub
t ro price 5000 par anun, poss-
~. a-e incloded; parts Of the year a. the
"sT,e e. rats. TO weekly subscriber,
ooiieetions made by csrriags,tWenty-hye
cents g week.
tag SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD Is
1nhIished evsry "Wednesday sud sal
1rday morning Of 81, oJ year. S1A
raonlhs, Sl.75; postage lrciudel'
THE WEEKLY HERALD is Publisne1
evarv Thursday morning at q. yeSsi
ak months, 81 % postage incurred.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

PARTNERSHIP. II. +. Peterson has Il
fine display of Oil paintings on eNhib-
ition at his photograph gallery on Per
son street.
JOURNALIsTIC.-We were glad to re-
ceive 3 call last week from Mr.. McDiar-
mid. of the R~ObesoniQn. We are pleased
to know that both paper and editor are
tlourishing and happy, and to find that
Brother McDiarmid's cachinnatory Or
gans are in their normal vigorous con-
ditiOn.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

COMMISSIONERS COURT.-The Board
met on Monday. Present: i. G Hall,
chn'n: \. r. Blue. WI Kelly, A. i.
Mctaskill, w. C.-McDuilie.
Minutes Of OF last meeting read and
approved. Jerusha HoWarI's allow
Eliza Powell was allowed one pair of
shoes and 8 yds Of white cloth. Chris
tan Wilson and Nick Mcfarland were
ordered to the Poor House. Enoch
Herring and Hester Raiford were al
lowed 81 each for this month only. Or
dered that the little boy of Fannie Har-
ris. at the Poor House, be bound to W.
J. Kelly. The communication Of John
f. Easom was laid on the table. John
McRac. agt., r. T. Strickland, J. e. FL
lot. Geo. Z. Elliot, Mrs. Jane Elliot.
Miss Kate Elliot and J. f. Elliot & Bro.
were relieved from double taxes. The
petition of Sarah Deal was laid on the
table. r. T. Scanlin was allowed to
move his bar from Magnolia House to
No. a. Person street. NJ. Faux e Co.,
were allowed license to retail spirituOus
liquors at his old stand on Green street.
The report of Supt. Of Poor House
accepted and filed.
The following bills were allowed:
J. NJ. Byrd, jail account, Sln2, A. F.
Hobbs, supplies for one pauper one mo,
81: Jones & Wilson, supplies for three
pauper one mo-, 81 90; j. E. Elliot, sup
plies for one pauper seven mos, $14:
d. NJ. Mcdonald, pauper supplies $3.50 80;
d, Nj. Mcdonald, Poor House supplies,
S23 %: $. r. Parker, sup't, salary, $35:
W D. Macarthur pauper supplies $l2 50;
Daniel Elliot, digging grave for pauper,
81 so; J. r. Mcneil, collins for poor.
SIS 80; J. III Smith, repairing bridge
across Cranes Creek, $50; ID. A. Me-
| Diarmid, bridge and taking tax list
$50: II. Y. Monroe, bridge, So 25; c.. B
Mcmillan, officer of the court in 1882
$50 10: Hinsdale & Broadfoot, medl'
cine for the poor, S1S 90; Hector Nc
Neill. taking tax list Hockfish Town,
shin, 500 SO: a. J. HollingsWOrth, Ce'
dar Creek tax list, S24: W. G. Adams
Caryer's Creek tax list, $19 30. Assess,
ors: J. A. Mcpherson, Seventy-tlrst
Township. $40 80; W. J. Buie Rocktisf
Township. 80; John Smith ROcktisf
Township, SO: Daniel Smith, Rocktisf
Township, 50; Dougaid Mclaughlin
J.. II. smith and Owen Priest, Little
River, SO so each: w. G. Adams and
c. ID. Nixon, Carver's Creek, So each
A. ID. Mcneil, Carver's Creek, $40 80
A. Overbaugh and a. NJ: Campbell
Cross Creek, 1913 80 each: j. Ill. Roberts
Cross Creek, $27; n. c. Thagard, W.T.
Fisher and w. b Draughon, Cedar
Creek, $40 80; w. j. Smith, Black River
S12; l.. ". Gndwin, Black River, $40 30
Joshua Williams. Black River, 800
j. NJ. .Jessup and Haywood Fisher
Beaver Dam, 50 each: d. S. Billiard
$40 80: w. J. Honrine, w. J. McFhaiI
and J. NJ. Geddie, Flea Hill, S12 each
The Board adjourned to meet on the
morrow, at 9:3O A.. NJ.
The school proceedings we have been
unable to get in time for publication
this week. Mr., Fisher, always efficient
and accommodating, will hand them tC
us for next issue.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
Index to New Advertisements.

W. Prior & Son-Watches and Jewelry.
". \. Tilmg?last-Driver Wells.
HinSdGlc s. Observation-Disclosures. oils, &c.
!. 4. McNeiil-Undertaker.
!. ID. Cook-GrOcerieS.
F.. i. Snow s CO-FlOur.
Aver BrOS.-PrOviSiOnS.
j. ". johnson ( CO-BlackSmithS.
X. +. PeterSon-0il paintings.
\. MoOrc-FOr Sale.
\. f. Rramhle-S Stoves. sc.
VI. y. TillinglaSt-CrOckery.
j. :. Evans & CO-Machinery.
j. l.. Allpu-Furniture.
\. II. WitSon-GrOcerieS.
l.. l.. WorTcll-WOol.
J. 4. Penhert0n. Jr-GrOceries.
Bryan < TOmliison-Hickory Press.
K. II. T0m!inSOu < EO-The Blue Front.
Mcmillan BrOs--StOveS.
u. J~0nFS-Cutton Ginning.
W. c. Hnlland-Safe for Sale.
McN"ill < CC-PianOS. &c.
II. Whal2y-iI2rness. &c.
i. :. FTuSkp & CO-fuY Bread Prep. and sun.
\. +. Rankin < Hn--Groc2rS.
:! II Fi,Tar-Thp New Home.
:. i. Observation-Disclosures
Exculsinr-.1ot: work.
). 4. Pembcrt0n-nry Goods.
j. {. Observation-Disclosures.
Cleo. Observation-Disclosures.
i. (. T~h0mSOn-The best groceries.
y. i. S~nGhprrV-nrHgS medicines. &c.
nr. mo Smail-DentiSt.
+. ". Thornton Fine Fabrics.
jas. Ahnarn-Best Liquors.
+. ". T~hOTntOn-Ncw Goods.
1. 4, Mcclellan & S0n-BuggieS. Carriages. etc
Geo. Brandt-Retail.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

NIGHT BRAWLERS.-SOme nights ago
q band Of loafers who combine to make
night hideOus tore off the ornamental
parts of the fence off Mr.. Sutton's resi-
dence, and threw them into the creek.
Other instances Of like WantOn injury
Of property have lately occurred in diff
ferent parts Of the town; and we warn
these lawless providers in the darkness
that they are liable to not only the on
tents of a shotgun from the property
owner, but to cvere punishment under
the law.