davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

would vote for me under compulsion.
told them if any such thing was attempted
| would assist in the prosecution OF the OF
fender
''The notice, under which spoke, informed
people that l would answer the famous Dan
vile circular, which l had never seen until
the night before, and of which only two
copies, so far as l know, were in Danvile on
that Friday night, although it had been cir
culated by the carload all over other portions
of the State. 1t had never been published
in Democratic paper in the State that l
know of, and the white people came to my
meeting out of curiosity to hear what was i'll
the circular.
"My white audience was amazed and as
founded at the circular when / read it.,
nearly all of them being Democrats
MANY of the siguers of the circular were
there. / proved the falsity OF nearly every
allegation in it, and asked my hearers if it
was not mean and cowardly to circulate such
slanderous paper in the white counties OF
Virginia, when they were ashamed to circu-
late it at home where the people knew the
facts. If proving falsity of that circular and
asserting the cowardice of the authors and
circulators of it was incendiary, cannot
understand the meaning of the word. None
of the twenty-eight men who signed it ever
called me to account for my remarks, from
which fact | inferred that thew recognized
the justice of what 1 said But even if
had slandered them, instead OF speaking the
truth, as 1 did, that certainly could have
been no excuse for the Democratic party to
massacre innocent and defenseless colored
men twenty-four hours afterward."
With this Colonel Sims concluded. He
was to be in Danvi!le yesterday, and of his
movements there, and the progress of his,
as well as of the Bourbon, inquiry into the
Danville massacre, the Republican will keep
its readers informed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

FRESH shell oysters at John Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
East MARYLAND Street.

In the elegant and spacious buildings attached
to st. Mary's Church, the sisters OF st. Francis,
so favorably known for their successful Efforts
for the Christian education of youth, are pre-
pared to receive boarders The location and
4rran cement of the building insure every COM
fort ana convenience. Pupils fcmale only from
6 TO IA years, will he accepted, Those above
this age win be transferred to OldeuDurg, Frank
lin county, Ind, where the principal academy,
conducted by the Sisters of this order is To-
Gated. Term of tuition are very moderate. For
further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
st. Mary's Academy, East Mary land St,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
A Daring Girl Dies.

NEWPORT, Nov 22,-Miss Lewis, sister of
Ida Lewis, "the Grace Darling of America"
died this morning from consumption. at Lime
Rock lighthouse, and within sight of the
boats used by. herself and Ida in rescuing
many lives from drowning. Now that she is
gone, it can be said that without her assist
ance many lives would have been lost in the
vicinity of the light She was young and
handsome, and was always ready to accom-
pany her daring sister, but shrank from any
publicity being given her deeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

MASTER yOur cough at once with Hale's Honey
of HorehOund ana Tar Every affection of the
lungs, chest or throat tending TO consumption, is
not only relieved but absolutely Ohiterated by
this wonderful vegetable pulmonic. Sold by all
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
George H. Thomas Post. G. A. R.
Corner Delaware and Court Streets,

THURSDAY EVE, NOVEMBER 20 1883.
Entertainment for benefit of Old Soldiers, by
Professor Athiick Smith, first appearance in
five years, after careful study.
First Part.
2. SolO-Imitations of Flute. Athlick
3. Cornet S0lO-Annie Laurie. Observation-Disclosures.
4. Violin SOlo-Electric Bow. hlick
3. limitations of the Hurdy -Gurdy ......-..-.-..
g. Cornet Solo, basso-"Old Hundred. --..---..
z. Violin Solo-Operatic, Bohemian Girl" and
''TrovatOre."
g. italian Song, Burlesque. Observation-Disclosures.
g. Violin Sol0-Imtations of Fife and Drum
10. Solo and Duet-Imitations of Flute. .Athlick
Second Part.
IL. Violin SOlO-"Gathering of the Fairies.
IL. Cornet Solo-"Old Folks at Home" Foster
49, Vioin-Imtations OF the Whistling of the
Winds and the Pumping of Water
from an old Wooden Pump. ......--.-.
Ia. Violin SOlO-Old Fashioned Tunes ....-.--...
10. Cornet Solo, bass0-"LOng, Long Ago".---...
16. Violin Solo, Adagio-From Caliph of Bagdad,
fourth string. Observation-Disclosures.
II. Comic Sketch-"A rkansaw Traveller.
Is. Cornet Solo-'Mother's PRAYER" ...-...--..--.
10. Violin-ImitaJions of Church Organ.-.------.
20. Violin Solo, one string and one firger-"The
Last Rose of Summer" with varia-
81. Yiolin-"Love Not and "Home, Sweet
Home" Observation-Disclosures.
ADMISSION, % CENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

THE best evidence of the merits of the Wilcox
& Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine, is the de-
sire of the company To 6ave every lazy
thoroughly and practically investigate the
same. 90 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

ALL kinds of fish and game in season at Johr
Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

NEW YORK counts stewed and fried the best
in the city, at John Huegele's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

"BuCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
For tho f. L N. .-Hsusshsld
From Mecklen burg.

To Charlotte \. G. belongs the un-
fading honor of being the place where
was frst declared that Independence
which is the pride and glory Of every
American. On the 10Th of May, IT'S.
there assembled in this, Chem small and
obscure village. crowd of men who had
grown restless under the unfair exactlons
of those. who, under the color of law,
had so long oppressed the people. While
all America, tho expecting war, was
still protesting loyalty to the King, these
men, stirred by the wanton bloodshed at
Lexington, with one gigantic bound de-
clared themselves free. There arose the
cry as if one voice, Let US be indepen-
dent r. Let us declare our lndepsnd
ence, and defend it with our lives and
fortunes" These were destined to be
no idle words, for many life of Neck
lenburg was lost, many q foI tune sacrl-
| feed ere the long struggle was at an end.
Ahead of their own State in their po-
litical notions, through the war they
never wavered. We know that then
| honor came out safe; even Tarleton
their great enemy, bears witGess to that
The traveller passing through Charlotte
or the visitor to this beautiful, busy city
will see nothing to suggest the though
that he is on historic ground, where wa
made the boldest Declaration of America
that around him are localities rich in tht
association of the deeds of valor, tn,
seem to border on romance.
a monument has been talked of. AM
# il ever becomes a reality and is erecte'
ON Independence Square" it will b
but fitting tribute to the memory Q
those heroes bold, who immortalize
. their own uames, and rendered famou
the city of Charlotte Mecklenburg coun
ty and the dear old State of North Caro-
lima. LoClLh'
Nav Goth, 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
RALEIGH y c. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1888

so well = When | looked az the ace
occupied by some OF our far writes' l
thought it too long. but on reaHhS
their charming epistles | thought at'l ~ =
one them worthy OF the whole the
Household columns What they9N'
Is both good and liberal. thank nem
Tor their soul-elevating letters. es'
Lucille, spring has come at last pit as
vet only in its intancy-the mea,o"s
are donning their verdant dress, ai the
trees making preparation, but W not
be clothed Tor some weeks yet. ~ ie"
OF the early flowers are in bloom pnly
a few-but Flora will visit Us bydand
bye. Ocean ships and steamers are
coming here every day, and our flNer
looks like business. For some mouths
to come we will have a climate as en-
ioyable as the South, and may pc less
trying on the complexion. Win best
wishes for the happiness Of the Hcase-
hold friends, am NERlTAs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
Not Afraid of Being called an Old
Maid.

Che has not found her king as yet,
The golden days glide by;
They bring no sorrowS to forget,
Nor any cause to sigh
No heart for her devotion made
The PASSIONATE summer brings;
JTnharmed she walks, and unatfrayed -
Sac has not found her king.
Men brig tfert les, and their gold
The turns 10 scorn away;
The man must be Of different mold
She swears she viii obey.
Though poor in houses and IN lands,
Rich in rarer thing,
Titled by God alone, he stands,
Whom she will own her king.
But when ne comes, as come he vii,
Strong to support, and grand,
With supplication that shall hll
| Her soul, like her command;
She Il place her hand in his, and take
What er the world may bring,
Proud and contented for his sake,
Whom she hath crowned her king
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
For the f. &. N.-Household
Here's Grandma Again!

Nv dear children and grandchildren I
of the Household: Between my little
turkeys,..and my rheumatism, and my
Lnittinu. have been too busy to chat with
you in a long time. and somehow | seem
to miss Your dear bright faces, and to
lonp for renewal OF our cosy talks. In
deed. | lust could not stay quiet any lon
Ger after such loving callStrom so many
of you.
Dear. sensible Helen McGregor, l
often clasp Your hand in imagination,
and wish that could tel YOU face to
face how heartily endorse every word
that YOU say. Aud there's that dear boy,
Cecil Alton, who wishes to SIT at my
feet: yes. dear. you shall st there, and
eat ice-cream from niy own spoon, II
/ YOU will come to cosy little plcnlc
that will be held III your grand-tather 5
mark on the 10th ot June, Aud oh !.
) How | wish | could have every one OF
Won there. with our good editor at the
, head of tue company, ana You sloaid
all sit around your grandma ana eai ca.
, rakes and candy by the pocket tull
! Tbere was one dear child, who called
herself ..Outsider.' who peeped INTO
the Household, gave loving greeting
to ..Grandma.'' and then vanished
Where are YOU dear? | want you tc
r come to my picnic and get some OF my
f cakes. . and / would suggest that yot
, chance your name to violet which Is
a my favorite of all sweet and modest
flowers. And there's my gentle Emm5
! Iwho loves fancy work. oh. my dear,
= lave found YOU ont. and you are nearer
:, - ..orandma'' than you think! and yol
,e shall have some OF those same cake
!. TOO. for YOU are dear, good chId. an'
10 7 have right before me now piece Q
beautiful work from your ovl sAliilu
re hands. ,,,n
% dren, Our preacher Is coming to tn
- ,.cni, 81 we won't have any dancing
- hnt have promised TO asl his permls
n Con for \ Toung man (ot seventy-eight
i. md myself to have an old tashlone
AT mjpuet if some Of you vii De so KIN
. As to bring a iews-harp and triangle
of And have fixed UP nice bag full
q. saoe and colic-rool. in case any OF yt
M should eat too mucL and get sick.
~ And now | must &C and feed my i
to tle turkeys, and cap my straw berries +
dinner.
,h- Kate Idle did you take my advi
~ abont strawberry culture? Come al
ne look at mine, and see if it would n
SIX pav YOU well to 10 %. Well deari
The goodbye, don't know when you W
+ I hear from me again but don't any
lid, you forget your loving
tent URANDMA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
For thu y. a M.-HouseAold.

Friends of the Household, VIII you
admit feeble invalid within your pleas.
ant circle! or will you eXclaim-'away )
with you, we will have nc pains or aches
among us; we want to be tree from all
such, at least here ~ Yet, because you
all seem so CHEEKY, full of life and happi-
ness. is why | come-Eoping that some
of your brightness may be reflected on
one who needs such so much. Judging
from YOUR letters the most OF you must
already have found that much souGht-tor
recipe for happiness. | see you all agree
that self-forgetfulness and acqmescence
TO the will OF God are the necessary
sources of happiness. When one IS
we'll and strong and full OF life anC
hope. all this seems so easy, but can
YOU always put this theory into practice
Where YOU yourselves are concerned
/ must confess | find it very difficult
How can an invalid. who is forced tC
do literally nothing. forget sell for {
moment? Can any of YOU tell me how
| Lucille. you. | know, can at least sym
pathize with me. for you say, II:
hard for your restless and nnpatlen
spirit to be always content eyen.'
Such has always been my case even Il
| health and strength. unless iully occu
pied with some object in view, and nov
/ find this enforced passiyeness perfec
agony. But perhaps God III his lnlinlt
wisdom sees that this is the very dis
cirline / need. Oh, for the calm tina
lets God and heaven be mirrored in a
untroubled spirit
wish, Violet, that |, for one, coul
stand with YOU beneath the shadow {
the Blue Ridge, inhaling the mountai
ail and feasting my eyes on the beaut
ful scenery: perhaps it would mvigol
ate and infuse new life into my waste
frame, bring peace and hope to m
weary spirit. | should like to alwaN
be near so much beauty and grandou
it must inspire one with purer and hole
, thoughts. But there is beauty 4
around us. everywhere. if we would on
see it--"even in the dew-drops resin
} liz the heart of a moss-rose, and 9th
commonplace to possess II. Huma
nature seems to be the same ever
| wherever yearning for the new al
e beautiful. condemning as cOmmonpla
f and wanting in beauty, all that becom
/ familiar. Oh that this yearning cou
: be directed in a new channel. That
: making our lives more beautiful ca
' dav. how much more beauty and 10
would surround us
.eThis world is full OF beauty like other wor
above,
And if we did our duty it would be fun of low
must say good bye, trusting Il
u should | appear among you agaln,
q will not be as INVALID.
"a May 2Sth, 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
For the F. & NJ. Household.

In NV Younger days | was fond of
athletic sports, but it always gave a
damper to my pleasure when | found
that was not able to compete with
others. However, l generally held
back when l knew that to compete
would be an exposure OF my weakness
and folly. And now in my matured
and sober wears L feel the same unwll-
| I;poness to enter the list with those
/ Who could easily distance me IN the
race. | think | am somewhat Ike the
Iuntei Frenchman, skilled IN sw ord prac-
lice. who challenged England 10 pro-
duce a man to meet him i'll single COM
bat. AS no Englishman cared TO risk
his liie-an Irishman, Sir John DE
Coursey, took up the gauntlet. He met
the French champion, but ere the ring
was entered he drew his heavy sword
land with Wild shout struck block OF
wood. embedding his sword so deeply
that il seemed impossible to remove 1t.
He told the French fencer to try the
feat. He tried and failed-no one but
the stalwart Dec Coursey could do 1t. SO
with another terrible shout he struck
the handle of h sword and removed II
~ once. and then brandishing It IN the
:. air. called on his opponent. But the
noted Frenchman grew faint and de-
clined to fight. The reigning Sovereign
If Fnrland asked the distinguished
Irishman what was his request. The
answer was. That myself and my hers
ofter me NAV wear our hats in the roy
II nresence.', which favor was granted
and IS still enioyed by the DeCourse.
| family.
II And so / couless that feel rathe
timid in coming into the presence Q
such experts as Ellen MacGregor. En-
Broideria. Dixie, r. G.. ana other
equally as clever in pen exercise.
Hut as there are no hostile conter
tions in the Household arena, MA
dispel my fears and quietly take sea
at the foot Of the table and listen to III
edifyinp conversation Of the soit-tol
rued iair ones who SO queenly pfe>iC
at our choice entertainments.
If the writers of the Household WEI
undergoing competitive cxamlnatlc
81 | would not present myself. But as
u are social party | come willingly D
:. ;ieyinc | have heart that will reclpr
Il cate all the love which the Househo
K NAV be pleased to give me. And, !;
Ia though a chilly Canadian. yet | ma IN
lS when / get among the Southern sages
IL will [ say ladies Il feel a glow
lSI heart and a warmth OF soul as ardent
Il any of the family. But summer IS col
:, :. inc. and the scenery around the old G
Is; OF Quebec will he as charming as any
.G he found in the beautiful South.
HI DIR. Johnson, tie great Lexlcogral
- or. had access to the royal Libra
"a One dav King George the Third ca
- in and found the Doctor there, and
- ed him if he was still writing. !
! ,tis, Y, Doctor replied, My leige | thin
have written enough The hing 81
New Was T think go If Won had not witt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
VOL. MI. NJ (.
~ g..-.-. !:es ! Tar -A3=,s -
rs. -: g:2- TAx.-T - ::
=. -a-=.. = - -,=t Ike ::
Sea- :. ..:a A. "a. :As
s---r~--
----~-t -'-f'-

Tia F.tmer a4a q AaHe desires u
.v.ipe ve KS visitor ~ cyep sntela-
gent as.i respectable llaao ia North
aragna. aud the Editor helcs y. would
ana favor vlgh many thousands u tam-
g.. + s., .hoa,l read i for lew
se,A- 4utea ,hc matter le oilers -
,eal tle rageg oNE MONTH to every
citla,a al Narh Carolina, whe w'g ca
slao rs is4a.s, aaf 6rs c<an, tpo-ias'
,tamp,a the latter hcing les than cost
! the White paper, and the postage :
Uhilc tie cost q the pstuuog, mailing
wrappers, aud editors pr1ii arc irce
.ifi L. yoa. ana thank Sc tool
Eoy- Al oar present readctr aro re'iues-
ia e. H. us thc favor % make tbs known
e,rs,rv ,la.r uaigLbors All monthly
vrfrT~v-rrv--sr --ss. .-e a-s-sW'let &C \ scpa.
5sJc BOOK. anI stopped aTeer 49, 2q4h
las Aul there will not he tho least
obligation upon any enc {" enro'l As a
regular .ab-r0'er We wish To adver-
rise ,icrAp,g. aud in sending your namo
you viii help ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
ADVICE CONSERVATIVES.

On the appearance of the first symp-
toms general debility, loss of api
lite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed By
mY ht.swrats and cough prompt meas
IRE, for reliei shonld be tekon. Con-
sumption is scrotu.ous di.ease of the
Inn,. therefore use the great anti
.croluia. or blood-puri6er and strength
r.s,orer,-D Picrce's Golden Medica
-, ~, a.r-" Sri error to Cod liver OF
a. pntritive, AM unsurpassed az pee
tortl. Fof weak lungs. splttlug u Dloo'
and kiudred atfe tons, 1t has no equai
Sold BY druggists, the world over. Fol
i Or. Pierce's pamphlet on CONSUMPTION
send two stamps to Worlds JlspensarI
Medical a -oc!ation, Buffalo. \. \.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
Iaaies Department.
For the r. h M.-HousehOld.
Loves Horoiogue.


O think of me. Beloved. when morn
First steals across the blushing sky,
And when on on twilight sombre brow
The sunsets roses fade and die.
o think of me Beloved, when night
Her star-gemmed veil has over her
thrown,
And ali its myriad eyes of light
Shine down to find thee still alone.
O think of me, Beloved. when Spriny
Strews all the earth with blushins flow
ers.
And thousand cleaning insects wing
Their flight thro' all the golden hours.
Reflected shine in double pride
O then Beloved think of me,
And sigh to have me by thy side.
And when rich autumn hand Of flame
Has kindled all the woods in glory
All then, Beloved, set my name
To all the music of Loves story.
And should / come when winters s
SHOWS
Has sealed in crystal earth's bright dyes
1 II find upon thy lips my rose,
Ny summer heaven in thine eyes.
REBECCA CAMERON,
Hillsboro, \. c., 1872.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

In George Elli5. 5 oi.as daraer l.
thi, fne description u a lady. >hc
had the essenti il attri5lr- ot siy
hi b veracity. delicate honor in hei zeal
jprs. deference to other. aud ref.ej per
sonal habits.
| Sensible! Many wife v5l'd hay'
held her husband love, if h. had user
the bath-tub and the wash boiler NOR
lfrequeatly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06

p. ". Roberts y BuncOmbe cOUHy'
Colonel; r Tyler Bennett, OF An~on
county, Lieut. Colonel; Ed Dixon Of Cicye
lard county, Major Brown \. q ";
Lily Commis>ary, Johnston Actg. Al
iutant: Hutchiags Surgeon, Logan As
sistant Surgeon, Power Chaplain.
IN II c0bfirHej
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
sIllsyut FsuII FARM q MINERAL SPRINGS.

Tho r., trteterp - iellcvlr tr1t arm sol
II .4.rpF srrltar ss i hs roAty tp rr,t{ve ifatt
lf5us Nur a1irs a4A tirutteroru, ur fAH4"'t ~
tHe usl3le of NiHS, l=eJ Pheasant Hnd '"iHi"ti
,als ia4rI furnished through tty summer shl
fall wlth all abundant suHI's 81 seasonal .'
iriIlis Nectt a ilor aud IMMORAL Watfr. NntiAlie
aiglu-euse provided, and P"ad orI"ri"nh"n Tor
n.hil,g. hunting. aud the raj sisjoymvnt ot
Country tif".
L, rtus: Including everything QEe"ii ~AH.'iL ~
per month, ~ tt. p.r Nts.+ fehHt. fI"t4A '1''"
for fainii los. 49,
Bellevue IL about halfway between otf'td, =.
4 g., and Clarkssills, Va, ana nh"at IS nie~ IRON!
/ either place. The couutfy n hlEh heally ahl
beautiful being entirely free from WathoH or
| danpncss An eminent rbysieiau rcrtdes AAhlh
easy reach. fails :hr.o tImss "a week. A@thhs :
done by At io~ ratts
The has hprft found to 10 ssseiA' iH
dis. o the Biaddsr aud Kidneys, byHprt# e.,
| and ali dla.ass-s ot skiu Addr.rs,
. Asffs. s.4sAtrAa Fork ". fs -. 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
% - -

on Tuesday last, our genial friend
can't. w. A. Turk, was elected BY the
directors Of the Western North Carolina
Railroad, general Freight and transpor-
tation agent, to succeed Col. J. 4. Nc
] Nurdo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-06
WASHINGTON, d c., May 10Th, 1850

WAsU1NGToS, d c., May 10Th, 1850
GENTLEMEN = Having been sufferer
for long time from nervous rrcstratlon
and general debility, | was advised to
rrv Hop Bittcrs. | have taken one OF
tIe and | have been rapidly getting be
Ter ever since and | think 1t Is the best
medicine | ever used | am now galulng3
strength aad appetite, Which was a,
800 anl 7 was IN do.pair until | I'll d
vour B;tterS. an now We'll able to 81
about and do ny own work. Before
aaI.;,.,, !. wa- c5mIeieiy u. s'rated.
MRs. MARY STUART.