davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
the Beautiful. AaeIaids Melissa /.
frem 81 Iutery.e~ ~ith ~ Mo,aer > - ll
uoku-

FROM 81 IuterV4e~ ~!th t~r Mstae- q - l1se
pokr-
.lfNl>s Nelson had lived would
hs,, uattlei aid rr'irei from ~, STAGE
sv run relt a,k,l II" vi r..
: : W. Ed have ia RED. In AT prob
alb ii bar cer, 10 not rel-i tion
tbs stage Sr.necly enough, lcr ha,
bad irou who u Sic Wa divorced
p4ricd arain jus, TX weeks bef.r hi
death. GA. j. a great mistake laT s
actr, 10 mar a. al. She l+-,t choose
Que il or the other to suceel II 9Th
tr.
.laur Laughter Bad many aim.ierf
II, >upp e >he had tut htt e .
knew about them; .or when she cttec
home she never mentioned the >ir 'r
anything connected with il Don asa
me ans questions mother; | have come
home TO have a good time. the poor
lamb would say, aud | never did bu.
since her death have read may letters
from d tfereut gentlemen who aisrei The
ground she walked upon, and one 10
particular, the son of a New IarA NIL
lionaire, has written every tSo weeks
since, aud sent me beautiful pre- cutS
lie said in his last letter that he had
been nearly mad ever since she died.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
judicial

The objection 10 The tang : tfat
there i an utter want of u scflDinati ~
a. we'll a. A large amount - IA lcel ~
IN tbe p~ufTer,. Nc ! suuwu utk q
and di,>olute Ju ce> - he lsai~l =
= ,~rtravagant.y a. The yIrtuos- con>el,u
t,ou, aud diguih,d judges A-h-
vile fyftzea has a ia c.au~ c!liniiai 2
his subject. writ, d ~ Gen Johustole
Jones. Ii says, ard wItA much truth 1t
seems 10 us
"A Judge who i, not vain anl con
eeited Is likely to be nausetted bv such
stuff. one who i vain and cCuceItei hoCii
not have his vanity miuistered unt"iu this
way By any body, least OF AL BY the ieSal
fraternity. Lawyers who get up latter
ing resolutions Of this kind are apt 70 be
suspected of trying 10 curry favor with
the Court, aud are placed IN 3 ial-e and
pernicious light. judges who make the
bench q stepping stone 10 the Executive
chair or TO the halls of national legisia
ton NAV use means of this sort Tor
trumpeteing their own fame. and promo
ting political or selfish ends. IN any
point of view the practice is one 10 be
deplored. The value of the judiciary
must consist IN it, being independent II
popular luHOT, ucHOIu VI fpA'iN' 49,
ton, upswerved by personal preJud ces
and predictions.
There is a kind OF praise that may be
bestowed without violating good taste
and proprietv. Ii i when aaudge shows.
a high sense OF delicacy and honor IN
declining the slightest proher Of atten-
ton from interested parties. Only last
Saturday We mentioned 10 Elder Gold,
editor Of INNS Landmarks. the fine IN
stance in the late Judge Gilliam's judi
cial life which was 80 characteristic 81
the man-Wilmlngton star.
As the successful counsel were thank
ing the jury in a St. Louis court. last
week, the Judge from the bench shout
ed-''5top! Nj. X, the Jury deserve
no haRks. They have done you no ftror.
they have done their simple otay, and
given you simply your due! Had they
gone against YOU, you ought not to have
abused them neither ought you To H4nk
them for doing you justice
The same Is true of Judges.
Here is a case IN point. The long
contested suit ef Gen. Jones rcrsus Mills,
Mial, Graves, ct al. was decided last
week. At the first trial one Judge ruled
all one way, at the next another Judge
ruled all another way. Which would
deserve the thanks" for-"duty" well
done?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
whittier do Free Passes Tend?

Acting>Vice Pre-ilent Of the United
States, Senator David Davis, once a
Judge of the Z. 5. Supreme court.
wrote last year as follows
Great corporations and consolidated
~monopolies are fast seizing tie avenue.
of power that lead TO the control Of the
Government. 1t i. an open secret that
they rule States through procured Leg
islatures and corrupted Court-; thai
they are strong in Congress and that
they are ~unscrupulous in he use OF
means to conquer prejudice anal ucquire
Influence. The condition Of Thugs il
truly alarming, for unless II be changed
quickly and thoroughly, free institutions
are doomed to be subverted by an oil
garchy resting upon a basis OF money
and of corporate power.
Governor Gray, Of Indiana, in a mes
sage TO the Legislature Of that 5 ate in
January 1881, said:
In my judgement the republic can
not live long in the atmosphere which
now surrounds the ballot box. Moneyed
corporations, to secure favorable l@esisla-
tion for themselves are taking an active
part in clectio1s by furnishing LARGE
sums of money to corrupt the voter anl
purchase special privileges from the
Government. II money can control the
decision at the ballot box il viii not h.
long until 1t can control lis existence
Hon james B. Beck, Of kentucky
in the United State. Senate, said:
1t Is Impossible to have an honest
Legislature SO long as Representatives
are sent who owe their election 10 or
are personally interested in great money
ed corporations or monopolies. No mat
ter whether they call themselves Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, they are not the
representatives of the people: they are
simply the agents and attorneys of those
who seek, by taking the masses, TO en-
rich themselves, whenever thew owe
their election to monopolists, or are
themselves interested ia class legisla-
ten"
The Hon. David Agnew, ex Chief JUS
tice of Supreme Court Of PENNSYLVANIA.
in an address used the following Ian
guage:
"A remarkable fact attending all the
great railroads of the United States i
the Immense wealth of their leading of
hclals. 1t is confined to no State. aud il
exceptional to all other empioyments.
The grdndest talent and g~rertpst E-1rainq
IS tar. physicc and other Lepraa1 arocn
tons. accumulate a Jer thousands IN "a
lifetime; but railroad officials. often arts
ing from mere clerk ships, rouudsmen
ticket and other agents. wish salaries
running from hundreds to a few thous-
ands, eventually are poaSessors of many
millions. 1t is no thing to
see a railroad president. rising from the
hum ble>t station. in the course of tif
teen ortwenty years, become the owner
Of FIVE ten. or even twenty millions. 81 \
salary hat would not average. for the
whaic tine, over ten or twelve thousand
dollars. These are mysterie, that the
common people cannot understand"
NOTE The han1somest private dwell.
lings in North Carolina arc owned by
Railroad men and ex Railroad men
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
ADVICE TO CONSERVATIVES

On the appearan { OF the FIRST sym
toms as general debility, los, Of AZ
tite, pallor, chilly sensations. III owed
by night sweats and couch prompt
measures for relief should be Iak d
Consumption l. scroiulouS disease OF lie
lungs: therefore Use the great autI
s~crofuIa, or blood purifier ana strength
restorer, DR.. Perce> u den Medtca
Discovery. Superior To Cod liver Oh
a. a nu,ritive, and unsurpassed - d pee
toral. For weak lungs, splitting ot blood
and kindred affections, il has is equal
Sold By druggists the world over For
pr Pierce ; pamphlet on Consumption.
send Two stamps to Worlds U-pcusary
Medical Association, Buffalo, y \
The last issue OF the thrisitlu san,
published in this city, has a letter from
Rev. d. \. Long, warm >cs udlu4
somebody suggestion If Julian S. Carr
for Governor. We have no idea ,lr.
Carr aspires 10 any political cih e laud
certainly not at this stage Of plbiIc a.
fairs for his present position combines
honor and profits" but the following
extract from Mr.. Longs letter may
serve to encourage some other young
man:
Il want to say to the boys that Mr..
Carr gave his heart to the savior while
young, and the same temperate ami IN
dustrlous habits which characterized
him when he used to work on the farm,
and hoe his mother 5 garden on 0atur-
day after he had graduated at the I'm
versIly of North Carolina, characterizcs
him now. | was invite TO address the
Methodist Sdbbath-school, at Durham,
Of which be Is tie ethclcft superntend-
ent. | accepted the invitation with
pleasure The poor children were even
proudcr Of hIm tn .u the rich. bile
ur. Carr is a member of the Al. r..
Church. he Is about a. free from mean
sectarianI-m and narrow minted blgotry
as auy lnan | ever met, Blessed with
nigh toned aud cody parcuts, vho
taught HIM what 1t was 10 work and
make a living, Mr.. Carr has been The
architect of his own good fortune. Tie
transaction of his the other day at Dur
nam IN buying u his partner, Cd v
L Black well, Tor over a quarter OF q
milIon. was the largest transaction ever
made IN North Carolina. | often think
OF the time when 'Jule Carr with hoe
IN hand, ven ahead while big drops of
pcrsplrati4u rolled down ms face, and
wEea | see his name mentioned for Gov
e nor OF North Carolina, | feel that tie
farmers, mechanics and manufacturers
Of all parties would elect INN over tile
most eloquent politician the State ever
produced, If he we're 20 minated by tie
Democrat c party, The prejudlccs
against young men IN Office are dyiag
out. It Will be a happy day for the
when her people let the progres-
slve and successful young men take q
part in bringing these States to
The 'front.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

DR.. ". B. WiJhers, of Davidson
College settlement, while hunting. fred
his gun, and fell dead a te minutes later
FROM the shock cf h. c5ncussiop.-
The young man. Rash, who va, thought
TO have committed suicide in Alexander
county, is now beliercd T. Lave JeoL
murdered.-Financ;al troubles ca1sel
A ign-tu< Graeber to attempt suicide.
III eat his throat TOO high, aud will live.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, one YEAR,
For only $50 year, or SI.7o
for SIX months.

DEIDI.tSTS MONTHLY is Justly
issued. l>-5 NAl Is sho utaetecnth year
., it. publ ,atIon; II i now improved 80
extensively A. 10 place il 10 the lront rank
Of Family Periodicals, ard equal 10 any
magazine. Il contains "a pages. large
quartz, 5 Y H. inches, elegantly printed
on tinted paper, fully illustrated, each
number having steel engravings, oil pie
ture, or al subjects, published by W.
Jennings Demorcst. New York, and by
special agreement combined with the
FGrnlct ond Hcchun,c for only 81, for
both ewing your Family all the state
News, aud all the late Fashion %Intc!li-
gencc for one price,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

Help yourself and others will
heip you But don't ttil to use kid-
ne " ort for al liver, kidney aud bowel
complaints. piles. co>tivene>s, etc. lie
demand Of the people for an easier
method OF preparing kiine, Wort has
induced the proprictors, the vel known
wholesale druggists, Wells, Richardson
q %, Of Burlington, Vt, to prepare il
for sale 10 liquid TOM a. wei as III dry
farm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
d YOU WANT
THE INCEST HOME IN MIDDLE
NORTH CAROLINA?

IF 50, you can buy at low figures and
long time. If desired, my residence on
lorth sile Of X. r. a. Gary. y. c., con-
seventy five acres land. If de
sired on part of purchasers will divide
and sell in two or more parcels. Gail on
Nr. j. II. Walker, al hotel. or Rev. b.
Il. Gulbreth on premi 6. Address
\. +. PAGE,
Blues Crossing. Moore Co, y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

\ druggist 10 New Richmond, O.. Mr.
E Il D"ni,tln. writes US the following:
Il consider DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup one
OF the very bes. thing. made. [ use il
altogether in my own family and can
therefore recommend it,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

}. " Gory. T q, Statewide, \. C.,
Gays: i can recommend br,wn's Iron
Buffers | have used 1t With gratifying
results
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
Success in Farming.

Farmers who desire success, should invest sI
u the above entitled b-ok, written by W. z Brown,
80 pages, Iarge clear I, pc, giving full IA ticuIars
Vi every ting pertaining u successful agriculture
over 100 subjects thorough treated by one who
has succeeded.
INVALUABLE 10 FARMERS. Handsomely found
in cloth and name let.ered IN gold and sent lost
paid on receipt of price. Currency or money or
der address, J.E Rue, JR.
+. o.BoI, 90 Littleton, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
which | am off ring at prices to close our
winter stock.
Extraordinary Inducenents

In Fine Black Suits - = Diagonal Goats
ard Vests. t~uraway and Nobhg Sack Suits
a fail line Of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Notify Hat, Shoes, Shirts. Rubber
Clottiug O orshocs, Domestic and Sta
lie Dry Goods, all Of which must be sold
before the spring trade commences, and
to effect the same. ! have marked down
prices accordingly. Come and be con
WINGED TINT ! mean what | say, and when
Hcu nave ma }e your purchases you can
aicly say that ID. ). Watt is selling the
heapest goods in the city,
ID. :. WAITE,
u l., ~nlfnvil. Strcnt 1lcirh = G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
SHIP Y1Ua CuTTGa TO
Jcnesd Powell, Raleih. NJ. c.

Where i VIII nett YOU MoREmoney than
to ship It North and YOU GET YOUR
MONEY SOONER. Cotton stored and H.
eured at lowest rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07

The scoundrels who. under the false
name OF "Wasllhurne & Co.. advertise
1t, (and place it with local Druggists
have swindled nearly every Newspaper
IN North Carolina: and. OF course. their
Medicine IS a Fraud. No Respectable
Druggist will hereafter offer it for sale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
Great Combination!
TIE PRICE OF
DemOrest'S illustrated
MOathIy Magazine.

List yelr. was IS 90 a year. This
va. - Ger II tu the weekly
EuEE A<D MECHANIC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
On MANS castAs 800,
Aso hse'Str
LUDDEN & BlrfV
Southern Music Hn~s:
oaiy Hs4sS 81 tay-s-
PIANOS \ ORGAN
o. tss oar Pa,
ONE UNIFORM PRICE t., All a.,
THAT the LOWEST KNOgR

Thc.nsual system Of 81 as la.-
Organs i for the lca',r tt
Price he Al sct for theu a l.
to either \ 'air profit or tis .s-
rtcrc>C But we are proud ,..
tins. has.ncvcr been our method
lnE
For tho benefit Of purchase
secure them the iglI value astte
We established at the outset a. a.-
nesS tw~elve.years since,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-07
ID. :. WAITE,

- F.Ee.teviIl. Street. L lcigh. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
From the New York World.

Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The dress of the real gentlewoman the truly
refined and sensible of her sex. is never in the
height of fashion. The first study Of such a
woman is to seek the becoming her second
thought the good, and her last what is merely
fashionable She cleyerly adapts the fashion to
herself. She will not stoop to make herself a
mere figure for the modiste to hang her wares
on She has a law in her own mind higher than
the law of fashion She wears many nice things
but probably the most becoming of them have
been fashioned by her own taste frequently fin
ished. perhaps by her own def fingers, or at
least she has carefully superintendent their man.
ufacture. Many an enviOus neighbOr may have
glanced at her tasteful toilets. cynicaly Observ-
ing: Her poor husband working so hard and
she spending his earnings in French frippcrics
All this while her costume is rarely rich. never
very costly. often not even new, for the genuine
gentlewoman remembers the ..bread-winner"
and hOme-naker. the husband who tolls
But whatever she wears is prettily made. and
never deeked with gaudy tinsel. trumpery lace
and sham Jewels. All is fresh and simple. good
OF their kind collars. cuffs, fris and gloves
alike faultless. After all, there is no great art
In her fashions or in her materials Her secret
consists in her knowing the three great unities
oil dresS-her own station, her own age and her
own good points. Above ALL she takes care
that her plainest and cheapest dress shall be
well cut. She need not he beautiful nor even
accomplished. but We will answer for her being
even tempered. sensible and that very rare Jewel
In the present fSst-go;ng days. a perfect lady. .
"gentlewoman" in its fullest and best sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Buried Twenty-Five Hours.

From the Dayton Democrat, October 10.
Charles Heironymus, the unfortunate we'll
digger who was buried alive on Wednesday
afternoon in the well in progress of construc-
ton at the residence of Mr.. H: H. Laubach, on
South Wayne street, was rescued yesterday at
about noon, after being entombed in the earth
for % hours. The rescuing party continued
their work all night on Wednesday, and at ten
O'Clock yesterday they had succeeded in clearing
the man up to his pantalOOn pockets. when. by
tying the rope of the wndlass around his waist.
they attempted to pull him out of his uncom-
Portable position, but were unable to accomplish
It, The planks of the curbing, which. prior to
this, had served for his protection, but which
had prevented him from using his hands freely.
were were o then cut ia away, and Heironymus
the sand and gravel about him. When
this had been removed down to about his knees
after several Intellectual attempts to pull
him out with windlass. Unexpectedly
about another foot of sand. Notwithstanding
this the workmen continued their labOrs, and at
1880 o'clock they succeeded in freeing him en-
tirely from the gravel and sand which for %
hours nrmly held him piniOned in the earth.
Heironymus was then drawn out of the well by
means OF the windlass, and when he arrived at
the top. accompanied by the man who had been
assisting in rescuing him, loud shout went
forth from those standing around. Heironymus
was carried into the house and laid upon
lounge and medical assistance was rendered.
He was very weak, but there were evidently
no bones broken. He was considerably bruised.
however. and the circulation of blood in his
lower limbs had almost ceased. This was re-
stored shortly afterward by vigorous rubbing
OF his body with whisky, and at about O'Clock
he wa. moved to his boarding house on Market
street. A reporter last night called upon him.
and WIS surprised to find him sitting in chair
near the door. He was very lively and talked
quite '-eely. He said he was feeling very well
and hau not been seriously injured. His right
leg was badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

The death Of two students Of Yale College
last week and the fact that another one Is lying
at the point of death, is creating some excite
ment at New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Lawrence, of
New York city, and the Rev. Richard H. Dunn
Bile, sh died of malarial fever, and Charles c.
WheeiOck, Of MantOonville, Wis, is momenta-
rily 3ected to die with the same disease and
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
IT Is A FACT.

Hundreds Of letters in possession COPIES Of which
may be had by return mai) authority for the
sertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors. whether
Scrofulous, Inherited Contagious, may NOW be per-
manenty cured by CUTIcURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood
Purifier, Diuretc and Aperient internally and CUr1
cURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and
Beautiers, externally, in oneha the time and at
half the expense of any other season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Love and Fame.

The poets soul that had the honey pressed
From man and life,
On eager wings had gone to seek her rest
EAf nOm earthS strife.
BaIne said to Love: 'Thc poets soul Is mine,
rTiS mine TO bring
To my eternal fields the voice divine
That thus could sing"
Love answered: Though thy claim now confess
,,. Twas did give
us verses all the fire and gracefulneSS
Whereby they nve.n
-chQDsberS Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
NOW Is THE TINE TO CURE SKIN HUMoRs.

1t is at this season when the pores open freely and the
perspiraton is abundant that Disfguring Humors HUI
initiating Eruptons, Itching fortunes, Salt Rheum or
Eczema Psoriasis, letter, Ringworm Baby Humors.
Scrofula Scrofulous Sores Assesses and Discharng
Wounds and every species of Itching, Scay and Pnply
Diseases Of the Skin and Scalp most speedily and
economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on
earth Had the worst Salt Rheum in this county
My mother had it twenty years. and in fact died from it.
believe CUTIcURA would have saved her life. My arms
breast and head covered for three years which
nothing relieved cured until used the CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT internally, and CUT1CURA and CUTICuRA
SOAP externally. j. w. ADAMS, Newark, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA. WASHINGTON

DOUBLE TRACK; JANNEf COUPLER!
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. May 18th 1893
Leave washington FROM station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
9ally az oo a. M lol5 a. M 1910 m, with
points, without change; I0l5 a. IA daily 10 Ch,cseo
For Fittsbary al $50 a. m and 80 D. m daily; SO
ing Cars to Pittsburg
For Toledo and Detroit via. Monroevine. lois q N.
Trains rains for phi,adeghia aud New York At sloa "a
40 ss5 So -: go q ss g 81 so
For Baltimore on Sundays, $40 7:45 o. 1905 an LIS
r2 rs $3.50. A 80 $40 sto A. ,n s,na.,
For Way Stations between washington and Baltimore
For stations On MetrppoIitsn branch S:ss daily ea-
sept Sunday sso DAN; x.S cna Sun Sa dSr
rick. $50 a.m- l0:l6 am and 445 pm- daily except
For HaSerstown. lOl6 an. daily except Sunday, 6ls
Trains arrive from the West daily. $780, 7ss AM. 2n
From New York, and Philadelphia. 255. $50 an, daily
rs sno Panns ssS So SUNDAY sm i5o SUNDAY,
From fss1et .na .nas. asS except sSnd.y
SUNDAY; 1000 ~ soo p N daily from aa FONT snfe
sIs 80 40 and 10 80 a m. I3:is 80 4. 40 s
Us asO s:io NJ is6 44o g. On s sSn sC and "a 80
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station e1ccp&
For further information apply the Baltimore and
Psnnsylysnia avenue corner l4th street where ord 2
M be taken for aeage To be checked and received Is
WI WI of1ESS tS & g. d e:s F.sns. As.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Sold by all druggists Price-CUT1cURA. 80 cts: Re-
SOLVENT. 81; SOAP. Is cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

vuvHE OTTO" GAS ENGINE
REQUIRES no boiler, avoids all expensive attendance
Ised s1te1siveay fer running Passeneer and Freight
and IithogreRhic Pressee Coffee Mills Roasters Paper
and Ruing Machinery, Iathes, &C., &c. This engine
Possesses the Least number Of working parts. and
great simplicity Of mechanism
For particulars % pricaa IA. apply It Office Of
Warrington Cas- Light Co Nl8