davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

-JUsT RECEIvED.--A fresh lot o.:
nee Hams. Breakfast.strips and Bacon
shoulders, at
N. HoFFMAN's,
taodey q low prices,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

For SALE.--StOre and residence
on Main Street, in Scotland Neck, N c..
Apply to e. W. GAY.
t. Wnr161o6
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

-"PUNCH" q ''WHALE'' with q
FIFTH AVENUE CLUB Tn. se branda
OF Cigars to be had only of
NICHOLS BROS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

"A choice lot Of S. c. Hams. -
and New York Butter just received ct
NICHOLLs' Bros.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

"A fine young harness Horse fOr
sale. Also young mule. Apply to
NOAH Bx00s.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

Space will be given in this column at
At any time for noticing Books and Peri
od.cals. All books and periodicals sent
to this Office will be read and duly noticed
here
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17

200 Bales Prime Timothy Hay
just to hand and for sale by G. W. Bryan.
% ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-17
Deoks and Periodicals.

pUDLlsHER's NOTICE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
ODD FELLOWSHIP,
A Resolution of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Condemns Patriarchal Circles.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. 21.-Tn the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd-felows, this morning, the
appeal of L. d. Freer, of California. rom the ac-
tion of the grand lodge Of California relating To
the question whether members who become in
capacitated by reason OF old age entitled to
benefits, or are subjects of donations as their
necessities may require" The grand lodge of
California took the latter view, and their decs-
ion was sustained and the appeal dismissed.
Resolutions on the matter t patriarchal cir
cles were unanimously adopted, and the grand
sire instructed to prOmulgate the same. The
resolution unreservedly approves the course of
the Grand Sire in issuing the procamatioDs of
Oct. 13, 1882, and April 10, 1883, and prescribe
that any Odd-fellow who shall hereafter retain
membership in or become member of any
secret organization not subordinate to this
grand body which shall have adopted or appro-
priated to its own use the uniform,
regala, embems, name, titles, moJtoes,
or initials of this order, or any part of them, or
based upon the applicants standing in this
order, or in which the applicant is required to
Obligate himself to support the organization or
any member thereof at the expense of this Or
der or it's members, shall be guilty of conduct
unbecoming an Odd-felOw and grave offense
against Odd-fellowship, and upon conviction
shall be expelled. The duties of subordinate
lodges IN this matter were then set forth, and
the penalty of deprivation of charter imposed
for failure to require due compliance Herewith.
The resolutions do not apply to Odd-fellows
benefit and insurance associations, and will take
effect on Jan, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.
COngratuIatOry kilograms Between Brazil
and the United States.

NEW YORK, Sept 2l.-The officers and direct
ors of the Central and South American Tele-
graph Company are elated at the successful
opening of their lines to Brazil, the connections
being made with the United States via Gal
weston, Tex. President Arthur, this morning,
sent the following cablegram TO the Emperor
of Brazil:
"The President and government of the United
States salute the Emperor and people of Brazil
through the new channel of communication be-
tween the two countries this day opened via
Galveston and Valparaiso, and see in these
multiplied links of intercourse an assurance
that the happy relations between them will con-
tinue and increase 10 the material benefit OF
both peoples and countries"
COngratulatory kilograms were also sent
by the Chamber of Commerce5 to
the commercial associations of Rio de Ja-
neiro by President James A. Scrymser, of
the company, to Baron de Capanema, director
general of the bureau of telegraph, Rio de Ja-
neiro and by President Arnold, of the New YORK
Coffee Exchange, to the Associacas COmmerciala
of Rio de Janeiro. The opening of the new line
gives the American merchants the advantage of
direct communication with Rio de Janetro. By
the old route to Lisbon vessels had to cross the
Atlantic ocean twice before delivery. The line
of the company and its connections comprise
5,610 miles of water and 567 miles of land line,
and connect exclusively with 10000 miles of
wire in Mexico and Central and South America.
Any of the Western Union compaDy's offices In
the United States Will accept messages for the
Central ana South American company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Nordenskjold's Expedition to Greenland
Heard fr0m-Fresh Riots in Croatia-Ten
Rioters Killed and Many Wounded.
The Question Whether Tonquin Shall
Belong to France or China.
A Gorgeous Display of Royalty at German
Review-An English Apology for
Canada's Protective Tariff
SPANISH DISTURBANCES.
Reports that Gorilla Is Preparing fC
Another Attempt.

Reports that Gorilla Is Preparing for
Another Attempt
MADRID, Sept 21-The Madrid government
has given the frontier authorities of the Pyre-
nees and on the Portuguese border the strictest
instructions to watch the movements of revolu-
tionary agents, and quell with unhesitating Sc
verify any attempt on the part of civilians or
military to disturb the peace In Madrid, and in
all the principal towns with garrisons extra pre-
cautions are taken every night, and the police
are ever on the alert, because the government
has received information from it's diplomatic
consular agents in France, Germany aud Aus
tria, and especially Switzerland, to the effect
that Ruiz Gorilla and other exiles are cOncOcting
and actively preparing another uprising,
This is TO take place, unless checked in time,
before King Alfonso returns to Spain, and prob
ably during his stay at HomDurg. where he will
be, with other sovereigns and princes at the
German maneuvers The government has strong
grounds for believing that Ruiz Gorilla is still
working among the sergeants and unattached
officers and in the several garrisons. He uses
civilian emissares, who are difficult to detect.
What increases the anxiety of the governmenU
ls the great irritation caused among military
men by Marshal CampOs's circulars, which have
already been used to separate several hundred
poets of disloyalty. Another cause of anxiety is
that since the rising in August the federals in
all the towns show much more activity, and Re-
publicans of every shade, even the friends OF
Castelar,, show disposition more hostile TO the
monarchy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
. AN IMPERIAL DISPLAY.
The Emperor of Germany. Attended by
Kings and Princes, Witnesses a Review.

The Emperor of Germany, Attended by
Kings and Princes, Witnesses Review.
BERLIN Sept. 21.-The Emperor, Crown
Prince, Princes William and Frederick Charles
the Prince of Wales, the Kings OF Spain, saxony
and Servia, and Dukes of Edinburgh, Con-
naught and Cambridge witnessed the parade
and participated in the review of the Eleventh
army corps at Homburg Won der Hohe to-day
The Emperor appointed King Alfonso to the
honorary command of Prussian regiment, The
Emperor, his royal guests and their stats rode
along the lines. and in the "march past" which
followed several princes headed the regiments
of which they are honorary commanders. After
the review grand dinner was given to the royal
visitors. King Alfonso occupied the seat of
honor between the Emperor and Empress while
the King OF Saxony, Prince of Wales and Crown
Princess sat on the right of The Empress, aud
King Milan and the Duchess of ConnaughL were
on the Emperors left The Emperor gave "a
toast in honor of the army, and King Alfonso,
responding, said it afforded him great pleasure
TO make the acquaintance of the army and he
drank to its welfare The festivities closed with
the performance of the opera of Carmen" at
Kurhan's Theater, Trebell Bettni taking the
part of Carmen. The Emperor and all his dis
tinguished visitors were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
An Old Resident of Jefferson County
Killed by Fall from Tree.
A Richmond Woman Seriously Injured by a
Rama Boys Play with Revolver
Illinois Methodist Conference.
INDIANA.

Canpbell's Disappearance - How Sheriff
Schiefer's Life Was Saved.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
FORT WAYNE, Sept. 2l.-Thirty hours have
now elapsed since ]. W. Campbelrs desperate
attempt to kill Sheriff Schiefer at the county
Jail, and since Campbell was permitted to de-
part nothing has been heard of him, nor have
the police or sheriff's officers any information.
The fact that a man universally known
could have completely disappeared is accounted
for by friends only on the theory of suicide
from remorse. Many houses were searched to-
day, but to no purpose. His wife and children
are we'll nigh distracted. Sheriff Schiefer re-
mains within doors, fearing that Campbell
may appear and carry out his deadly threat.
1t appears that the revolver used was pur-
chased for the purpose, and clerk at the gun
shop was directed to load it with great care, so
that it could not fail him. The lad suspecting
some dreadful affair, shrewdly loaded the re-
volver, a center-tire weapon, with rim-fire cart
ridges, which it could not discharge thus saving
the sherif7s life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
The Predicted Frosts Not ON Hand.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-The signal service having
predicted frost throughout many States for Fri
day or Saturday, the Associated Press collected
reports from the following points up TO
midnight: Chicago, clear and pleasant, ther-
mometer 5S. st. Paul, indications of
frost; weather cloudy, thermom So.
Keokuk, Ia, cold enough for frost,
but the sky is overcast with cOnds. Lincoln,
Neb, temperature so, no frost Council Bluffs,
clear and cold with indications of frost no harm
done by frosrs thus far in this section. Rock
Island, raining; thermometer 49; no signs of
frost. Springfield H., cloudy and cool; no frost
up to midnight. Peoria. Iii, rain, no frost.
Detroit, Mich. the predicted frost did
not materiaize; warm rains Cincinnati,
warm, with no possibility of frost;
Thermometer 60. Sioux City, Ia, no frost to-
night, cloudy and cool The last frosts were
harmless, but the frost of three weeks ago
proved more disastrous than at first supposed.
CLEVELAND, Sept 21.-The signal officer on
duty thinks frost improbable in the lake region,
tonight, the cold wave not having set in as
early as was expected. Frost is possible to-
morrow night, hut not likely, on account Of the
high winds accompanying the cold wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
The Kosciusco County Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Sept. 21.-The twenty-seventh an
nual agricultural fair opened on Tuesday. The
entries in number are far in excess of any
former fair held in the county. The display of
horses and cattle is equal to any county in the
State. The heavy draft and general purpose
horses are far better than at any former fair
ever held in the county. The several herds of
short-horns and Jerseys are very me
The fair grounds yesterday were literally
jammed with people, the number estimated by
good judges to be from 5000 to 5000. The
racing yesterday, both running and trottine, was
very good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Decatur County Court.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, Sept. 21.-Henry Raber, aged
forty-fve, received, to-day, the remarkable light
sentence of ten days In the county Jail, upon a
plea of guilty of petit larceny. 1t is said that
this man, until within a few years, held profit
able situation as a salesman in Cincinnati, but
strong drink became curse to him.
In the Circuit Court, to-day, two sisters were
granted divorces from their respective hus-
bands. Their father testified freely in order to
get rid of his sons-in-law. Parmalia A. Jones VS..
James Jones, and Charlotte wilkinson vs.
Charles Wilkinson, are the parties. The last
couple separated but recently, and the husband
brought an action against wealthy bachelor
for alternating the affections of his wife, but this
suit was compromised and settled in private
way. No defense was interposed in the divorce
snita
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Minor Notes.

There are 2,200 miles of bitches completed
and III course Of completion in White county.
Isaac Goodwin well-knOwn and respected
citizen of Clark county. died near Utica on
Wednesday night.
negro, name unknown, while sitting on the
track, near Wheatland, on Thursday, was struck
by railway train and killed.
Miss Eva Lloyd, OF Madison, was struck by a
horse and knocked senseless on Thursday. The
aocldent WAS pure carelessness on the part of the
rider.
Randolph Sullivan, Esq of Rising snn, an ex-
soldier of the war of 1912, died. on Wednesday
night in his ninety-thrd year, after au Illness Of
four weeks
Jane Hunt, a revolutionary widow, pensloner,
died in Gr0ensburg, on Thursday. at a very adj
Vanced age. She drew her pension as the widow
of her first husband, who was a captain III that
war.
Mrs. Margaret Bledsoe, aged ninety years, a
pioneer of Orange county, died at her residence
in Greenfield township, few days ago She
mad been aresldent of Orange county for seventy
five years.
Emma Jenkins, n Danville, H., prostitute. was
shot in the thigh at the West Lebanon fair, last
week, from the effects of which she has since
died. No efforts have been made TO ascertain
who did the shooting.
A serious cutting affray occurred at Mitchell
on Wednesday between Charles Richardson md
Addison Carr. Knives were used 10y the bellig-
erents and the former received an ugly cash
about the face and neck, severlng some arteries,
which Dled profusely, and the latter got deep
cutin the bowels, letting out his entrails, which
may prove fatal.
Joseph Jefferson escaped from the Southern
Prison on last Monday. He has been sick for
some time, and allowed to walk about in
the garden. He took advantage of the war6en's
kindness and walked out to SellerSburg, where
he was captured and returned to the prison.
Jefferson was hardly able to walk when captured,
as he had had nothing to eat for TWO days. The
matter of his escape was suppressed by the
officials, and it not until his capture that it
Was made known to the public,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
A Public Statement.

Evansville Journal, 2lst.
For a little more than two weeks have been
Frustrated by severe sickness. During this time
scandalOus reports have been freely circulated by
individuals and the press, in the most vindictive
and exaggerated manner, concerning my atten-
tlons to Mrs Eleonora Highman, for two years,
past, and until recently, resident of this city.
10 all these insinuations and statements and re-
ports have made no reply. other than to a few
friends and persons who have called on me for
explanations. l desire now to say, with my
1rst returning strength, in justice to the lady
and all others, that IN all my attentions to her
nothing whatever of a criminal character
ever occurred or was designed. My attentions
TO her never extended beyond walking with her
TO her home from church and choir meeting, GE
p5lEg directly on my way to my ofice,l and
which never entered. These attentions never
transgressed the rules of social propriety, ex-
eept In the alleged particular of excnAnging a
KISS For this inprOpriety assume all the
spnhslo1Hty and the blame, as ] have received
all the censure. But all insinuatiOns or state
ments that go further than this are cruel in
justice to an innocent and helpless woman.
T. M THAYER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Assault on a Driver.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FIT. WAYNE, Sept. 21.-This afternoon, at the
Huntington county fair, Homer Hale, driver in
the free-for-all race, claimed to have secretly
bought the race from G. A. Fitch. driver of a
faster horse. Fitchs horse nevertheless pulled
him through an unwilling winner, and Hale. in
censed at the alleged duplicity of Fitch, knocked
him down on the track with the butt end of a
sulky whip and jumped on him. Physicians say
his skull is fractured and lie may die After the
assault Hale hitched up his best horse and drove
away in the direction OF Wabash. Fitoh's home
is in Michigan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
OWEN. PIXLEY & co.


former.
Senator Call asked the witness to mention
some specific result of this tendency. and Thur
ber cited the opposition to the railroad trans
portation bill of Congressman Reagan, and the
difficulty which had been met in giving it hear
ing and having it properly discussed.
Senator Call replied that there might be other
reasons than the one mentioned for opposing
the bill As for himself he did not think the meas
ure feasible one in all respects.
Professor JohnM. Gregory, for thirteen years
professor of political economy In the Illinois
State Industrial University, said the antagonism
between capital and labor was not q purely
economic problem, but was largely a social
quantum. Trouble arose from the social dis
tinctiOn of the classes consequent upon the
of discontent was the disparity in the relative
conditions of the laborer and the capitalists at
the present day, although the condition of both
had improved proportionately. Education was
a large factor in the remedy for this state of
affairs. and technical education was especially
important.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
NoRDENsKJoLD,s EXPEDITION.
He Lands on the East Coast of Greenland
with Great Difficulty.


with Great Difficulty.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2l.-Adviees from Profess
sor Nordenskiold's expedition to Greenland are
received via Thurso Scotland. They state that
the expedition started from Antleiksivick on the
4th of September and reached distance of $50
kilometers inland, attaining the height of 1000
feet above the sea- This is the first time human
beings have penetrated so far into Greenland.
The whole region is an ice desert, proving that
there is no open water inland. Very valuable
scientific data have been obtained. Along the
northwest coast cold stream flows, which in
duces very low temperature, but on the eastern
shore the weather ls not severe. and that coast
is accessible to steamers in the autumn. The
steamer will return via Reikiavik.
glacier border, soft snow prevented
them proceeding on sledges. The
Laplanders were therefore seat
Wargattel and Cape York, They were in
formed by the EskimOs that two members
of the American polar expedition had died,
and the rest returned to Litteton island.
On the 18th OF August the expedi-
making short stays at Ivighit Jrlianesnaub
ward, :, three times north of Cape
coast, but ice prevented. They went outside
the ice field to latitude 66o, remaining continu-
vainy tried to find shore free from ice more
to the sonthward. The band of drift
and on September 9 they anchored
in ford NEWLY visited by the Eskimos where
remains of the Norman period were found. This
was the first time since the fifteenth century
choring on the east coast of Greenland
south of the polar circle. After
having tried vainly to anchor in another ford.
made to the north, they returned, and arrived at
ReikiaVik Sent. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A Brilliant Party Attend the Governor Geu-
eraPs Ball at Quebec.
QUEBEC, Sept 21.-The Governor-generaPs
ball at the Citadel last night was grand sue
cess, 952 invitations being accepted out of the
large number issued, and brilliant assemblage
was present. Lord Lorne, Prince George Of
Wales, Vice admiral Commerel and party from
the fleet, Lord John H. Hervey, Rev. DR.. Dal
ton, ex-tutOr to Prince George. and ladies and
gentlemen in waiting made up the vice-regal
party. The weather was fine, and dancing was
.ernor's terrace, adjoining the Citadel The
band of the flagship furnished the music, and
the festivities were kept up until an early hour
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
A Missing Farmer Heard From

SptUIdI 10 tI6 InlIandDOLS JCuInaL y
MUNCIE, Sept. 21.-A few weeks ago Neal
Price, farmer living few miles north of this
city, left his home rather mysteriously, an ac-
count of which appeared in the Journal, and no
clew-until the last day or two-could be ascer-
tanned as to his whel eabouts. He writes his
wife that he will hibernate about Chicago for the
present. 1t has been found since his disappear
ance that he was financially embarrassed, and
had lost large sum of money, ranging from
So 900 to 81 000 in the bucket-shop in this city,
and the question of meeting his obligations was
preylng upon his mind, which resulted as here
tofore stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
An Old MANS Accidental Death.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Sept. 21.-Yesterday, Mr.. Frederick
seibert, of stony Point, aged seventy years, was
up in an apple tree, on which was grape vine,
picking grapes, when the limb on which he was
standing gave way, precipitating him distance
of twenty feet, fracturing his left thigh and
breaking the hip joint. The accident occurred
at about half past O'Clock and he died ate.
Mr.. Seibert must have remained on the ground
about half an hour before he was discovered.
His wife, who is very feeble noticing that he re-
mained away longer than usual, went out to look
for him and discovered him lying on the ground.
She was unable to move him. and had to go to a
neighbours, distance of mile from the farm,
for assistance,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Brief Mention,

Diphtbera is playing havoc in ElGin. William
Magden has lost three children, and tho scourso
is spreading
Farmers In the vicinity OF Decatur are sowing
winter wheat, having observed that seed put ia
late last fall did better than that sOwed early.
The First Methodist Church property In SPRING
field, was sold at auction on Thursday Tor $685.
947 so. The purchaser intends to erect an
Opera-hOuse on the ground,
Edward Bumstead, eighty years of age, died
in MhrengO last week. He came from England
1886, and settled in Dundee the year fellow
ing, where ne lived till 1871 then moving to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Anxious to Show His Friendship.

HAMBURG, Sept. 21.-A correspondent says it
is chiefly owing to Germany's unfriend-
ly Interpretation of Gladstone's visit
to Copenhagen that the proposal for
meeting of the CZar and Emperor OF Germany
has been revived. The Gar has expressed a wish
TO meet the Emperor TO testify to his unbroken
Friendship and remove any false impression
created by Gladstone's visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Apology for Canada's Protective TarIfr.

LONDON, Sept. 21.--At the session of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement of Science
to-day, some of the members argued that despite
the protective laws of Canada, the imports from
Great Britain increased while the imports from
the United States remained stationary, Sir
Charles Tupper contended that protection was
forced upon Canada by the fiscal measures of
the United States