davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

To my friends throughout North
Carolina who have applied for copies of
my pamphlet entitled Cotton and the
commission Merchants" would saw
tie first edition is exhausted. I will
hive out a second and amended edition
-. 4 few days.
WALTER r. HENRY.
The press speaks kindly of Mr.. Hen
rvs pamphlet, and the Wilson 1draace
copies it entire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Mr.. E. s. Williams, of Green b,ro,
n. O.. says: Browns Iron Bitters per-
manently cured me Of an obstinate case
of dyspepsia"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

A Observation-Disclosures r,
tsge On a two hundred thoasaD4
iot in Newport. Rhode I-la74 !
built by Miss {. l. Wolf. II
Love VA a cottage Of tais :
must be about the rl.ht -, sf.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

@-Faded articles of all kiods restored
10 their original beauty by Diamond
Dyes. Perfect and simrle. 10 cents, at
Ill druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
New Certificates Of Cures by Dr.
Moses in this City

of cancers. tumors and moles. and nasa1
catarrh. See advertisement in another
column. The persons are all well.
known citizens OF Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Rev. j. f. c. Barham, of Warrenton,
n. c., says: Il find Iron Bitters a thor
ough and complete tonic"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
T.J.&W HORNER'S
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL. AID CGH-
MERcIAt seHe9l,

H~ENDERsoH, VAScE TO-, \. &.
The Spring Session opens Il gu |.n
day 10 January next. The teach. ar
tried and ex, erieuced the terms na.
able and the accommodations are -G-i
class; the discipline is good and the
Course Of Study thorough.
For circular giving particulars adIre--
the priucipaiG.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Il sou MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
KINGS MOUNTAIN, =. q.
Nextsess'Dn open- 9Th Monday in AuEa-t. --a"'
Is thoroughly preparatory, with a HpeclAl b&r-
i)epa tineu,. Nurnber Of students last yeF
Average cost OF board and tu4'.oA for ten H4"H
a. two suits Of uniforms, s1oe. send fr
logue 10 ". ! y. bt l..s
Aug. z-tf. fr--iH-i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
To Whom 1t May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
IN free holders of the township of Burt In
the County of Cheboygan, that applications
will be made to the Board of Supervisors, of
the said County of Cheboygan at their next
meeting to be held on the Bird day of January
in the year 1884 to erect and provide for the
organization of new township, to be called
the township of Waverly and to embrace the
territory, now part of the said township of
Burt described as follows, to witt. Township
numbered thirty-five 1859 north of range one Cd
east.
Dated, September O, 1888.
VIM. N. Cross, VIM. MeLaury,
Jerry Mccarthy, Jonathan Buff,
III. II. Pike, Melvine L.. Cooley,
Thomas Crump, Christopher G. Lang,
Henry Lang, James Hosmer,
e. A. Sayer, Edwin Queenett.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
why they Call Him '.OId Man,

Eyes. that's sadly so," said jenkins,
my hair is turning gray and falling out
before its time. Use something?
would, but most hair restOrers are dan
gerOus." "True," answered his friend,
"but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as it is effective. I've tried IL and
know. Give the Balsam show and the
boys will soon stop calling you Old Man
Jenkins" 1t never fails to restore the
original color to gray or faded hair. Rich
ly perfumed, an elegant dressing.
augl1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24

IT was their last interview and
in Boston. She said, Harry, l love
you, but to be your wife I want
your heart in my own home" He was
nettled and asked why she should badger
him just then. Because men promise
everything before marriage and forget
after" swell, you are cultured, and Of
course you'd enjoy yourself while I at
teed to my club" I'm that event." she
answered, with spirit, "a cultured woman
ought not to marry"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24

THAT IDEA that you have to pull
another down to build yourself up in
the last century caused all the wars in
Europe. This century has bridged the
chasm with the arch to do all the good
you can. The fruits may not be
abundant just yet but it is because like
all things great they are slow to ripen.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH,
Nov. 2lst, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
County Clerk. of Emmett County at Harbor
springs, on Thursday, Jan. Bird, 1884, viz: John
Sec. Is and N. u N E.. u See. 80 and 3s N Il.
w. He names the following witness to prove
hi4 continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Eli Cullen, of Pleasant
view; George w. Carey, of Severing; Walter
McComb, of Severing; Robert Hamilton, of
Severing.
24-noy.-6 EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-24


Vice has nothing fit to survive.
True w0manly desire is modest.
SPECIFICS agony is most intense.
Discipline tends to practical power.
Severe pressure is good for idleness.
II sin is universal so is repentance.
A self-despairing prayer is answered.
Civilization sOftens crime with its art.
Silence is more expressive than words.
Your heart is your own, and natural
ly so.
Put thoughts into the memory, not
words.
Self-suAlciency needs its ignorance
exposed.
Painful memories are sharpest tor
mentors.
Love and loyalty to Christ is gospel
religion.
True knowledge is slowly and steadily
acquired.
loneliness of face is not confined to
one type.
Fanaticism is rich in complex
hysteria."
Success inspires with earnestness and
enthusiasm.
Vice smites with curse, and dashes
with anger.
Accurate expression comes Of pro-
found study.
Christ demands nothing Of an ex-
ternal nature.
Angelic harps of purity never strike
sad melodies.
The purest truth is associated with
contradiction.
The doxology of earthly life should be
richest music.
Mental power comes from thinking
and expression.
Sobs of broken heart betoken q
richer, pure life.
The Stygian stream of vice sweeps away
the unfOrtunates.
Patience, diligence and clear-sighted-
ness win every time.
Under-paid service leaves the sur
vival of the "unfttest."
Through suffering the heart trembles
into strange sweet joy.
Where the main thesis is self-glOry-
fcation there is no good.
Stand on your just rights and never
appeal to public bounty.
Life rewards not itself but is based
upon the idea of reward.
Much knowledge has been gained by
students in cast off clothing.
Be self-reliant, independent In
thought, and swift of action.
There has always been large yield OF
proverbs about good and evil.
Learn to think when you are on your
feet, and self control is yours.
All dread of God is softened into at
tractive graces through Christ.
The roots of civilization are fed by thu
blood of those who die for truth.
Whatever compels you to resort tt
your own resources is blessing.
Worldwide memorials are given Il
deeds that harmonic with truth.
The golden thread Of truth is seen II
all mythologies and phylOsODhies.
The volcanic eruptions Of evil hatl
poured corruption on every heart.
The man who maintains that he neyel
did wrong is sure not to be believed.
Whatever does not draw you to good
ness you can let 60 and be the richer.
Foundations destroyed, faith lost
motives weakened is what Vice brings.
Tempers of mind and soul speal
through an environment individuality
The heart nesting broods Of evil pas
sions and vices is vilest OF all tn
universe.
To be hopelessly alien from tn
Supreme in whom we ought co confide
punishment.
Ritualized dogmas, traditional ethics
and metaphysical speculations, do no
travel Christward.
Tameless evil strikes the babe, yout
and adult; circumstances, condition.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AN informal reception was given Lord
Coleridge the night of the 23d by the New
York Bar Association.
NORvIN GREEN and Henry Willard
were elected in New York on the 23d Di-
rectors Of the Electric Light Company.
A YOUNG man in Portland, Me-,
claims to be the missing Charley Ross. He
says he was kept in dark room four years
and subsequently taken to Brazil.
ROBERT MORRISON, of Pittsburg. Pa,
has sued the Commercial Gazette of that
city for 100000 for announcing while he
was absent from the city that he had left
for parts unknown with obligations to busi-
ness patrons unsettled.
Four more deaths from cholera oc-
Cured in the infected Egyptian village on
the 22d.
A NUMBER of vessels disabled in the
recent gale on Lake Michigan have been
| towed into various ports.
THE Marquis of Lansdowne was duly
sworn in as Governor-General of Canada
on the 23d.
The United States surveyors have
found 500 geysers and 5000 hot springs in
Yellowstone Park.
A PASSENGER car jumped the track
near Charlottesville, Ind, on the 23d.
Several passengers were badly hurt.
BY the explosion of boiler in a Gin
cinnati pump factory on the 23d nine per-
sons were injured, four fatally.
ORDER has been restored at Port au
Prince, Hayti, after the loss of 800 lives
and $4 COO, 900 worth of property.
CIRCULARS containing black lists OF
jurors who have served on murder trials
are being distributed by thousands in Dub
| lin.
THE Paris yellow-book claims that
the French forces in Tonquin hold all the
strategic points in the Red River delta.
IT is said the bridge which gave way
at Fort Edward, N. Y, on the 22d had been
reported unsafe for some time. The
wounded are all doing well.
SECRETARY FoLGER has made requi-
sition on the Civil Service Commission for
five men to fill 5000 clerkships which have
been usually filled by women.
The General Of Pennsylva-
mia has begun proceedings to compel the
Sinking Fund Commissioners to invest the
sinking fund in United States bonds.
| THE New York, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad Company has absorbed the
Pennsylvania Company of the same name
The new combination elected Gould di-
rectory.
FRANCIS j. KELLY, seventeen years
old, who murdered his employer, R. E. Ar
nett, on trading boat near Rockport, Ind,
and after robbing the corpse set fire to the
boat, has been arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
! HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 1883.
AN Inventors Convention was held

in New York on the I'D and permanent
organization formed.
The sloop Little Josie capsized at
Newport News on the 22d, and three men
were drowned.
IHE body of man, the only clew to
the identity of which were the initials ~.
M. H." pricked on the arm in India ink,
was found at Rush Run, Ind, on the DIST.
PATRICK EGAN, late Treasurer of the
Irish Land League, Is about to take out
papers as an American citizen, settle in
Lincoln, Neb., and engage in the grain
business.
RETURNS to the State Auditor of Colo
RADIO show the assessed valuation of the
State to be S110, 900, 600, on basis of fifty
four per cent. There is net gain of $10,-
100000 over last years valuation.
LONDON, England, is excited over a
reported plot to murder the Marquis of
Lansdowne in Canada. The Marquis ar
rived in Quebec on the 22d.
Ten buildings burned on the 22d at
Annapolis, Md; loss, $4,000. Two lives
were lost.
SIX miners were killed by an explo-
sion in a collery at Stoke-upon-Trent,
England, on the 22d.
NEARLY $1,000,000 will have to be
paid for mail service over branches of sub
sidized roads for the fiscal years 1882 and
| 1883.
EARTHQUAKE shocks were reported
at various points on the Mediterranean on
the 22d
DUKES, the man engaged to marry
the murdered Zura Burns, at Lincoln, H.,
has proved an albi as to the murder.
THE fifth annual Convention of the
Woman's Foreign Mission Society met on
on the 23d in Milwaukee.
The wife of John Russell Young.
American Minister to China, died on the
22d in Paris.
HENRY IRVING, the celebrated Eng
lish actor, has arrived in New York.
The issue of silver dollars for the
week ended October 20 was $510,o95; cor
responding period for 1882, $953,000
The monument over the grave OF
Thomas Jefferson is report ted by Colonel
Casey to have been completed and adjacent
| lots repaired.
THE following persons compose the
new Canadian Vice-regal party Marquis
of Lansdowne, Marchioness of Lansdowne,
Lord Kerry, Lord Charles Fitzmaurice,
Lady Evalyn Fitzmaurice, Lady Beatrice
| Fitzmaurice and governess, Hon. II. Anson,
| A. d. c.; Lady Florence Anson, II. STRAIT
| field, A. j. Galpin and servants in attend
ance upon his lordship and suite.
Trrr, Mun;<,iral Council Of
France, adopted a resolution on the I'D
thanking the municipal authorities of Bos-
| ton for the hospitable reception accorded
delegates from the Paris municipality to
the Boston Exposition.
! GENERAL CAMPENON, the French Min
lister of War, it is said, will devote all his
energy to the reform of the system of mo-
bilizing the army. The prospect of war
with Germany will be uppermost in his
mind.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
THROUGH A BROKEN BRIDGE.
Three Persons Killed and Twenty-one In
jured by the Fall of "a Train Through "a
Broken Bridge at Fort Edward, n. Y.
FoRT EDWARD, N. Y, Oct. 2.

FORT EDWARD, N. ", Oct. -.
Train No. Z, on the G4ens Falls Branch of
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
went through bridge over a Glens Falls
feeder to the Champlain Canal, eighty rods
north of Fort Edward The engine crossed
the bridge, but the baggage and passenger
car went down into the water, a total
wreck. About twenty passengers were
aboard. The following are the killed and
wounded
Killed-DaIlas Crippen, Glens Falls; Mr..
Wincop, Gloversville; Mrs. Michael Mono
han, Glens Falls. Woupded-B. THESE, IA
tally injured; Thomas e. Connors, Glens
Falls, legs broken and shoulder sprained;
Patrick Howard, fireman, badly injured in
ternally; Thomas Brady, brakeman, Glens
Falls, leg broken, internal injuries; John
Jenkins, conductor, face and head badly
cut; Edward Deal, engineer, cut about the
head; Mrs. B. THESE, Fort Edward, arm
broken and head badly cut; Mrs. L. w.
Rowland, Fort Edward, head and side in
jured; Miss Tisdale, White Hall, injured
slightly about the chest; Thomas Loomis,
baggageman, shoulder sprained; Charles
Shelters, expressman, shoulder dislocated;
Charles Calestraki, foot burned and head
cut; James Loomis Sandy Hill, bruised and
cut; James G. McIntyre, Ticonderoga, N.
Y, leg broken and injured internally;
Abraham Wing, Fort Edward, head and
neck cut Mrs. G. w. Carr, Fort Edward,
cut about the head and body bruised; N.
Goldsteinpack, Glens Falls, badly cut about
the head; Jacob Goldstein, slightly in
jured John H. Messick, proprietor. of the
Albin Hotel, Saratoga, head and chest In
! iured: Mrs Florence Stoddard, Fort Ed
ward, injured about the limbs and head !;
John Cashion, Glens Falls, concussion OF
the spine. Every person on the train was
injured except the newsboy, Eddie White,
of AXE GaOrpp.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

Two Cars with Their Loads of Human Be-
ings Overturned and Dragged Along the
Track of the Louisville & Nashville Air
Line Road Near st. Louis-Upwards of
Sixty Persons Seriously injured, Some
Probably Fatally.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. %.
The morning through train on the Air
Line from Louisville to this city, met with
a serious accident. The train had passed
Belleville, and was within five or six miles
of East ST. Louis, when broken rail on
the track threw the two last coaches, that
is the passenger coach and the sleeper,
Louisville, from the track. The train was
running at the rate Of thirty-five miles an
hour, and the two coaches were upset and
dragged some distance on the ground, when
the coupling parted and they were de-
tached from the forward part of the train.
Both coaches were full Of passengers, and
the scenes presented Immediately af-
ter the accident were terrible in
the extreme. The passengers were
thrown violently forward and to the
side of the coaches, and were massed in a
confused heap of mangled, bruised and
bleeding men, women and children. The
interior fixtures of the coaches were broken
and torn to pieces by the violence of the
fall and served only to wound the unfor-
tunate people in the cars. The toward part
of the train was backed to the spot as soon
as the accident was discovered, and the
work of extricating the wounded was
promptly and efficiently undertaken by the
railroad employees and the uninjured passen.
gers. Scarcely an occupant of either one of
the coaches escaped without cuts
and bruises, but the number of ia
talities was so small as to be al
most miraculous. The cars were literally
covered with blood, which was flowing pro-
fusely from cuts, and it was at first thought
that the loss of life was very great. So far
as learned, only one person, gentleman
from Providence named Anthony, was ia
tally injured. His skull was crushed and
cut so badly as to make his recovery almost
impossible The wounded were brought at
once to this city and medical aid was sum-
moned. A brakeman had his leg broken,
several passengers were injured internally
and many others were cut and bruised in
terrible manner.
1t is impossible to tell the full extent of
the fatalities at this writing, but report
states that there will be large number. At
least sixty people suffered injuries of vari-
Gus kinds and more or less severe in the
wrecking of the coaches. One woman,
whose name could not be learned, had her
scalp torn almost entirely from her head.
The number Of people with broken bones
and cuts makes up a record of heartrend-
ing suffering. Fortunately most of the
children were taken from the debris with
only slight injuries. As one passenger re-
marked, it was simply wonderful that SO
many escaped immediate death.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Commissioner Dudley Reorganizing the
Examiners and the Interior Department
About to Decapitate a Batch of Swind-
ling Claim Agents.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. ~.

About to Decapitate Batch OF Swlnd-
ling Claim Agents.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Oct. ~.
Commissioner Dudly is reorganizing the
force of special examiners of the Pension
Bureau, so as to facilitate the handling OF
cases and the detection of fraud. The
methods of fast work will be continued in
the future, but it is expected that results
will be improved. There are now $50 ex-
aminers in the field and twenty others
ready to begin work. The Commissioner
saws that $50 examiners can be profitably
employed. The most troublesome class of
claims for investigation and settlement are
those resulting from disease, Of which 49,
O69 were outstanding on the beginning OF
the fiscal year. Commissioner Dudley says
that the Government is not imposed upon
by fraudulent claims to nearly the same
extent as persons honestly entitled to pen
sions are imposed upon by swindling claim
agents. From time to time, as often as
fraudulent practices by these agents have
been detected, the Commissioner has
lodged complainst against the offenders be-
fore the Secretary of the Interior. Many
of these rogues have been disbarred, and
some by hard work have succeeded In be-
ing reinstated. Secretary Teller, it is said,
has not been so prompt in d1sposlng OF the
cases of those persons against whom COM
nIaints have been made as is desired.
To-day, however, action was taken
by the Interior Department in the
cases of all pension agents recon-
mended for suspension by Colonel Dudley
for irregularities in their practice before
the pension Office, and it is understood that
all requests of Commissioner Dudley Tor
suspension were agreed 20.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

: :, nroposed to sell at auction all
i .. TX exhibited for premiums at the
iAe .Os,1 na Exposition. The lot includes
LoulS,'l'r hundred bales Of fancy cotton.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

,rtbe close Of the fiscal year, June
n lSs the number of post-offices in the
.,,,trv was 47 sos OF these Pennsylvania
Nd tbe largest number, 3,116; New York,
,aS3. Ohio. 2,620.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
, Summary of Important Events.

:. rnmored that Chief Justice Hun
i r+ab is to be removed and Sumner
tr' o. & Michigan, appointed in his place.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

c,vRaL ROGER A. PRYOR says he is
,.,5 ODonnell killed Carey in self
s,- l,... also that he will have fair trial,
| I,bo most he can be convicted of is man.
l.yghtpr
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

~ Army Of the Tennessee will here
M j +Ia wives of members to ban
'i'i 'D,I The next reunion is to be held at
!. uinnetOnka.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

THE American play "Esmeralda"
n, produced in London, England on the
M At st James Theater under the title of
aYoung Folks Ways" and achieved an
[nrediate success.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

The Paris Temps denies that the
French Government had arrived at any de-
dson regarding the amount of indemnity
\ be paid Missionary Shaw, or the source
Aon which the money will be obtained.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

TIE demand for the two-cent postage
-mp is still very large. There has been
niay during the present month when the
sR had fallen below three millions. One
aytreached as high as thirty-eight mil
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

rroy COUNTY, o., cast a vote of
naa ,t tbe late election, of which only
e'N" a' IN favor of the Prohibitory
o,dnlent.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

The "Black Flags of Anam are
rpi.ted with cannibalistic practices, the
bdies of brave enemies being especially
seemed as imparting an extra degree of
rrage and ferocity to those who partake.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

OFFICIAL returns relative to the
French wheat crop estimates the yield at
|m6i6,2l6 hectolitres. The area sown is
G.S649 hectares; average yield per hec-
tGe l,49S hectolitres; average weight per
actOlitre, 1852 kilograms.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

THE Huguenot Society of America
held a Meeting in New York on the 22d and
decided to hold three meetings yearly
April Is, August "a and October %. The
society will give grand dinner sometime
during the winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

lHE total estimates for the river and
rSr work for the next fiscal year sub
rredtO Secretary Lincoln by Gen. Wright
I l9.lS2 800. The estimates in several
|,ceding years have been between thirty
|h forty millions.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

EMIL TRUMPITER, on trial in Cincin-
ni for the killing Of Anthony Delano, was
9nvicted on the 22d OF murder in the first
hgee, He was convicted of murder in
ae second degree on a former occasion,
I took the chances of a new trial.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

SECRETARY CHANDLER has written q
.'el 70 Commander Wildes of the Yantic
'ue recent Greedy relief expedition in
:, .I''n ne charges Wildes with disobedience
!. .%utrS and neglect of duty and calls for
'f@aatlon. Wildes defends himself in a
fg 70 The Secretary, the substance of
'NH Is that the Yantic never was fit to go
h. SUN voyage, and asks for court of
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

ADlSPATCH of the 21st from Creels-
UIg, D. T., says; at is rumored here that
geographic orders have been received from
y washington by the commandant at Fort
loV'en TO send troops to the Turtle Noun
tan region and drive the Creek Indians
alu lenegades across the international line.
y troops, it is thought, would start be-
lore The 5Oth instn
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

The Abbey Metropolitan Opera
inse was formally opened to the New
York public the night of the 22d, Nilsson
md other artists appearing in Faust. At
De Academy of Music Col. Mapleson's
i0lpe, with Gerster and a fine support,
S the attraction. Both houses were
|IWded
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
THE PROTEUS DISASTER. !

Lieutenant Garlington's Report in the
Hands of the Secretary of War-Those
Supplementary Orders-Letter of Inquiry
to Commander Wildes from Secretary
Chandler and the Latter's Reply-He De-
clares the Yantic Unseaworthy from the
Start.