davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

NEDDINGS.-The marriage OF DIR. j..
w. Long, and Miss I.a. daughter of DIR.
w. A. Woollen. suggests to a cores
pondent of Greensboro Workman that
though the charming bride in tie Ian
guage of the Him wants but ! tile here
below" she wants that littic-LoNG
IN Chatham. on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Granville L. Perry to Miss Maggie
S~traughn, all of Chatham.-At Lock
Vile. DR.. Peter Il. Hatch 10 Miss
Rowena, daughter OF James \. Plrham.
1t S~tatesville. Mr.. VIM. .4azenby
and Miss Emma. daughter OF the late
Marshall Walker.--In Johnston
county, Mr.. L. ID. Lunce!orI and Miss
Apple. daughter Of Sheriff Hinnant.
Also Mr.. II. w. Blackmar and Miss
Ella Young.--In Charlotte. at the
residence of Mr. Josiah Asbury, Mr..
Frank Blair, of Salisbury, and Miss
Minnie Asbury. Quite il large party OF
friends assembled 10 witness the happy
event. The Q was one of Char
lottc's model young men. hut removed
to Salisbury a few weeks ago to take
the situation of assistant train dispatch
er for the Western North Carolina Rail-
road, under Capt McBee. He was
highly esteemed by his railroad associ-
ates in Charlotte. who presented him a
testimonial in the shape of a handsome
silver pitcher and cup. elegantly ell
graved and frosted. The choir Of St.
Peters Episcopal church also presented
q handsome testimOnial.-In the
Methodist church at Carthage. en- We'd
nesday evening OF last week, MIR. John
ID. Creech. a well known merchant of
Raleigh, and Miss Mamie Adams. daurh-
ter Il. E., Rev. :. ID. Adams: Rev. DIR.
Black performing the ceremony. The
church was nicely decorated. and filed
with sympathiz NJ friends. After the
ceremony, and an elegant repast at the
residence of the bride. the wedding par
ty came to Raleigh. and were welcomed
at TIE res dence of Alex Crech. ESQ.
Attendants: Mr.. J b. Shaw and Miss
Mary {. Shutor:, Mr.. G. ID. H~utchinos of
Raleigh dnd Mss Annie Person OF Car
t!iage. Mr. John Il. Pullen and Miss Fam
ME Branson, Mr.. Robert w. Clay and
Miss Florence Shaw. Mr.. A. L. Tzz'e
and Miss Annie Jackson, Mr.. f. C..
Adams, OF Baltimore and Miss Ada
Tatum of Laurinburg; Mr.. j. A. Creech.
OF Raleigh and Miss Kate McIver, Mr..
Mr.. w. }. Adams OF Carthage and
Miss Julia Il. Crcech of Raleigh.-
Near Carthage, on the Sth inst. BY
Rev NJ. Mcqueen, Mr.. Evander Blake
to Miss Nancy Mcintosh, all Of Moore
county.-In Gum Neck, Tyrrell coun-
", November !. at the resideace of the
bride Mr.. Alfred ID. Lewis, late of
Washington CO., to Mrs. Marie f. Ash
by.-In Vance county. Mr.. j. r.
Stone and Miss Lucy Wortham.-On
last Thursday night in Front street NJ.
E. church, Wilmington. MIR. w. f.
Ellis. led to the alter of hvman. Miss
Lura Wood, Rev. Frank II. Wood.
father Of the beautiful bride, performing
the cercinony.--At the residence OF
the brides father in Warren county. on
Wednesday morning last, BY Rev. l.. j.
Holden, Mr.. Richard Bobbitt and Miss
Bette Brame.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

....Soiourner Truth, the ~colored lee
tuIess, died at Battle Creek, Mich. az d
lO8.-An engine and nine cars wreck
ed at Sciotio, H.; the engineer and a
brakeman received fatal injuries
The False Prophet is advancing On
khartom, IN upper Egypt; Europa )
are abandoning the place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

DEATHS.-In Wake, Rev. Hiram P.
Cole.-In Beaufort. Oliver Jarvis.-
In Edgecombe. DIR. Jas. II. Station. and
also MI. Arthur station, and Mrs. Sta
ton, his wife there being only a few
days interval between these deaths.-
In Granville, Mr.. Allen Thomasson.
In Morrisville, Mrs. Mary A, wife
of Mr.. Sydney Page.-In Raleigh,
Mr.. James NJ. Boon.-At her resi-
dence in Morrisville, Saturday night.
Mrs. Nancy Morris, aged 70, of pneu-
monia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

WHAT II Cosae - oIiTGr INTER
Nal TANE-The cash col g. tel a1d
depn>ttt hy The collectors 81 internal
revenue lur The year lN>5 amounted -
sl31.G22 SO a against SIS - Tor
~-2 The total lost as coilc. t'out =
sl.Ug2. -us. The tables are -.Ncr. tl'
hrst showing tie amount collected IL
each state. aud from these Interesting
statistics arc drawn showing that =
New York il cost II {" collect go RI
Ohio 81 to al. ID Indiana 81 T. els. IN
Pcnn>Nlvauas 81 t. 49,, ~llaata.> 81 L.
40. Michigan 81 To s4i. >S"n-n e
10 Si5, Nebraska ~ 10 So. \ -
to s34. Mort Carolina II t. south
/ arol.ua II To -, Geor.ia u tos'. An
hlma 81 To 81 Mrs -~lpll - ~ -.
Texas 81 10 60. Tennessee 81 =.
Kentucky 81 IL els. The average cot
.or collection throughout the country $
Il for : 81 collected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

= armers and manufacturers who
p~roVlden'ly prepare for the emcrgenci. 5
or injuries to their people aud stock.
soon learn to know of the wonderful
properties OF Phenol Sod Que.
advertised in our columns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

-"One must be noon TO know the lux
ury of giving" That may De 50, but
we think anybody can enj ) the 1ur,.
Of giving his fe~llow-sutfcler a bo',le Of
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup L. cure ms
cough.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

We walk in the midst Of secrets. we
are encompassed with mysteries, but it is
an open secret that there is no remedy 10
the world so wonderful as DIR. Bull,
Cough Syrup for coughs and colds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
pr the = ryneT a. j
A 7 CIV Recipe

Hickory nut soup : the latest John
~,,tt working on The ktueA sscron 81
tho Il & G.. X. r.. has something Ike
s.e.n children who gather hisknTy %
and get out the Setruel aud nlake crt,k-
liza. Tread aud hirk, n nut soup 81 -.
Tie bread aud soup arr >aei ~ thnNe
working on the section. Who hatr tFicd
IL TO h., excellent. There ! some
Thing new under the sun NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

Call for TATE 81 WALKERS No.
." cigars. For sale in Raleigh by Will
liams & Haywood, w. b. Mann & Co..
Ellington Royster & Co.. and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

INTENSIVE FARMING.-Mike Hardy.
a negro living on Roanoke river. has
picked four bales of cotton weighing 455
pounds each from a four acre patch. and
is now offered two laore bales Of same
weight Tor what remains III the patch
Scotland Neck Commonwealth
MIR. w. I. Moore tried the thurman
method with three acres. and made
four bales. we hear. Quite a number OF
Wakes intelligent farmers are prepar-
ing to thoroughly test the Intensive
system.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
T.J Il w II IIOK\IR
Classical, Mathematical, and
Commercial School

Henderson, VANCE o n. g..
The Fall Session opens the itb 81
dav in July next. The tea bcrs ..,
tried agd eY, ericnccd the term gca...
able aud the alcoMmodstion. @
class; the discipline il good aul rhf
Course Of Study thorough.
For circular giving particular address
the principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28
UORNER SCHOOL.
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINE
The Fall Session of 1882 Begins
the Fourth Monday in July
INSTRUCTORS:
j. II. IioRNER. j. G.. IIoRNFu.
j. Al. lloRNFH.
With such assistant instructors a. Gle
exigencics ofthc school may reuu.fr

The chiaf work Of the school In done b3 THE Soc
NOR Principal and hn two sons. The iee- sH
tant work A. given 10 assistant INSTRUCTOR, H4" p
selected with zp-ciLl reference To- tbelI UatM f
fitness for the duties assigned them and fHe
Der Of students VIII not be lucr.Af eel i.vea. o
capacity OF the Principals to take persona. s#.-
of all the classics in the leading brAHcbeH tau. .
aud to supervise all the work of the school.
The School has been und r It's prcsrHt man
ment for more than thirty years, and ta
sense. II IL. We believe, thr oldest school ln t-'
south.
A. several Of the Cadets viii lca.e Tor GoU..-
there will be room next SEA-. on tor about tataI
new students.
Yer Catalogue apply 10 the Principals,
j. ~ 4 J. &. HGUNIU.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-28

perior Court. Judge Ship presiding,
Albert Davis. Tom Lee and Abram
Watkins. all colored, were convicted OF
the murder of Anderson McCallum. col
ored. and sentenced to be hanged De
center 2Sth. They appealed To the
supreme Court. Eight convicts for the
penitenti.ry is the result o. this term.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24
WHAT HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

HHAL LII HLUhI Hd VI DEhN.
The good that has come to the
negro from his experience in Amer
lea is thus considered by the Win
chester (Ky.) Democrat The col
ored orators arraign the white peo-
pie for holding them in slavery and
denying them privileges, but forget
to give us credit for the advantages
that the negro has enjoyed in Amer
lea. Had he never been brought
here he would now be a cannibal in
Africa, and would not have had the
light Of the gospel. No race has
come to the front without struggles.
Even the Angle-Saxon people have
had their experience of slavery, op-
preston and wrongs, but they have
continued to push forward and now
stand at the head in the class of ra-
ces. The negro must be patient
and show himself worthy Of promo
ton. Our observation has been that
men everywhere are accorded the
status to which they are justly en-
titled. This world is wonderfully
appreciative of peoples true worth
Whoever fails can, almost without
exception, find the cause within him
SELF and whoever has merit, sooner
or later, will have it recognized
The negro is no exception to this
rule. Whatever he deserves he will
get.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24
THE FORGIVENESS or SIN.

bishop DUDLEY's MORNING SERMON.
Philadelphia Times.I
Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky preach
ed yesterday morning at the Church OF
the Epiphany. He took his text from
the ninth chapter Of the Gospel ac-
cording to Matthew: "But that We
may know that the Son of Man hath
power on earth to forgive sins, (then
saith He to the sick of the palsy,) Arise,
take up thy bed and go into thine
house, and he arose and departed to
his house"
These" said the Bishop, "were the
sweetest words that ever sounded on
the ear Of that poor paraIytic. Christ
had already assured him that his sins
were forgiven, and doubtless he was
happy enough in his newly found
faith. But there were friends there
who had hoped to see his infrmity
healed. The hostile Scribes, too, were
there, and as Christ spoke the words,
BE Of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven
thee we can almost see the stare of
Indignant piety upon their faces as
they said in their hearts, "This man
blasphemeth.' Then the time had
come for Christ TO manifest His power,
and lie rebuked them in the words of
the text. By His mastery over both
sin and disease" the preacher said.
- Tazus had nratal .t 80. nj l..s
ty and SOnship: He had proved that
the Son OF man was the Son OF God,
that the Child of Mary was Jehovah's
own Ambassador. Now, as then,
Christ was saying to US, BE of good
cheer, thy sins he forgiven thee and
unbelieving scribes were laughing in
deris We pity at the poor sin-sick VIC
tins who find in this promise a staff
on which to lean. This, they say, Is
only the delusion which craft has nut
upon ignorance. But the healed" :"
said the preacher, "know that they are
born again and that Christ alone has
power TO forgive sins. Like the prOdi-
gal we come 10 Him with our scars and
infirmities and tattered garments and
Chri tsays, Son, be of good cheer;
thy sins are forgiven thee, and he or
ders the best robe to be brought out
and wei ONES US home.
'But the one command" the Bishop
said, "was never spoken without the
other. We must rise up and walk in
order TO prove the efficacy of His for
giveness. We must not continue to
sleep upon the old bed we are hidden
TO carry away. The new birth must
be manifested by a new life, devoted
to the glory Of Him who has healed
Us "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24

! A Texas owl mistook q sleeping
mans head for chicken, and fast
ened its claws in his hair and scalp.
"Well, what's the matter now, old
woman?" said the assailed, as he
awoke.
"Idon't like anything that's new, F"
said the landlady. " That's where
we differ" replied the fat boarder,
pushing away the butter plate; j
don't like anything that's DID,"
81 pride myself on my descent, =
said a splnster of an uncertain age.
"One of my ancestors came over on
the MayHower." (which one was
it, asked a cruel miss, 'your father
or your mother?"
what is that mans name who is
talking so loud q said a customer to
a Teutonic salesman. Il don't know
vat hees name vas, but hees pees-
ness vas dead peat said Hans.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24
FRESH FASHION NOTES,

Small bonnets are the prevailing G
style.
Chenelle fringes trim the hand
soonest fall costumes.
Gray and brown are the leading
colors of the season.
Combination costumes are exceed
ingly fashionable.
Sleeves are longer than those
made for spring dresses.
Sapphires are the fashionable
stones for engagement rings.
Felix combines fine cashmere with
rich velvet broeades.
Very long English overskirts are
with plain skirts.
Plush will be much used for chill
drcn's suits and wraps.
Plaids, blocks, checks and stripes
are features in fall fabrics.
The newest plaid costumes have
the material cut on the bias.
Very rough wool cloths are con-
spicuous among the newest winter
goods.
A polonaise for winter wear will
have full waist to be worn with a
belt.
Embroidery cut out and applied
on woolen and silken stuffs will be
much used.
Turin slippers of black satin, with
bright facings, are worn with white
dresses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24
ANOTHER SUGAR SUCCESS.

The Sterling (Kansas) Gazette,
issued an extra to announce the
great succese Of the Kansas Sugar
Works of that place in producing
sorghum. The works are operated by
a joint stock company, composed of
Illinois and Massachusetts capital
lists. The costof the plant, buildin g
and machinery is S45, 900, including
steam boilers of $50 horse power,
with crusher and other machinery
with a capacity of handling $50 tons
of cane day, vacuum pan equal
to turning out 10000 pounds of
sugar daily. The number of hands
employed is 60, with a weekly pay
roll of $500. Fifteen hundred acres
of cane are under contract, employ
ing 75 men in cutting and handling.
The price paid tor cane is two dol
lars per ton delivered. The yield
of the present crop is estimated at
500 to 600 pounds ofsugar per acre,
or a total yield of 100000 pounds OF
sugar worth 100000, and over 75,-
600 gallons of syrup worth $4,000,
or total product of 100000, equal
to $50 per acre. Tho land product
this result was recently part of the
Government domain, and Kansas
has millions, of it adapted to the
growth of the cane. In fact, Pro-
fessor Collier, the persistent advo-
cate of sorghum culture, insists that
any land that will grow corn to ma
turity is adapted the sorghum sugar
business.
This new success is equal to those
heretofore reported from New Jer-
sey, Iowa and Minnesota, and will
undoubtedly give a new stimulus
10 the business, which is yet in its
infancy. When the time comes
that one-tenth of the land available
for such purposes yields cane-pro-
ducing sugar to the extent of 500
pounds per acre, the United States,
instead of expending many millions
annually for imported sugar will be-
come the largest exporter of that
product. This is what the enthus-
iatic Collier prophecies as sure to
come within fifty years.-Hartferd
C0urGnt. s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24

When does the honeymoon end,
Mr.. Johnson p asked a sentimental
young lady of a friend, with whom
she was discussing the subject of
married life. Il don't know" replied
the practical Mr.. Johnson; but I've
heard you could consider that it was
over when a husbands pantalOons
60 more than two days without a
full complement of suspender but
tons
Rule for church.fair oyster sup
pers-Twiee one is stew.
Positive, beer; comparative, tight;
superlatiYe, arrest.
The most common skylight-A
star.
Out Of print-The woman who
has changed her calico dress for a
silk one.
Why does a man dress up his wife
for other men to run after, and then
have the tradesmen running after
him.
A Camden, n. j., man put an iron
weight on a cows tail. 1t was not
heavy enough to keep his tail down,
hut it broke his jaw when she went
Cor q fly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24

Pikeville circuit, L X Haynes.
Grassy Cove mission, ] G Bays.
jamestown, 70 be sup by j Woolsey.
Kingston, X Wolfe.
Washington, J II Weaver, r G Water
house.
Hamilton, w c Farris.
WAlden's Ridge mission to be supplied
by J Houtz. E...t. t.t'.y
q W Renfro, Book and Tract Agent.
AGheriLLe District X g Atkins, T L.
Ashsville station. w W Bays, J S
Burnett, Sup.
WsaversVille circuit, w p DOAne.
SwanAnnoa circuit, w B LYDIA. J s
Weatherly, sup.
Catawba circuit. + Wampler.
HendersonVille station, s II Hilliard.
Brevard circuit, Eugene Blake.
Sulphur Springs circuit, A w Curtis.
Leicester circuit, s L Richardson.
Sp ing Greek mission, T Smith.
Burnsville circuit, J w Lloyd.
Bakersville station, E b Robertson.
TOwe River mission, r w Pickens.
Blue Ridge mission, sup. by M Greer
AsheviIle Female College, James At
kins, Jr., President.
Weaverville College, ID Atkins, Pres.
j L Kennedy, Missionary to Brazil.
FrdRkiin Distriet.-G d French, Z Z.
Franklin circuit, ( e Shuler.
Waynesville station, 4 r Handy.
Pigeon River circuit, IL Moore.
Haywood circuit, W NJ Boring. ~
Webster circuit, o Shelly.
Macon circuit, II a Owen,
circuit, Robert Mcdowell.
Highland n iss'on, d McCracken.
and Echota missi' n, p L
Terrell
Kohl insyille mission, to be supplied.
circuit, w \ Thomas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24
4 SERMON By BISHOP STARKEY.

THE sKAL or DIVINE GRACE As CHAR AZ
The PROMISE OF THE RAINBOW.
Prom the PhilAdelphiA Times J
There was large congregation ct
the Church of the Atsnement, at Sew
enteenih and Summer streets, yester-
day morning. to hear Right Rev. Thos.
A. Starkey, Bishop Of Northern New
Jersey. The discourse was from Paul's
Epistle 20 the Ephesians, fourth chap
Ter, thirtieth verse: "And grieve not
the Holy Spirit Of God, whereby We are
sealed unto the day of redemption. {"
IL was hardly conceivable, Bishop
Starkey said, that one could speak on
any mora important theme than the
grieving Of Gods Spirit, or the sealing
of the Spirit, or the Cay of redemption.
True Christian people who had ac-
knOwledged Christ and had accepted
Him In His church and sacrsments as
their Saviour, and were trying very
seriously and earnestly to con form
their minds and hearts and lives TO His
precepts were not simply known of
Him and accepted by Him. They were
marked and authenticated. When one
man promised another that he would
cancel the whole or a certain portion
Of debt he might revoke his promise
a. will, but when be gives a writing Of
release he seals his promise and makes
IL legal and effeCtual Something like
this was the seal OF the Spirit 10 the
Christian Peuitent. IL Was Gods COW
enAnt With him that the past oEense is
pArdoned aud the penalty remitted, and
the man who came for pardon and Ac-
ceptance OF God, 20 his baptism or his
eucharist with n true heart, received
Gods seal, and so long as he was true
on his part % the terms OF the cove
nant he bore about him a mark a. un-
falling, as clearly read of angels and
aud evil spirits, that he was Gods
child, as that other seal Of the rainbow
which Is read Of all men.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-24
LADY oLANoARTY,s LOVE.
A THRILLING CHICAGO BETRoTHAL
At-l p IS SCENE.
Chicago Tribune.
&c Whoa. Carl Schurz p


+" Whoa, Carl Schurzl p = q
The eleventh Duke of Galway
leaned istlessly over the dashboard
of the street car as he spoke these
fearful words in an imperieus tone
to the gallant palfrey whose buoy
ant spirits had caused him to shy at
an oat which a passing farmer, with
the Unborn recklessness of his class
for money, had seen blown from his
wagon without even a muscle of his
face changing. 1t was scene for
a poet or policeman. To the west
ward, his 1.-THE, manly form sharply
outlined against the crimson rim OF
the horizon, Pizarro MeGinness,
Earl of Blue Island Avenue, leaned
listlessly against an ash-barrel and
as the street car rocked idly at its
meorings cold, cynical smile how
cred like last weeks pie around
his finely chiseled lips. Still the
horse car moved not, and Pizarro
was equally motionless. From over
the dashboard the Duke of Galway
cast a fierce, contemptuous glance
at the young man, but he needed it
not. Carl Schurz champed the bit
impatiently and ever and anon
struck viciously at the earth with
his iron-shod hoof. Brought up on
all the luxuries of the season, includ-
ing a Kentucky pedigree, the noble
animal would ill brook restraint and,
once aroused, his passion was terri
BILE to behold.
At last the sound of a clear, girl
ish voice broke the silence, and an
instant later the lady Constance
Clancarty, daughter of the proud
Duke, emerged from the castle.
ShOoing with one wave of her hand |
a large flock of geese from the front
yard she walked in a stately fashion
to the gate beside which Pizarro was
standing. Then, for the first time,
she saw her fathers street car, and |
as her glance fell for an instant on
that piratical craft shudder pass
ed over her lissome form and into
her eyes there came startled, fear
haunted look, like that with which
the fawn regards the hunter or the
dry goods clerk wash bill. But it
was too late to retreat, nor, indeed
had any such idea entered the ladys
head. Walking up to Pizarro she
oOked at him with look that only
spoke of love, and before he could
ell which foot his corn was on was
with him in the direction
If the street car. .... .r .. ..
Father said she, stopping di-
'ectly in front of the Duke, ~ love |
Pizarro McGinness and, God will
ng, will one day be his bride. Have
7ou aught to say why this should
lot be-?
"Divil an aught," was the reply,
except that he is wan av Thin
Oods." Ia. ......
In an instant the blood left the
ace of Lady Constance and she
TODD there as pallid as a marble sta
ue. "Pizarro is not a dude, father"
he said, in low, haggard voice.
And why not p queried the
Duke, in a sncering manner.
Because" she answered, burst
ne into storm of sobs, " he has in-
lerited the family feet"