davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
SubscriptiOn Rats:

w.
COstve ness,
kllklExAy1ASA Sick leadsche,
ChroIic Diar-
H ~Z~ rhea, fasndice,
&S1 Inpurty OF the
z Blood Fever and
AA Asue. Malaria,
W544@G29l ::s.s. and q P';s;;:: >; s::
-.,~euent of LIVER Bowels antKidneys.
svwprO>1S OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Rad Breath; Pain in the Side, soietims the
vain is fcl, under the Shoulder-bade, iistaxen tor
Rheumatisr, general loss OF appete; nowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating WIN I~a
ihe head is trosbled with pain, IS driiano heavy;
with considerable loss Of memory, 1companieo
with painful sensation Of fleavins undor something
which ought to have been done: Sigh, Dry consh
=, 4 flushed face is sometimes an atfehahl, M:en
an Ten for consumption; the paten complains
n1 ,sor ;aess and debility; nervous. easy sta'ueo:
fse, cold q burning, sometimes Pilcsg sens :ooh
nf ,ha skin >xis;s: spirits are low ana cspon1eha'
and although the a1e can hardly summon up or'isude to
~ IN fact. dis,,usts every remedy Several
,be aboye symptoms rttend the a'seas+ out csc
have occurred wheR but few OF them e1s;ea. ;s ye.
examination after death has SHOWN '"e lava !"
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons old and
Young, whenever any OF the above
symptoms appear.
per.ons Travelling or Living in Un-
healthy Localities, by taking dos OCCASION
,Iiv to Keep the Liver in healthy action will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, dizziness, Na..
sea, Drowsiness, Depression OF SPirlt: etc. II
will invigorate like glass OF vine, ouAs ho liz
toxicating beverage.
TT you have eaten anything hard OF
feel heay
less at night take dose and you will L relieved.
limo and Doctors Bills will le saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the House!
For, whatever the ailment may be, a toIoushly
safe purgative, Alternative and tnic can
never be out of place. The remedy is h.rmIesS
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
IT IS PURELY vEGETABIE.
And has all the power and efficacy Of Clomei or
QuinHe, without any Of the injurious attG effects.
A Governors Testimony.
~ s,s Liver Regulator has been in ,se IN my
HS r.'NehSas time and | am satishei 1t Is
:ysR Die ADDITION .->sa-.-s ssnce. me
]. Gill SHORTER, Governti O, a.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens. of Ga.
1 saws: Have derived some benefit from tie use OF
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish TO give 1t
furthe. trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
Relieve."-I have used many rerediesfor Dys-
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, nut never
81 have found anything to benefit to tie extent
al Simmons Liver Regulator has. sent iom Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further tor
a such medicine, and would advise all who are SIM
iary affected to give it tria. it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
p NJ. JAsNEv, Minneapolis, MINI.
DR.. r. W. Mason says: From acual ex-
pelience in the of Simmons Liver Regulator in
nj my practice l have been and am satisfied to use
" and prescribe it purgative medicine.
al NsTTake only the Genuine, which always
NJ has the Wrapper the red Trade-tIark
and Signature Of j. II. ZEILIN & CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
NOTICE !!

1DERSONS wishing to buy. sell, lease
i rent or exchange real estate any
where in this vicinity, will do wel1 q
commupicate with US.
@ Terms moderate.
KITCHIN + DUNN,
Attorneys-at-Lav.
Scotland Neck, N. e.
June 29th. 1882.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
For Sale or Rent.

THREE STORES on Main Street, In
= good business places. on easy terms.
= : is" for sale :: complete set of Fixtures
Tor tobacco factory.
Apply to W. r. WALSTON,
Scotland Neck, N. c.
'aa, 3, 'S3, l2-3m,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

NV childhood days! Their memory stirs
now:
dream and try to call them back again:
But through the fleeting years that come
aid 60
| call in vain.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA,
Young Lady suffers Terrible Tor
lure from Il Pet Dogs Bite.

Mary Barry, an eghteen-y ear-old daugh-
ter of James Barry, a prominent citizen Of
Germantown. Penn, died from hydrophobia,
after twenty-four hours of most intense suf-
fering. a dispatch says:
Six months ago Miss Barry was bitten by n
pet dog. I he wound was apparently trihng in
its character. No further attention was paid to
it either by the young lady or her parents;
in fact the accident Ia been almost for
gotten until last evening, when the young
lady strange actions attracted the attention
of her father. She became desperately i'll
and was put t. be |. She was speeches. and
was subs lquently seized with violent spasms,
barking and snarlng in vicious manner at
those around her bedside \ physician was
promptly summonel and soon arrived only
to give temporary relief, her case being a
hopeless one.
During the early art of this morning sho
grew calm and made motions to her mother,
which indicated that she desired to put on
paper what She was unable to express orally.
Paper and pencil being furnished her she
scrubbed the fol owing THE dog has
done it all She then fell back exhausted
and was Immediately seized with convul-
sons, in which condition she RENAME until
to night, when death relieved her sufferings
Miss Barry was an accomplished young lady
and her terrible death has cast a gloom over
the entire neighborhood, where she was held
in the highest esteem.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
Foreign.

A NEW Portuguese cabinet has beos
formed
COUNT STEFAN BATTHYANYI was killed in
a duel in Hungary with Dr. Julius Rosenberg,
who had been engaged to lady whom the
count had married.
FURTHER earthquake shocks have been felt
at Smyrna, and also at Trieste, Austria, and
Malta.
LORD LANsDowNE was inaugurated gov
ernor- general of Canada at Quebec, succeed
ing the Marquis of Lorne
a BLACK list of jurors in murder trials has
been sent to thousands of persons in Dublin.
UPON the evacuation of Lima, Peru, by the
Gillian troops, General Iglesias entered the
city as "presidente regenerador"
THREE children named Ingus, the Oldest a
girl of twelve years were drowned i'll pond
at Elllhorn, Manitoba. The girl was on a
pond skating wheE the ice broke, and sh
fell into the water. Two younger brothers
tried TO save her and all three persisted be-
fore the eyes of their mother ON the bank.
WAR between France and China over the
Tonquin difficulties is believed to be newt
able.
FoRTY-oNE thousand English miners de-
mand an increase in wages.
GREAT suffering prevails among the hun
dreds of persons whose houses were wrecked
by the earthquake in Asia Minor,
a MAN 100 years old has been discovered in
a Russian province.
A FIERCE engagement has taken place be-
tween Indians and Mexican cavalry near
Casa Grande, Mexico. A great many Mexi-
cans were killed and wounded. The Indians
also suffered heavily and were routed. The
Indians have broken camp and separated
into rowing bands of eight or ten, and are
raiding the surrounding country.
FEAR of further earthquake shocks has
caused many of the residents of Smyrna to
fee from the city.
HERR RICHTER, deputy in the German
reichstag, has recently been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and the deprivation Of
his rights as "A deputy for having inSulted the
imperial family in speech he made four
years ago.
BY an accident in an iron foundry at LIE
Creuzot, France, ten men were killed.
\ HEAVY gale On the Scottish coast has
done much damage to shipping
LEWIS COHEN. n Hebrew, has len ex-
empted from serving on cOroners jury in
London on the ground of being the lineal
descendant of Aaron, the high priest.
a DISPATCH from Rome says that the pope
will declare the Pantheon pagan temple if
n monument to the late King Victor En-
manuel he erected i'll its center, as is intended
by King Humbert
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
OLD WORLD LABORERS.
An American Investigates their COn-
ditiOn and Prospects.

Joseph ID. Weeks, secretary of the Western
Iron association, has arrived at Pittsburg,
Penn, from Europe, where he has spent the
past four months in investigating the iron in
dsutres and their ranlifying influences upon
capital, the laboring classes and national
prosperity, and their direct and indirect
symvathies with Ameri' an enterprise Much
that he has learned during his foreign tour
will be incorporated in report to be sub
mitted to the department of the interior
His report. so far as ii concerns the labor
ers in England, France Belgium and Scot
lani, is very gloomy. The laborer, he says,
manages to exist-he cannot be said to live
when living is an expression of life's
fulfillment of content. The wages are
lower than are paid here, while
food is higher. About one third of the
pudding furnaces in the North of England
are idle. Mills are running on part time and
exercising but partial capacity. In Eng
land arbitration is rapidly assuming the
position of a practical solution of labor
troubles. Trade unions are strong and
Furnishing, and have stability financial
standing and dignity that they do not attain
in America.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02

that the net revenue from domestic money
order transactions during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1883. were S3l1 104. The
receipts on account of foreign orders were
S99,923
Mr.. GoDoY, the Gillian minister to the
United States, has received dispatches con-
firming news of the establishment of peace
between Chill aud Peru. Official notifca-
ton of the fact has also been received at the
state department.
THE secretary of war has received the
answers of Lieutenant Darlington, COM
mander of the lest steamer Proteus, sent to
the relief of the Greedy expedition in the
arctic region. These answers are in reply to
certain questions asked by General Hazen as
to why Darlington did not land with stores
at Littleton Island, etc. Lieutenant CARING
ton defends his management of the expedi-
ton.
The United States naval advisory board
has decided to recommend the constr uction
of seven new naval vessels
P. H. CoNGER, superintendent of the
Yellowstone National park, has forwarded
to Secretary Teller his annual report. He
says that the published accounts of the whole
sale slaughter of game in the park last winter
were greatly exaggerated, and that since his
arrival hunting has been practically sus-
pended.
THE annual session of the Universalist
general convention was held this year at the
national capitol, delegates from all parts Of
the country being in attendance.
THE President has sgnel the commission
of Benjamin Butterworth as commissioner of
patents vice Edgar NJ. Marble, resigned.
ACCORDING to the report of the superin-
tendent the tot1l number of money order
offices on June 80 was 5,921. The number
of domestic money orders issued dur
ing the year was S.S01, 556, of the
value of Sl173e9, 40j. The number of
orders paid was 500, CPS and the value of
those paid and repaid was $1li,344, 2Sl. The
total amount of the fees received was 81, l0l,
e2l. The increase in the value of the do
nestle orders issued over those issued during
the preceding fiscal year was Sa,955,9S0.
The increased fees received amounted to
SIS, II. The gross domestic revenue
of the bureau was S3l1, iO4; the foreign
revenue was Sn.9l5, or a total of Si1l ,6l9.
The total number of international money
orders issued was S46j,32G, of an aggregate
value of S7,111,S32: the number paid was
14S, l52 aggregating in value 50, 1870, 400 The
total number of money orders of all kinds
issued was 9.213, $50 of an aggregate value
of 1925, 041, .3S; the total number paid was
SOL, O77, of the value of S12O, 4O1, 4Gs: and
the amount of fees received was 81, 312,0 go.
TIE naval advisory b )ard in its report to
Secretary Chandler recommends the con-
struction of seven new vessels of war, to cost
in the aggregate S4,2S3,OOO.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Man Kills His Wife. Thr &c Children
and Himself.

Albert Frazer, who resides near New
comerstown, Ohio, the other morning killed hi
wife and three children and then committed
suicide. John Judge, brother-in-law of Fra
ger, was talking to him ON the previous
Sunday evening, when the after told him
he was downhearted, that he was too i'll to
work and did not know what would become
of his family. This was the last time Frazer
or any of his family was seen alive. A
neighbor named Neisbaun. came to Frazers
house, and, finding all The doors locked and
curtains drawn, c, included all was not right.
He and several neghbors climbed in the
window. In one corner of the room lay the
dead body of Mrs. Frazer, with her throat
cut from her ear e. ear, and by her side was
her youngest child with its head mashed.
In a little crib cot lay the two oldest children
with their heads crushed. Near by lay
Frazer with the side of his face blown off by
the discharge of a gun. He must have
loaded the barrel and then he'd one end in
the flame of the lamp that stood near by and
the other end in his face He vast German,
thirty years of age
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02

Governor Tritie, of Arizona, has made
report upon the progress and develop
ment of that Territory. The Territory
now claims a population of $4,000 and
$50, 600, 600 in taxable property. The
dangerous and disturbing elements
which have been such forcible factors in
checking progress are now well under
control. The value of the gold and sill
yer products for the year ended Decem.
Der 81, 1882, is 9,99s, 267, against
IS, 19S, 7GG in 1881. The yield of copper
in 1882 was 1000, GOO pounds. The
combined value of the silver and copper
product for 1888 will be between fifteen
and sixteen millions of dollars. This
will place Arizona second on the list of
bullion producers. Figures axe given
showing that herd of 100 head of cat
tie will in five years, by natural increase,
number 302 head. The number of sheep
in the Territory is placed at 300, 900,
producing 2,400, 600 pounds of wool
yearly. Congress is asked to provide for
the boring of artesian wells, for a geo.
logical survey, for the erection of capt.
toll for an increase of pay of territorial
Legislators, and for fourth United
States Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
Washington.

Observation-Disclosures CoRKHILL of Wash
ington, has written letter to Secretary
Teller on the fraudulent transactions of Ger
tain pension claim agents, in which he pro-
poses to make thorough Investiga-
ton of the charges male by those
who have been the sufferers. Mr..
Corknll thinks the character of the enor-
nous frauds which are being perpetrated
upon applicants for pensions by certain
claim agents at Washington WILL if the
allegations made are sustained by the evil
dence, surprise the public, and declares
further that the persons defrauded are poor
and comparatively helpless and form a class
TO whom the country owes special protection.
WASHINGTON dispatches say that there
has been trouble among members of
the Presidents cabinet, growing out Of
alleged interference by one department
with the affairs pertaining to another
department 1t is said that at a recent
cabinet meeting the discussion waxed so
warm among the members that the President
was compelled to interfere
A STATEMENT prepared for the money order
division of the postofiice department shows
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
LATER NEWS

A FEW DAYS since at Stratford, Conn, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Curtis, aged respectively
eiehty.nine and ninety, celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their marriage, in the pres
ence of children, grandchildren and great
grand children.
In Todd county, Mimi, farmer named
Steinbach engaged in a fight with neghbor
named Saulley. During the combat the wife
of the latter drove the tine of apitchfork into
Steinbachs brain. The Saulleys were
arrested.
BY a collision between passenger and
freight train at Joliet's Crossing, ILL.,, an
engineer, brakeman and flagman were in
stantly kiel and three other train hands
badly hurt
CHIEF JUSTICE BARToL, OF Maryland, has
resigned
WHILE Alfred Gossett (colored) was on his
way to the criminal court at New Orleans,
to receive a life sentence for the murder of
Policeman John Coifey last April, the son Of
Coffev, aged nineteen years, stepped up be
hind Gossett, who was handcuffed, and shot
him dead. The deputy in charge of the muir
derer Immediately arrested Coffey.
THE coffin in which Mrs. David Moses the
81 pounds bride, was buried at Baltimore
was six feet long, two feet six inches deep
and three feet wide. 1t took the united
strength of twelve men to carry the remains
to the hearse. An attempt made by eight
men to steal the holy was frustrated.
THE Spiritualists of the South have or.
gained as a religious body, with headquarters
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Two more pension attorneys-one of them
Mrs Belva Lockwood, Che well-known female
lawyer-have been suspended from practict
at Washington for dishonest transactions.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHILL of Wash
ington, is daily receiving large number of
complaints from every section of the country
in regard t. the dishonest transactions OF
pension agents
CARDINAL BoNNECHosE, archbishop oil
Rouer, France, is dead.
A HEAVY earthquake shock, accompanied
by a roar and trembling of the earth, visi
ted the island of Bermuda. Asia Minor has
also again been shaken by an earthquake
AT Nourla 1863 persons were seriously and
sixty-one slightly injured
a TENMILE race was run at Winnipeg
Manitoba, between George Irvine, ch impior
of Canada, and Little Plum, son of the chie
of the BlacSfoot Indians A number of foul
occurred. Finally Irvine knocked the Indiar
down and severely injured him by stompine
on his wrist with spiked shoes. Nevertheless
the Indian regained his feet and renewed tht
race winning By five yards in fifty-five min
utes, and fell fainting at the winning post
The excitement was intense.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE.
A Young Lady Supposed to he Dead
sitting { % in Elcr Coffin.

A Black River Falls Wis., dispatch gives
the following particulars of an extraorii-
nary occurrence The sensation of the
day is the return to life of young Lady
who to ali appearances had been dead three
days. Miss Lena Richmann, the daughter of
a wealthy German, had been sick for some
weeks and died, as was supposed. Her body
was prepared for burial, when it was sug-
gested by some one that the appearance of
the young lady's face did not indicate death
hut On the fourth day the funeral services
were held. Willie the ceremony was
in progress DR.. Baxter, of Milwaukee,
looking at the face of the supposed corpse,
asked that the services b. interrupted long
enough for him 20 attempt resuScltation,
This was done, and he succeeded so well that
the woman arose in the coffin with a terrific
shrek. The scene was highly exciting. Men
turned pale with horror, women tainted, ard
it was a long time before anything like quiet
was restored. To-day friends are continually
calling to see and congratulate one whom
they never thought to see again in this
world She says that, while in IA trance-like
condition, she realized with unspeakable
agony that she was being prepared for the
grave, but could not speak or make any
motion.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

GRANT-General Grant is expected to soon
become permanent resident of Washington.
MCCLELLAN.-Gen George b. McClel-
Ian and family will spend the winter in Wash
ing ton.
MILLAIs. - Millais, the great English
painter. is n frank, robust, fresh-looking
man. aboV the medium height and sturdy of
build
IRvING.-John Henry Brodribb Irving is
the full name of the most prominent of Eng
lish actors now playing an engagement i'll
New York.
KNoTT-Governor Proctor Knott of Ken
lucky. presented TO President Arthur on be
half of n number of distinguished Kentucky
gentleman, a fishing rod, said to be the finest
in the United States
BURDETr- CoUTTs-T Baroness Burdett-
CouttS, the wealthiest w oman in England,
now figures as the patroness of the great
Yarmouth fishing fleet for which she built
no less than thirty smacks for poor fishermen.
WHIppLE MIR. E. p Whipple who
twenty Odd years ago was the most popular
es-ayist in Amer. ca, and who was known as
Nv nipple the Essay is seldom seen out
81 e his Boston house. He is siXty-four years
old.
PARNELL.-Mr. Parnell leader of the Irish
home rulers has accepted an invitation from
the promoters of the Parnell testimonial
fund To attend banquet to he given i'll his
honor in the rotunda at Dublin ON tie 10th
of December
TRoLLoPE.- largest sum which the
late Anthony Trollope, the English novelist,
ever receive for a novel was Sl5,Gi5. He
realise that ON Orley Farm He received
a larger rate for IA shorter story. '1hs Claver-
nSs was sold for $1,000.
MURRAY Murray the wife of Adj
rondack' Murray, has just returned from Eu-
TO, with diploma from the Vienna m1di-
cal college, both as physician and surgeon
being, her friends 'ay, the only woman in the
| country with this certificate.
KELLoGG.-The Chicago NerS says: Clara
Louise Kellogg is now said to be engaged to
Mr.. Royal NJ. Bassett, of Birmingham,
Conn. This leaves Bartholdi's Statue of
libeI ty the only person on the continent to
whom Mis-. Kellogg has not by runo: been
engaged
MoNTEFIoRE.-To Sir Moses Montefore the
| Hebrews of England owe more than they owe
to Beaconstield. He will, if he lives, b.
100 years old next year. October -. His
face has a look of benevolence. He was
knighted when he was sheriff of London in
1885,, and was raised 10 the bartonetcy in 1916.
1t was he who was selected to secure the
| rights and lives of the Jews in Damascus in
| 1870 an ne has undertaken several missions
to other countries for the same purpose