davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

The great bridge between New York
and Brooklyn is to be formally opened
Nav 25th. Invitations are to be sent
to the president and vice president and
ex-prcsidcnts of the United States,
members of the cabinet, members Of
congress, the governors of all the states
and territories, mayors of leading cities
and representatives of the press.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

Taylor & Sargent. publishers of the
Yankton Herald, got away with the
lions share of the public printing at
the recent opening of bids by Secretary
Teller; they rcceiveing the contract for
printing and binding 1000 copies OF the
revised code and l 600 copies of the laws
Of 1879. Massrs. Bowen & kingsbury
were awarded the contract for furnish
ing the territory with 900 copies OF the
laws OF 1881.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

Judging from the healthy appearance
of the advertising columns of the
Mitchell Mail-than which no better
evidence can be found-that town is
riding on the top wave of the Dakota
NOOm
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and promphiess in cur
ing the most severe colds. have made it
popular wherever it has become known.
Sold by f. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

The Northwestern Lumberman, in
speaking of Dakota scfers to it as "thc
land of promise, toward which the long
ing eyes Of many a lumbcrman are
cast"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10

There were 80, 73O immigrants arrived
in the month of March, rs compared
with 65, ,2A for the same month in 1882.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
The following item appeared in the
Marion Sentinel last week under the
heal of SWah Lake NcMS:'

neau OF swan LIKE News.
Parties that will make Il great blow and offer
great Inducements for newspaper men to come
into the county, by mighty strain, break their
hcart-and give one dollar, and say: IN take
it in subscription" are just the men 10 help
such an enterprise along. There was Il fair
specimen of this kind of humanity called on our
Hurley editor the other day, and he Is Il poor man
who only drew something ever 5000 pension
little over two years ago.
In justice to ourselves, as well as to
our worthy friend we deem itproper to
say: One reason why the person allu-
ded to did not hand us more than one
dollar, was because that was all the
loose change he had about him; and
another reason was we could not make
the change, his grccnback being too
large for our pile at that time. The
"Swan Lake News" man need give
himself no trouble about this man. We
have known him for a number of
years, and know him to be all hunk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-10
THE PUBLIC LAND LAWS.
How to secure the Benefits rhereor.

None of the lands OF Dakosa have
ever been offered ut public sale, all hay
iny been reserved for homestead, pre-
empton and timber claims on account
of their agricultural value and because
this system is more in accordance with
the interests of the masses and not for
Spectators, as under the public sale
system. Sioux half breed scrip can be
used to purchase any surveyed land. but
very little of this scrip is now outstand-
ing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

A YOUNG LADY'S LECTURE.-Judge
Henry, the leader Of the Sons of Tenn
perance in this State, was sent for and
also Miss Jennie Newby of Kansas
who has been lecturing recently in
Bakersvile and other places west of
the Ridge. Judge Henry was taken i'll
while here and could not speak, but the
announcement that a woman would
large number Of our people Monday
night who came in spite of the disagree
able weather. Miss Newby's lecture has
been pronounced one of the finest things
of the kind ever heard in Marion. It
was an intellectual treat of the highest
order-a marvellous display of the power
and beauty of simple Saxon; full Of
sparkle, excellent wit and refined humor
4 young woman of fine appearance
easy manners and modest behavior
she cap ivated us all and made us forget
our Southern scruples and the seeming
incongruity of rer position. SO far from
being strong minded or masculine, many
OF our people will be surprised to know
that she snsyains the character Of a
womanly woman to an ehviab degree
and that IN company she seems actually
timid. After Miss Newby lecture Prof
McCarron called for recruits and six
new members were added to the Or Ter.
By special invitation Miss Newly re-
mained over until Tuesday night and
lectured to a very large and delig GIFTED
audience At the close ten more names
we're obtained for the Marion Division
and the audience showed their apprecia
tion of Miss Newby's services by contri
buting literally to the betrayal of her ex
penses -Marsion IN. Co. Lamp post
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
Life In the Java Coffee Country.

Ou the 26,h of August the real erup-
tions began. Between four aud eight
0 clock III the evening loud detonati0ns
we're heard. and, as the sky was dark and
rain fell, we believed it was merely a
thunderstorm. had visitors in the eve
ming, and retired to bed al about eleven.
| had scarcely slept halt an hour when |
was awakened by LOUD report | jump
ed from my bed I'D fright thinking that a
large cannon had been fired off close 10
my window; had no doubt that there
was fighting going on In the streets.
counted niue such reports before | be
came aware that the detoUa ION. proceed
cd from volcanic eruption. Terror
struck, | endeavored to open the window,
but the panes flew in my face The up
roar that now followed battles description
All the windows were shIvered, the pias
tering fell from the walls, the lamps were
extinguished, the entire house shook |
tried to pacify the children, and was graf
flied when our fellow dodgers returned.
Sleep was out of the question At two
0 clock in the morning the tumuit was at
its height. Amid the thunuer Of the
explosions could be' heard the falling
masses of earth and lava. Toward
morning the detonation changed into al
ncessant rumbling. The weather was
brig and clear. hut unaccountably CO l.
The animal world was infected with the
prevailing terror. Whatever had wings
filled the ar in circliug clouds, which
almost obscured the sky. MyriaJs Of
insects, ants, lizards, etc., crawled from
out the qulverlng soil
But the worst was still to come. Al
nine O'Clock darkness suddenly set in, ST
that lamps had to be lit. Within half al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
RALEIGH. N. G, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER u. 1888.

smitten my whole world into universal
wreck Poor little Jennie Welsh !.
She failed not for happiness. unless that
happiness should be found in her hus-
bands recognition as an intellectual
leader. yet she attained her reward.
Her life l. most pathetic tragedy.
There. y. L. III I've had my say
too. and now let me call your attention
to another literary life. that of Autho-
ny Trollope as recorded in his ''Anto-
biography" just published by Harper X
Bros, and sent to me in their last batch
of new books. have just begun it, get it
and lets exchange ideas and impressions,
about that also, half the pleasure of
reading books lies in talking them over
with one who talks as well as YOU do.
NJ. b. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
President Battle on the Red
Skins.
LUCILLE.

The names of Yadkin College, and
of the Catawba river, flowing amid its
rocks and willows near US, call up the
Indians whom we have driven from their
homes They were branch of a power
full tribe-the Catawbas. AS these In
dians passed away to the setting sun
they have left their musical names as the
sole reminder of their language, their
sepulchral mounds and the mouldering
skeletons and tawdry ornaments within
as the ghOstly relics of their stawart
warriors and graceful maidens, the arrow
and tomahawk heads of flint, the harm
less survivors of their once dreadful war
fare.
I'VE can change the poetry written
for Alabama to illustrate our own State:
Yes. tho they all have passed away
That noble race and brave;
Tho their light canoes have vanished
From off the crested wave;
Tho, mid the forests that they roved,
There rings no hunters shout,
Y ct their names are In our waters,
And We may not mark them out.
Their memory liveth on our hills.
Their baptism on our shore,
Our everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect of yore
lis heard where SacdnRdnod pours
His crystal tide along;
1t sounds on Ndntdhdihd's shores
And Iudktn swells the song;
Where lordly Roanoke sweeps
The symphony remains;
And swift Cdtd,oba proudly keeps
The echo of its strains;
Where 7uckdsegee's waters glide
From rocky streams, tbs heard
And dark P1ntlico's winding tide
Repeats the oldeu word;
Afar where nature brightly wreathed
Fit Eden for the free,
Along H,icdsee's bank It's heard
Aud stately Tennessee;
And then from where the clear, cold
springs
Flows fast the rolling Haw,
The ancient meledy still rings
To Ne,se and Waccamaao.
N. G. Teacher,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21


Another responds here" to your
roll call, dear Judith, and with thanks for
the beautiful selections from Dickens
given in your last. The long VOYAGE
may we'll make one think of that Jour
ney which sooner or later each must
take. And happy we, who are ready
to start at the given signal, without
the bitter anguish of knowing there
are many things undone. many things
left wrong. which should be set right. :
ere we leave for "that bourn from which
no traveller returns.'' The death bed
scene of Little Nell, in ''Old Curiosity
Shop is singularly pathetic and beau
tihIl
Grandma, you must not think again of
leaving the Household. And will you
not write for us something on Heroine
ism, and true womanhoodg
Invalid, have not these beautiful au-
tunn days brought back the roses to
your cheeks. To me they have brought
plenty of work, work for the heart. the
head and the hands, but | am afraid to
show what have done, it seems SO lit
tie, and so much that THAT might have
been"
l.. B. and Charleston. it has been a
long time since you gladdened us with
your presence.
With much love for all the House,
L am ever,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

. r-.ou i ~ \ eo,i~n paid
fac sri s4ann ia~torv wiH he cre,'-
tea here II - Instant dav
Rrv K 4 NiIler pastor of the
Prs bygermn church in Mnnrse. 90 a.,
; ln las lcndeIe cd a. resignation a. pas
tor % account II failing health
Green blfa Nvrh S,ass On Mon.
das last he unsy comuIi~sioocrs levied
the stock law tar for the north wes,cru
sesion The amount ,s 81 So on the
hundred dollars valuation of aud.
....Far,S masked men robbed train
ON I'll, Mexican National Railway. set
'fU- a0avt S>0e4 .irim the express car
The hai If Abraham lincoln j.
>a'd % have been secretly removed from
the >arcnphaFu> AZ Springfield, H., to
prevent IL possibility of any further at
tenpt ty grave robbers. bus this Is de-
n'ed. Mr. John " Garrett. Of bal
umore l'rd from Injuries received when
rhr wn from her carriage In O,tober
last
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
Retter thanIO.OOo.

4 spent over $4,000 in % years,
said Major H. w. Hines, of Boston.
Mass, in being doctored for epilepsy.
l employed the best physicians in New
Orleans, st. Louis, New York, Phila,
Boston, London and Paris, but all to no
purpose. Samaritan Nerrine has cured
me entirely" $3.50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
For the F. NJ Household.
Lines for an Album.

Ny autograph, and SO you want it in
your book?
| cannot see why my poor name you
choose,
When twill not buy a hat. or joint o
beef TO cook,
And dealers everywhere tnat name
refuse.
But as you want it, take it then, and
welcome too;
As it is all | have to give away;
Perhaps, for friendships sake, it may be
priced by you.
Though 'twould be cursed by half OF
town to-day.
CECIL ALTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

The lists of arrivals at the Charlotte
hotels, as printed daily in the Charlotte
Obse,rer. excite constant remark. They
average over 100 per day. And that
paper reports continual improvements
in the hotels. There's the pint
Kemp P. Battle. IL. D.. and Gen.
Gusts Lee. are vice-Pre, idents Of tie
American Institute OF Christian Phil
osophv, (which was started BY Rev.
DR.. Deems. 4 note from the Institute
announces that DR.. D. Will lecture De-
4; subject-''A Defence OF the SuPersti-
tions oe Science"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

Before 10 doctor rcav he's the injur-
ed. Pheunl Nodiqar j. the dressing " Inch
" u. afford prompt relief from pain. the
checking ~ bleeding, and rapid heal
IN IS II, injured parts The physician
should H. ho familiar with the remed,
-@..t praise the happy thought which
su--ested it use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
Iaaies Department.

self you wish 10 employ Lady eacher, Gov
erness Hous, keeper, other Woman-Help write
this paper and give particulars as to age, duties
pay, and nearest depot. We have numerous names
of Iadi,s desiring situations. As tue paper gives
its services free of charge, you should enclose
stamp for reply
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
Nrm advertisements.
JERSEY BULL FOR SALE

Io rrevrnt iuhreearss, Vonid stli my Btsi'. |
Mar ill- ~ Ausie~es ,irrITrd pyt 2-nG I7-ul red
lE lord NNndhuf-f Hl- dam. D4rodit Nv I'm
losted Hannibal D4n9di ont Of uut,sr Cup b, |
'..rr.s linton, Hnt,uf Eup ont li K1sc ~ Pm r.
ans Prince out Of Imported Dut, hess ~ Imported
conn pdOre- tSet H.Fd Book.
NiHr0 rs ~ AnpieseS outof tady MARY imported |
diI"' 10 No@ y rk- May LEI. 1854 by Charias W
l1fnrr she e. hsr gallon cys, ncr rlllk Yields a
p-rc 4 butter, hut owing to sone neglect
Ma not registered, alt ouFh she Is thoroul hLred
Nurgus i = solid dHrt fnwn with black points I
VA lUt E3u4 On board the ttaielVh Tor as
correspondence solicited w B. SMITH
0y. -, Isoz3. Forcss,llIt, y. :,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

A NEW ENGLAND SENSATION. -NEW
HAVEN, Conn, November l0.-Miss
Fannie Lum, the only daughter of Rev
=. c. Lum, OF New Fairfield, was 80
years of aye. prepossessing in appear
ance, highly educated and general fa-
vorite. On Monday afternoon, Miss
Lum lady friend, in company with a
highly respected young physician Of that
town, DR.. w. L Lacy, Jr, entered a
room together, and twenty minutes
later all the hotel people were gathere |,
awe stricken. viewing the body of Miss
Lum, which lay liteless on the bed. DR..
Lacy had left the the hotel. Suspicion
that the young woman was the victim
of malpractice was Immediately aroused
Three weeks ago Miss Lum went to
Danbury and visited DR.. Lacy. Sr-, the
father of DR.. w. T. Lacy. She made
known her trouble to him. but the old
physician would have nothing to do with
the case. She then went to the office
of the younger DR.. Lacy. who, after
hearing her story. prescribed ergot,
which she used. but which was unayail-
ing.
The Rev Mr.. Lum did not know tnat
his daughter was in trouble. Her moth
er, however, did. She claims to be ig-
norant of the her daughters betrayer
DIR. Lacy, Jr., has been held in $4,000
bail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

-Mr II. H. Harris, Warrcnton, y.
g.. says: Il tried Browns Iron B.tters
for weakness and loss OF appetite ana
they proved success
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
Prof. W. H. NEAVE

Can be employed. occasionally, 20 teach bands.
BE is the only thorough aud erpsutious Band teach
er in y -; and has, in these respect, bpt lew
equals and suierlors h. the IE5tsa -tats, fact
well known IN the h=-t professional Circle - a.
the large cities. During the war, the only band
master in the whole 2Duth-1aO ectEI-tr- .yutel as
such, and eIe pted frOIn eonscrtption by the &. =
A. Secretary Of War, aEd solely became q is pre-
eminent abilities and energetic use of aIeul among
the many army bands He, Al-o, only can AID doe1
give first class concerts to aid bands IL payfuR for
his services.
He writes Music TO order. TO 1T, for bard, r.
chastra, pianos, voice. ETC. Fills istnands for .i
:las. music at great festivals with bs nd J9-sd
of artistic Amateurs seleCtei from many towns Il
the state, after the Of his State band for
yorktown. His permanent address Il Sa-4bary.
n. T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21
WANTED!

BY a young man of six years experience, Ia
country store; position clerk = first class
business in the city of Raleigh. Address,
~ care OF 4 M
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

Farmers and others desiring a genteel, lucrativ,
agency business, by which S5 to s2n day can be
sAFnrd, send address at once OF postol, to III. q.
WILkIssos Co., ls5 and 1877 Fulton street New
York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

DTNCTnNC for any disability also to
= LIN SlON - Heirs Send stamps for NEW
LAWS. Coz. J.. BINGHAM, Attorney, Washing
lou, ID. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

M ANTFD-GraFs cor needless from the pine
w trees of East North Carolina. For paftIc
lars address, NJ o GIEAS N,
93S Richard ST., Dayton, O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-21

WANTED 4 ady of experience eizhts a situa-
w ton as teacher or Eoyeruess- Good refs rences.
Address, Mics \. A. T., Box aj, Salisbury, y. &.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

man was asked if he thought it would be fair
for Chicago business men to send their print
ing to New York city? He saw the point
and left. Those in position to know say that
two-thirds of the public official printing of
Colorado is sent to Chicago to be printed. If
the State press would take up this matter and
ventilate it. the evil might be largely miti-
gated.-Greeicy Sun.
The failure of Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co.,
the Chicago stationers and printers, is a very
bad one. 1t is claimed that their liabilities
will reach 5000, 900 or s7Oo,OO with assets at
less than one-third of these figures. 1t has
been reported that II. z. Culver has over
drawn his account to the extent of $50, 600,
Mr.. BuIrell $4,000. Mr.. Page $ll 600, and
Mr.. McClucr S4,O00-a total of over 900
by four Of the stockholders. The printers of
Colorado are not a mean set, who would gloat
over any mans misfortunes, but the worse
the failure of Culver, Page. Hoyne & Co. is
the happier they will be. They were unfair
competitors, and did not scruple to resort to
corruption IS secure trade.-Denrer Tribune.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

THE scheme of establishing a coming mint
at Denver will be revived again this winter.
The proposition now is To consolidate the
mint. Of Carson, Nevada, with that at Der
yer, removing the coming machinery from
the former to the latter place. The matter is
in the hands of Representative Belford, who
will endeavor to engineer it through the
lower House. IL he succeeds, there is little
doubt but that it will pass the upper House
Heretofore this measure has been defeated by
the active opposition Of the Pacific Coast
members Of Congress. Besides Colorado's
enormous mineral output will do much to-
ward placing the coming mint at Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05


THE following shows the number Of per-
tons who paid special taxes in Colorado
during the special tax year ending April so,
1855. RectiGcrs, 20; retail liquor dealers,
2,a5J; wholesale liquor dealers, 96 manu-.
fac,urcrs Of cigars. ~ dealers in leaf tobacco,
s. dealers in manufactured tobacco, 5,7I5
brewers, 20; retail dealers in malt liquors,
~: Wholesale dealers in malt liquors, IS.
This makes a grand total of s,e96 who pay a
special tax in Colorado on tobacco and
liquors. The present population of Colorado
is estimated at 10000. This gives an
average Of one special Taxpayer on tobacco
or liquors for every ~ inhabitants in the
State. In comparison with the population,
Colorado is one OF the heaviest liquor and
tobacco tax paving states In the Nation.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

for 1883, says the Rerieo- I'ress, will be fully
three times what II was in 1852. From every
camp the output has been much greater than
had been expected early in the spring, and
many of the camps which shipped little or
no ore last year have from three to six good
producing mines now. When the annual re-
port Of the mines Of the State is made out
Gunnisen will occupy n very credible posi-
ton. For the year 1884 the increase will be
still greater. and our place one OF the lead
ing or. producing counties Of the State gain
4
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

THE last repor, Of Comp,oller Knox con-
ccrning the national banks contains strik-
ing indication Of the material growth of the
West. 1t shows that 262 national banks were
organized during the year ending November
/. This is the largest number which has
been organized in any year since 1850. OF
these IS2 are in the Western States, 40 in the
Middle States, only in the Southern States,
II in the Pacific States, &c in the Territories,
and only in the Eastern States. The num-
Der Of national banks in operation November
| was 9. SO. The resources of 2,5oI national
banks October 2, 1sSS, was s2,372, ,7oo, 900.
Since the last report Illinois has advanced
from the sixth to the fifth place in amount
of its national bank capital; Kentucky has
displaced New Jersey; Minnesota is now the
fourteenth STATE, taking the place of Vermont,
and displacing Iowa aud New Hampshire !;
Virginia is superseded by Wisconsin, Texas
and California.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

THE defeat of Hicks Pasha in the deserts
Of Soudan, by the False Prophet, will pre-
vent the return home of the English forces
now in Egypt. England cannot afford to
jeopardize her interests in Egypt by with
drawing her troops. The success of the bar
barian is disaster to Egypt of no small ac-
count. He will now be hailed by the Mus
strength will be very greatly increased. The
Egyptians would be utterly unable of them
selves to resist his power, and therefore Eng
land may be compelled to t,ke part in the
fi,,bf
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

WHAT Delta now needs more thnn any
thing else is some one with capital enough to
come here with suitable machinery and en-
gage in the manufacture of brick. 1t has
been demonstrated that the clay In this local.
ity combines all the elements necessary to
make good brick. There will be considerable
demand for brick tho coming season, as there
will be great deal Of building done both In
tho city and in the country, and the nearest
point where brick can now be obtained is at
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

THE attention of those who groan under
the oppressivcncss of our national debt is in
yited to the debts Of western Europe, which
have risen, in fifteen years, from sis,20o,-
900 900 to $2I 900 900 900; the cost of govern
ment has risen onc.half, and the expense Of
national armanents in still greater ratio,
until they cost 5000, 900, 600 n year, keep idle
4, 200, 900 men and employ 800 vessels.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
Tho Hustled Cuivcr. Page, lIoync 4 Co

Tho Busted Culver. Page, lIoync 4 90.
1t seems that the cut.throat firm of Chica.
go printers, Culver, Page, Hoyne Co., Is
not so dead but that II is trying to do bust.
ness. Several days ago their agent went into
the office of State Auditor Abbott, at Denver,
and asked for work. He was informed there
WINS none, and he could not have II If any
was nceded-becausc It wasn't right to take
Colorado work from local printers and send
Il to Chicago to be done. Then the Chicago
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

THE Colorado IarmeT, published at Dem
var, has been much improved during the past
year, and is now one Of the best agricultural
papers In the West. II is about the only pa
per that can treat intelligcn,ly on Colorado
farming. Every ranchman should see that
his name is on their subscription list.