davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-14

We desire to call the attention of all lovers of Good
Bread to the "SilNer Cloud and "Hungarian' brands
Of Flour, manufactured by These FlOurs are made
from the choicest wheat that can be procured BY
scientific admiXture of No. hard Minnesota spring
wheat with the winter wheat, produce Flour pos
sessing all the advantages of each kind The 'Syer
Cloud is worthy of its name, and makes the whtest
OF laky IOaves though is especially adapted to pas
try, biscuit, rolls, etc. The 'Hungarian is great
est and best known brand because is the great bread
making -four producing as it does white, moist, nutty
Favored loaf Ask your for either brand. You
will be well pleased
COTTON, DAWELL d HAMILTON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-14

Full line of buggies on hand at j. f. Por-
ter's, at his usual popular prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-14

P. S. On account of the concert the store
will be open till Or. NJ. on Monday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-14

MC--Mrs. Judge Josiah McRoberts died In
Joliet on Wednesday last.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

nUnW business now before the public
HVllklINl You can make money faster at
UUlkINl work for us than at anything else.
hNIIv Capital not needed. We will start
HMlIlv YOU sl2 day and upwards. made
UAN u at home by the industrious Men,
women boys and girls wanted everywhere 10
work Iof US. Now Is the time. You can work
in spare time only or give your whole time 10
the business. You can live at home and do the
work No other business Will pay you as well.
No one can fail to make enormous pay by en-
gaging at once tOstly outfit and terms free.
Money made fast. easily, and hOnOrably.
Address TRUE s Co, Augusta, Maine.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
YOUR TIME IS OUT.

If your paper has a blue cross
mark, your time is out. We are
forced to cut down our list or take in
more money. 1t certainly is not fair
for the existence Of the paper to be
endangered by our overlooking our
self with persons who will not pay.
We would like to have our paper
read by everybody, but the more we
send out, the greater the cost; hence
every one who is not square with
our books" must get so at once, or
we shall stop their paper. Now let us
hear from you.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

II m a week in your own town IS outfit
CtNUnO free. No risk Everything new tapi-
Nhk1 tai not required. We will furnish you
.NUUuN everything. Many are making for
VyNUNN tunes Ladies' make as muchas men.
n w and boys and girls great pay. Reader,
IL YOU want business at which you can make
gaeat paw all the time you work, write for par
ticulars to H. HALLETT & Co., Portland. Maine.
S-5-ly
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
A SHERIFF IN TROUBLE.

Last Monday morning Mr.. VIM.
Hagler was before Judge Waring
on complaint of Mr.. VIM. Little for
assault. The facts in the case are
about this: Little went to VIM.
Haglers store for taxes from Mr..
Jeff Hagler, and without knowing
who was the proprietor of the store,
seized a sack of flour belonging to
VIM. Hagler, to which William
objected. The Judge dismissed the
case and Wednesday Mr.. Little was
before the Mayor for assaulting
Hagler and using profane language
on the street. The Mayor fined Mr..
Little $3.50 and costs, from which
he took an appeal.
This calls to mind the fact that
this same deputy sheriff has been
going around Selling bed-clothing,
old chairs, washtubs and everything
he could get hold of, even when
there was not five dollars worth in
the house. He seized the effects OF
Austin Lanes wife for Austin's poll
tax, when Austin hadn't cents
worth in town, and he in Virginia
or some other place. He did the
same at Kelley Lows. But here
they say he tried several times to
open the drawers of the bureau.
1t might be well for our high
sheriff to inform his deputy again
that the law makes small exemp-
ton, and that he has been too zeal
Gus, and at times gone to the ex-
IRENE.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

sentation was made by Rev. Jno. W.
Shipper to which an eloquent res
ponse was made by Dr. Craighead.
Prof. Wescott who served several
years in Lincoln University and
after that in Howard University was
a benefactor of the colored race. He
might be justly called bold and or
iginal thinker, large-hearted phi
lanthropist and christian philoso-
pher.
The renowned Jubilee Singers of
Fiske University, Nashville, Tenn,
will give a series of concerts at the
First Congregational Church, begin
ming on Friday evening. The fame
of this troupe is co-extensive with
civilization, and its coming is always
signalized by glowing press notices
and large audiences.
E. L. T.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
Don't Like Americans.

sorocco IN. NJ Cor. sante Re New Mexican.
Candelario Garcia, present Probate
Judge and ex-State Senator, in speech
Friday evening bitterly denounced all
Americans as set of thieves and cut
throats. He opposed the introduction
of shelters and railroads. saying that
Mexicans could live upon mutton and
chili.'and all that he asked was to be
let alone. He denounced the Ameri-
cans for introducing newspapers and
schoolbooks, saying they were the
agents of the devil. Friends interfered
and took him from the room, which
probably prevented bloodshed. Garcia
is one Of the leading citizens among the
Mexicans in this portion of the country,
and has almost unlimited influence
among those Of his class.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
A Costly Toy, Ty.
Lafayyette Und) Special.
E. L. T.

Lafayette Qnd) Special.
One of the cleverest impositions prac-
ticed upon farmers by designing swim
dlers has just been exposed i'll Lhe case
of Daniel Booker, the well known farm
er residing near Battle Ground. A
couple of smooth-tongued rascals called
upon him and urged the paramount
necessity of erecting lightning annihi-
lators on his elegant residence and fine
barn. He was easily persuarded Oh
account of the cheapness of the i'm
prJvement and protection, viz, seven
cents foot. He signed contract for
40 feet at eleven cents foot, under
standing that it would cost him 5000,
but in a few days, when he was pre-
scented with bill for seventy cents a
foot, ten times as much, he paid it like
little man. 1t is an easy matter to
add 10y" to seven, but a harder matter
to pay il.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
WANTED, AGENTS.

OTARTLING as the pages Of ro-
- mance-from the lowest depths of
slavery to a position among the first III
the land. life and Times" OF
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
FREDERICK DOUGLAS.

Written by himself; is full page illustra-
tions; price $2.40 Outrivals Uncle Toms
Cabin" in thrilling and romantic interest
with the added charm that every word is
true. A marvellous story most graphically
told and of great historic value: This vol
ume will be eagerly sought for by the hum
dreds of thousands who have watched the
remarkable career, and have been thrilled
by the eloauence of this wonderful man.
Extra terms to Southern Agents.
PARK PUBLISHING CO.,
7-2o-2m. Hartford, Conn.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
Another Use for Electricity.

Boston Journal.
A new cure has been found for balk-
ing horses. 1t IS simple, being only the
application of electricity. The electric
battery is placed i'll the carriage and
wires attached to the horses bit and
crupper. When the horse balks the
electric current is turned on and the
horse is cured.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
The Bynum Factory.

Chatham Record.
We are pleased to hear of continued
improvements at the Bynum factory.
At a meeting Of the directors of tie
company, held yesterday at the factory,
it was resolved to buy at once forty. FIVE
additional looms, new dresser and
warper, and other machinery. After
getting these new looms the company
will not ship North any of their yarns
and warps, as they have been doing,
but will manufacture them into sheet
ings.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

Short correspondence of interest to the
general public rs solicited, but don't be dis
appointed you fail to see your production
in our columns. We are not responsible for
the views of correspondents. ANONYMOUS
communications go to the waste basket.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

nnr N Great chance to make money.
HILL Those who always take adyan-
tage of the good chances for
"HIUU making money that are offered.
become wealthy. while
WOAADU thOse who do not improve such
chances remain i'm poverty. ewant many men,
women, boys and girls to work for US right In
their own localities. ANY one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages tx
pensiye outfit furnished free No one who en-
cages fails to make money rapidly. You can lie
vote your whole time to tue work. or only Your
spare moments Full information and al. that
is needed sent freeL Address sTTNSOS SIC,
Portland siaihe.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

If you don't get your paper at the proper
time please tell us at once.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

If you don't vote for friends to
the graded school you win have
your school property sold and our
system destroyed. Vote for Goode,
Morgan and Yates, on Third Ward.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883.
Corresponding Editors.

All money must be sent by registered let
ter or money order.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
Interstate Picnic.

The Tenth Annual Interstate Picnic and ex
hibltion win be held under the auspices Of IN,
Patrons OF Husbandry at Williams Grove, Cum
berand county, Pa. next week, beginning or
Monday, August 2Oth, and closing on the follow.
ingSaturday.
On Tuesday, Hon. R. E. Paftson, Governor OF
Pennsylvania, will deliver the opening address.
Brother r. H. Thomas, Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements says in his circular let
ter; Fifty thousand practical farmers, repre-.
senting not less than fifteen States will attend
this meeting. The display of farm and domes.
tic machinery and Implements and agricultural
and horticultural products and fine stock and
poultry will be superior to any exhibition ever
held in the Middle States. prominent mem.
bers of the OTjer Of Patrons of Husbandrv
from all parts Of the United States, the Govern.
ors OF Pennsylvania. Maryland, West Virginia.
Delaware and Virginia ana other eminent agri
culturists and statesmen will be there to deliver
lectures. addresses, ETC., for the entertainment
OF all. There will be good restaurants on the
grounds and visitors will be entertained at very |
low rates. Electric Fights will illuminate the
grounds. Exhibits will be charged freight on.
way, and returned free of charge"
''thv 9 -nretary Grennel, of Pomona Grange
wriies~haRnBIt'@u Informed by Brother
Thomas that P4tr5ug- this Peninsula could
che thought" get rate Of $3.50 from Newark,
Del, to Williams Grove, round trip off four DAYS.
Those wishing to go from this section may leave
the line Of the Delaware railroad at Porers Sta.
tion for Newark and thus make short, pleas.
ant and cheap trip.
Colonel Mcclure Of the Times and Mr.. c. E.
smith Ofthe Press are announced to speak on
Friday afternoon.
Brother Gre1ne sends later, the following
rom the Chairman of the Committee of Ar.
angemerts:
Excursion rates from Newark, round trip
'ur dollars and forty. This by way Of Pome.
" and Lancaster shortest route. Tickets good
n four days-card orders not necessary TO pro.
ire then. It may be possible for you TO do still
stter, by paying regular fare from Newark to
arksbnrg, on the P. R. r., and then buy ex.
rsion tickets to Williams Grove, and return at
1892 Ask Ticket Agent at Newark the best
ny to do this.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
The Dress Of Farmers, Wives.


prominent New York paper, one that neve
indulges in unkind filings ct farmers. declare
that farmers wives are the most ill.clothed of an,
class Of American women. Can any one den,
It! Surely one ride Of half dav through tn,
country, with the glimpses one gets of weary
iorlorn figures in limp faded cacoes. such as a
good seli-respecting factory girl would not be
seen wearing at her work, would convince anv
one that it is useless to attempt to deny the
charge.
Most farmers commence life with an ambi
ton to own farm, or struggling with the debt of
one already purchased. The idea of saving he.
comes an all-absorbing passion that rules their
hves long after the farm is paid for and stocked
IOgether the farmer and his wife have planned
and to'ied until that blessed possesson-a secured
home IS theirs. Then what do thev do2 The
chances are that they buy more land and con.
tnue tosave and struggle on to the end when
they are found rich with many acres, but with
that which is a thousand times worse than i'll.
clothed hodies-barrcn souls. Farmers who
possess much valuable properly often "feel poorp
because they have not great amount of cash
IN their pockets. There are always farming i'm.
plement' to be bought, buildings 20 he nut nm
stock to be purchased and various Improve.
mentS" TO be made until tho last cent is expend.
ed; and this is the place TO let reason and iudee.
nent rule After the pressing needs Of the farm
're met. conseentiously set aside something for 7
ne comfort Of good clothes. Many woman
las rued the Time that she gave up her line
choo. or her sewing, ny which she earned a
omioHable independence. to become the wife
man who was too stingy ian ugly and vulgar
ord but a correct one) to buy her decent -,
othng Few women would not be willing To
axe any really necessary sacrifice of pride or
'miort woman's heart is such very soft fool. !,
thing that the words, I'm sorry dear but an I'll
eelaie that you work hard and dress meanlg -
'uld make al work and shabbiness bearsbIa the
we and tenderness are of so much more worth n
an comfort or purple and fine linenm The
ceedlng bitterness Of many a woman's life is
u her husband Is simply unwilling to buy her
thing betting her station; and it is not alone
Jdmer's wife who in humiliation has this
uble to bear
With all my worldly goods thee endown
an unctuous, protective sound, that too Of.
IS simply an empty form Of words to the
mat utter them; but can any possible men.
reservation make them mean 81 will endow
with all the money you can make by raising
kens and selling eggs" If the "endow.
ts' were put in this form, it would make
understanding between the parties, and the no
ian would have an opportunity to consider
tner It were not well to dispense with family
Il she must earn her living in the poultry
once knew farmer who was worth
thousand dollars, mean he owned that
money; he never was worth that vas,
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

AiDLAND GARNGE has made arrangements iol
iargs meeting in Georgetown on Saturday
next at O'Clock pm. Hon. VIM Dean, a mem.
Ter OF the State Executive Committee of the Or
Ger IS expected to address them. Brother Dean
al~ay' keeps his appointments and unless seri.
Gus sickness or some unforeseen circumstance
keeps him away, the Patrons of central Sussex
will have an opportunity Of listening to one of
the most earnest and practical men of the Order.
Those who have met Mr.. Dean before will ex-
penence the satisfaction OF their friendship
strengthening for the man who is always what
he seems. Those who have never heard him
before will be glad Of this opportunity to meas
ure with their own estimation the man who has
done so much disinterested work for the Grange.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17
orange DepartmenT.

PoRT PENN GRANGE. No. 9. win entertain tbe
Pomona Grange OF New Castle county on the 9Th
OF September proximo.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-17

sum, indeed If had been "biddiugn on him
would never have gone beyond three cents.
Wen, his wife needed a new cashmere dress. and
how did she getit? She dried apples for it. he
gace her the apples, but she picked them up and
peeled them, and put them on large wagon
upon which platform had been arranged. and
every mcrniag she drew the wagon OUT in tle
sun and every evening she drew it under the
shed. was glad when a kind Providence re-
moved that man. and left the widow with
e"oAgh to buy cashmere dresses as long as She
hVed. never wondered that he was Unvsr.
salist, as no other creed could have suited him
There are thousands OF women who are so utter
y weary that they have no thought for clothes
beyond mere covenng-women, who like Mrs.
Carlyle say:
would not, If could, be blest;
ask no Paradise, bat rest"
To such can only say my sister if it is really
m possible to procure help, toll on; but remem.
yer always that there are "white robes" and
ieS'' III heaven L.s.C.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vredenberg, New
Jersey, are guests at the Nicollet.
Chas. E. Keith and bride are guests of
the Lake Park hotel, Minnetonka.
Prof. S. A. Knapp, of the Iowa Agricul-
tural college, arrived in the city yester-
day.
Frank Agnew, of Chicago, left for Bis
marck yesterday morning on business
mission.
Mrs. Maggie Woodhouse and Mrs. How
ell left for the Yellowstone country last
evening.
Geo. @. Hall and wife, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, we're in the city yesterday on their
way 80 Minnetonka.
Hon. E L. Koon, brother of Judge
Koon, left last evening for HilIsdale,
Michigan, where he resides.
Frank E. Hessler, has returned
from his Rocky mountain trip and is
eloquent IN describing the grand scenery
of that region.
George Blewett, ex-member of the fire
department and most estimable and pop
ular young man, has left for San Francisco
with his family, to make it their future
home
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
The Mu.afctpaI Coxre Juyy.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Ames, Judge
Bailey and City Clerk Matthews drew the
jurors for the term beginning to-day and
ending the second Monday in November.
The following is the list:
E. G. Babb, Frank 81. Peterson, G. O.
Schenck, T. P. Derickson, G. G. Leland,
J. A. Bixby, Chas. w. Shatto, B. W. Fiske,
P. Osander, S. G. Robinson, W. T. Boutell,
James s. Thurston, E. W. Aldrich, J. 81.
Heiser, 81. F. Lillibridge, Henry A. Nor
ton, E. II. Moulton, Geo. R. Shipard, Chas.
Scheig, s. F. Heath, s. G. March,
J. G. Higgins, Jacob A. Gillbranson, j. G..
Eggleston, John 81. Roth, 9. A. Sutton,
Harry F. Legg, John o. Moran, Geo. F.
Smith. P. j. Brosnan. Harlow Fl. Bonni-
we'll, A. G. Heath, John L. Lee, John A.
Mogher, Hugh S. Kelley, H. NJ. Martin,
A. F. Kenyon. NJ. P. Swanberg,
j. 81. Dormer, Henry Doelr,
Mel. 81. Eddy. j. T. Harrison,
]. h. Chase, Jacob Levi, A. L. Billings,
Lawrence Clarity, s. w. Lusk, J. H. Pat
node, s. L Wing, W. W. Sly, P. W. Tobin,
E. f. Sykes, j. II. Clark, G. F. Girrbach.
Charles Valentine, VIM. j. Metzker, VIM.
Cheney, Robert F. Hurlburt, G. D. Whit
all, W. G. Peufeld, G. K. Psrrine, B. s.
Bull, j. A. Dunsmoorr, J. G. Plummer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
Minneapolis markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipts-Wheat $500 bushels, flour
250 barrels, oats 800 bushels, millstuffs 48
tons, lumber 100000 feet, coal 55S tons,
hay 30 tons, wood "a cords, barrel stock s
cars.
Shipments-Flour II, S14 barrels, wheat
1920 bushels, corn 800 bushels, oats 1850
bushels, millstuffs 254 tons, coal $50 tons,
lumber 100000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain inspec.
tons, showing number of cars and grades
Wheat-No. hard 10 cars, No. hard
10 cars, No. 8 cars, No. 2 % cars, No. 8
IL cars, rejected 3 cars, condemned cars.
Total cars 70.
Wheat-The demand was good yester-
day for the little offered for sale. There
we're few orders for hard wheat and to
fill these high prices were requisite. No.
hard free on board sold bit $1.16, and for
the same in store for large or small lots
$1.14 YVES bid, which brought out nothing.
For No. 2 hard in store $1,10 was bid.
None was offered for regular delivery.
A few cars of sample wheat were offered
and sales made at the usual figures. The
HSoS NOAhohH Woo AOL SOOO SIOCh,
and as sellers realized better prices by
sample there was but little done in grade
stuff. Among the samples sold were one
car at CSC, on track; one car free on board
at $1.O6, one at SOC, one at $1.03 and one
in store at $50. There was nothing done
in futures.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows:
Patents, $6.25@675; straights, SIS. $50
8 rs, clears, $5@5.35; low grades, $2@3;
Hinkie's gold dust.
Corn-Was steady in values, No. 2, in
store, being held at 48c; 40c was bid for
No. 2 posted and Ale asked; 1000 bushels
No. 2 for October delivery was sold at 45c
in store.
Oats-Holders asked Soc for No. 2 in
store but there were no bids above 38c
Seller September we're offered at 27c; for
seller the year 25c was bid and one car
rejected sold at 25c. There were more
sellers than buyers.
Bran-No special change from Satur-
days figures. Bulk was billing out 81
and sacked $8.75@9.
Shorts-A few cars sold by sample
prices ranging from $16@1S per ton.
Hay-Good wild in moderate demand al
$7@8 per ton. The amount of loose OF
streets is more limited, hence better de.
| mand for baled.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Blue berries were scarce and demand
good, and prices went up SOC bushel in
consequence; choice apples were in mod
crate request; medium stock is
in large supply, and dull
| other fruits remained unchanged
There was possibly frmer feeling in
choice grades of butter, but prices re
NAMED stationary. Vegetables were in
good demand, with fair supply, and price:
unchanged. Cheese is steady. Eggs are
scarce and holders are firm at 49, PEI
dozen. Potatoes are quotable at $2@2.2t
per barrel for choice new Southerns, 25 q 30'
for choice old Burbanks and Victors PEI
bushel, and 45@50c per bushel for round
lots of Minnesotas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-14
DR.. Al. DEXTER

Cures all diseases SPEEDILY and PERMANENT
LY. Has effected large number of miraculous
which are testified TO by sworn affidavits, on file
IN his office. DR.. Dexter is endorsed by all the
newspapers in St. Paul and Minneapolis and
throughout the U. S., and by many prominent
men and women Of national reputation. Before
leaving Jacksonville, Florida, DR.. Dexter was
presented with valuable GOLD AND DIAMOND
MEDAL by his patients and friends The medal
Is now on exhibition at Harry Legg's Diamond
Palace, Nicolet avenue.
Particular attention paid to SPECIAL Chronic
and NERVOUS diseases, Diseases of LOEG STAND
ING and cases pronounced INCURABLE. Will
GUARANTEES to cure all cases of RHETMATIsM,
CONSUMPTION, BRIGHr's DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA.
all diseases Of the Heart Liver, Kidneys Blad
der, all diseases of Women and Children. Special
diseases, Catarrh, bronchitis and all diseases that
gr duates OF jefferson Medical College, PhiIa-
delphia. Strangers at a distance treated by cor
respOndence, wherever practicable Send for a
copy of he Magnetic Journal" sent free.
OFFICE-STNDICATE BLOCK, Rooms and 5.
second floor, entrance or Nicollet Residence
NTcoLLEr HOUSE, Minneapolis, MINI. OFFICE
HOURS: q, ~. to I p. m, , to 5:3Opm. Open
during the evening only from to O'clock.
and on Sundays from q. m. to D. m, only.