davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
6iT,1iousress. Sex Headache.

PITTsFIELD. MASS.
-,-ssEs. G. 7. TIoOD & Co: Gents-Please
snnd me Icy express two bottles HOOD ; SAR-
.Ar,ltflIA and a few Cook Books for ais
ltihuiior. Your preparation has worked
wonders in the case of my WIFE who has
icen troubled with sick headache and BILL
ia,,salCSs Tor years. She only took one-half
tcas;ounful III 4 dose. and has not been 50
Vel for I've Years as now. She found mat
villin week after taking il she ielt very
much better. and is now entirely free from
these severe headaches. She has not taken
any Of any account since last spring. and
what little She had is lent to do some others
some good, and re must have it in the house.
Yours truly,
UnNIIfn y NASH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Townsley's ToOtAache Anodyne cures Instantly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27

|':No 49,"
The new engine of the Carolina
Central, No. 28. of which we spoke
last week, and which was huilt out
and out at the Shops ut Laurinburg.
.s credit to the State rs well as to
the workmen who built her Why
should we send North for every thing
requiring high mechanical skill in
construction? This engine demon
strates what North Carolina work
men can do, and the press ought to
make much of it. The reporter OF
the Charlotte Journal, who has in
spected her. thus speaks OF the en-
gine with the exception of the brass
injectors, No, 28' is home made, from
the flange that rests on the rail to the
smokestack, and handsomcr engine
runs on no road in the South. Abou:
two years ago Capt. Jas. Maglen mas.
ter mechanic at the shops in Laurin.
burg, knowing the need of the CON-
pany for heavy engine, set about to
make one without employing extra
hands or putting new machinery in
the shops. and since that time has
been working on the engine Off and
on, as he could command time. The
patterns. the most costly aud trouble
some part of the work, were all made
at the Laurinburg shops. and every
pound of iron in the engine was pul.
died at the same place. The engine
was completed and taken out On her
trial trip last Monday.
mo. 28'' is constructed after the
most improved pattern, and has nuny
new appliances not possessed by
other engines. She is equipped with
a steam gauge stand that by means
OF ball in the interior will close the
gauge and shut off the steam in case
the pipes are broken by accident.
This is al idea of Capt. Maglen's.
"No. 28' is also equipped with nov.
city in the way of headlight. which
displays from the sides her number,
in addition to blue or red signal
| lights. She is furnished with two Of
Kortney's Universal injectors. No. 3.
that can flood her boiler in the course
of four minutes. The engine is paint
ed in Black colors. Her tender.
trucks aid frame are all of iron, and
she is strong and swift as she is beau
ttiful. She is credit to Captain
Maglen, her maker, and an honor to
the mechanical skill and ability of
Southern workmen. She will he run
on the Hamlet and Norfolk through
freight. Captain Maglen built her
cheaper than she could have been
bought" t."-Ans0n Times.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27
LOld0l's Religious Iifb.
Fashionable and Unfashionable Faith
Hope and Charity. /
MONOTHEIsM, POLYTHEISM, 1AMMON,
sECULARIsM, POsITIvE1sM, HER
EsY, ORTHODOXY, NIHILlSM,
sPIRITUALISM, AND Pc
CULIAR PEOPLE.

From Boston Sum-
aLoNDoN, Sept 3.-There must De
something either very childlike and
simple, perhaps lovable and sweet,
if not demure impudence, in any one
who would pretend to correctly rep
resent anything startling or strange
about the no longer proverbial one
sauce or the erst proverbial one hum
dred religions of London in this day
! of acres of pious tracts and endless
lands of promise overfowing with
the milk and honey of new and thrlv'
| ing theisns. Where Nabob's pickles,
caviare, curry, and multifarios sa
worry seasonings commence would be
as difficult to define as where the
secularists and positiveists. the faith
factions, end. Monothelsm and pol
theism have az many various ad
juncts as canned foods or mixeo
candy. One and all in London, have
each Sunday, high-day and holiday
the orations and the harangues which
serve to make certain Of the Londol
pulpits something more lively thar
ssthe piece Of wood" the late Lou,l
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27
PULPIT R1ooUENqE.
BY AMELIA B. WELBY.

BY AMELIA b. W&L6Y.
The day was declining: the byeeze in its
Had left the fair blossoms to sing on the
sea,
As the sun in its gorgeousness, radiant
and still,
Dropped down like gem from the brow
Of the hill;
One tremulous star in the glory of June
Came out with smile and sat by the
moon.
As she graced her blue throne with the
pride of queen
The smiles of her loveliness gladdening
the seen.
The scene was enchanting! in distance
Rolled the foam crested waves of tn ches-
apeake bay.
While bathed in the moonlight the vii
lage was seen,
w ith the church in the distance that stood
on the green,
The soft sloping meadows lay brightly
unrolled,
With their mantles of verdure and bios
SONS of gold,
And the earth in her beauty forgetting to
grieve
Lay asleep in her bloom on the bosom Of
eve.
A light-hearted child, had wandered
From the spot where my footsteps had
gamboled all day:
And as free as bird was the song of
my soul
As heard the wild waters exultingly
roll.
While, Tightening my heart as I sported
along
With bursts of low laughter and snatches
of song,
1 struck in the pathway half worn DER
BY the feet that went up to the worship
of God.
AS traced the green windings murmer
of prayer,
With the hymn of the wcrshlppers rose on
the air,
And drawn by the links of its sweetness
along.
l stood, uncbserved, in the midst of the
throng: @
For while my young spirit still wander
about
With the birds and the winds still sing
ing without.
But birds, waves and zephyrs were quick.
ly forgot
In one angei-like being that frightened
the spot.
In stature, majestic, apart from the
throng,
He stood in his beauty, the theme of my
song.
His cheek pale with fervor-the blue
OrbS above
Lit up with the splendors of. youth and
of love:
Yet the heart glowing raptures that beam
ed from those eyes,
Seemed saddened by sorrows and chast-
ened by sighs,
As if the young heart in it's bloom had
grown cold
With its love unrequited,, its sorrows un-
told.
Such language as his may never recall,
| Rnt his theme was salvation, salvation
| to all:
And the souls Of 5 thousand in ecstacy
| hung
On the msHra-like sweetness that drop
pee frtln his tongue.
Not alone or the ear his wild eloquence
! stole -r..-.-..1..-..-s
Enforced With each gesture, it sank to the
saul,
Till 1t seemed that an angel had bright
| ened the sod ~ A1.4.
And; brought to each bosom message
! from God.
He.spoke of the Savior, what pictures HI
tfThs scene of his sufferings rose clear OF
my view:
The cross, the rude cross where he suffer
ed and died,
The gush of bright crimson that fowet
from his side,
The cup of his sorrow, the wormwood ant
/ gall,
The darkness that mantled the earth lik
apall,
The garland of thorns, and the demon
like crews,
Who knelt as they scoffed him-''Hai
King of the Jews !"
/ CONCLUDED IN NExT.l
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27

ton of prizes man. harmless enough
but the very last who should have
been selected. etc. etc. He gave
some good advice but what feeble
ness, what lack of indignation against
the times !" Thus, doubtless. will
write the conscientious critic ot the
twentieth century. and perhaps he
will not be wrong; but do not let him
forget to add how glad I was to he
among you; how your marks OF sy IN.
pathy went to my heart. and how the
touch of your youth revived and re.
joiced me. Er.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27
AllTTLE TRUE LOVE STORY.

Yesterday as trade had quietel
down, q clerk in one of the dry goods
stores stepped back to the water
bucket and as he did so, he observed
q couple slowed away in corner
having a sweet little time all to them
selves. She wore light pink dress
and a red hat. while the young man
was rugged in his best Sunday Black.
and the apple in his throet was hi1-
den behind an agonizingly high pa.
per collar. 1t took the clerk long
time to drink a glass Of water. but be
finally went back to the counters, and
| it was noticed that every clerk in the
house began To get thirsty. The head
of the firm finally went back to see
what it all meant, and reached the
water bucket just in time to see
"George" withdraw his arm from
around his sweethearts waist. while
he licked kiss from his moustache
with his tongue. She had been stick
ing him with a pin and after seeing
him squirm and wrisgle to her hearts
content, she gave him the pin with
this remark:
Tick me, George, tick me-
'Hucuck. err Piggie, replied her
George, L love you too much to stick
YOU And just at this juncture the
icold-hearted merchant stepM up to
submit his estimate for . wedding
nutfit to them. when Geo.ge took bis
love by the hand and sauntered out.
They went into furniture store and
got away back where they -
until the heat Of the day.
when they repaired y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27

w Dunn, W.
Es: !
aen. D. D., Pastor
" at r. O'Clock. a.
vAlso on Satms4 ia >
BAY at IL O'Clock, IA.
ing every Wednesday,
hool on Sabbath mi ibrn.
st-Eld. Andrew Mbore,
|es every third Saturday
rning.
Rev. c. w. Byrd, P aston
clock, P. M. on the secont
days. Sunday School o,
hg.
ev. II. G. Hilton, Rector
first, second and thir'
o'clock, A. NJ. Sunda,
bbath morning.
Bible class on Thursda.
ldence of Mr.. P. E. Smith
ored,) George Norwood
ees every second Sunda
m, and z, P. M. Sur
bath morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27
ADVICE TO Y0TH.
An ELOQUENT ADDRESS BIZ N. RENAN
ON THE VALUE OF LIFE.

Subioined are some Of the more
striking passages from an address
made by M. Renan to the pupils o
the Lycee Louis-le- -Grande in Paris
Consider the life before you as
matter serious aud full OF RESPONSE
bilities, But is that reason to re-
gard YOU as less favored by T ate thal
Your predecessors? Quite
trary, young people :! Neve
did those malcontents OF "
prophet speaks: Our fat9
esten sour grapes, and
drens' teeth are set on ed
| lot is fair, and l see t5
sons to envy it, not nj
you are young, and 61
the entry upon an
namely, existence
what we never
know what we
you will posses
q political prob
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-27

CY.
rk and Probate
Eory.
! Simmons.
Grizzard.
D G Clark.
Ohn Ponton.
Aa on Pres
DR.. W. z.
eet, and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

A Springfield, Mo-, dispatch
Of the 18th, says: Advices
from Lamar, Barton county,
some fifty miles west of here,
say that last Friday evening, a
cold-blo0ded murder was COM
mitted there by Joseph Dorney,
a drunken, worthless fellow,
who shot and killed his father
in-law, NJ. M. Smith, one of the
leading farmers of the county,
and Dorney, by cruel treatment,
forced his wife to leave him,
and return to her fathers house,
taking with her a little son, five
years old. Dorney wanted this
boy, and because Smith would
not give bin aaHfpaeREs Gr Was ar res !.
ed. 0'''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
ALABAMA.

Over 100 persons were vac
cinated i'm Guntersville one day
last week.
The Uniontown Press says
that there have been $4,000
expended in that town for mules
within the last few months.
The receipts of freight by the
railroads of Birmingham ia in.
creasing daily, and the railroads
will be forced tohave larger de.
pots soon.
The ship Julia, one of the
largest vessels ever brought to
the wharves Of Mobile, is now
taking in q cargo of cotton,
The capacity ofthe Julia is 1900
bales.
The oil mill at Union Springs
has suspended work for the
present. They will have to lay
In another supply of cotton
seed before work can be re.
sumed.
Five or six ladies' have rented
q farm In Sumter county. The
same ladies' made last year IL
bales of cotton and several
hundred bushels of corn, be-
sides other products.
In the contested election
case Judge Mudd rendered his
decision on Friday, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. AS the result of conclu
sions, Judge Mudd held that
the municipal election held in
the city VI Birmingham on the
9th day Of December, 1882, war
not void, and that the pleadings
and proof showed that Mr.
Lane had at such election been
legally elected to the Office Of
mayor. The costs were ad'
judged against the contestant
and his securities.
From the Evergreen News
are learned the particulars Of
the accident which happened
recently to Conductor @. Her.
ring, who, at the time, was in
charge ola freight train on the
road between Mobile and Mont
gomery. Mr.. Herring was set
ting the pin to couple the cars,
and turning to leave the track,
the wheel caught the heel Of
his shoe, throwing him down,
and the train passed over both
legs, crushing his right leg and
bruising the left leg fearfuDy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
A Fearful Fate.

A dispatch of the 9Th. from
Rawlins, Wy. T., SAYS a coacl
which left Pacific Springs. OF
the Sweetwater stage line. las,
week, was caught in q storm
Friday, and the coach was
abandoned and the party start.
ed back on foot to the station.
The driver, N. j. Stewart. was
round frozen to death, standing
IN the snow, and Thomas Scott
the superintendent, was found
standing straight up in the snow
frozen 90 he could not move
ne will lose his hands and feet,
W: Y. Stark, passenger, has not
yet been found. They were ont
three days and nights. Another
Stage driver was badly frozen.
ne reports two feet Of snow IN
2 level and cattle starving,
Ihis stage line runs from Green
river ON tho Union Pacific rail.
way to Fort Washaka. Wv
through South Pass Of ri
Rocky Mountains.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The Masonic Grand Lodge
elected the following grand
Officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Master-P. NJ. Sayerv
of Lee county.
Senior Grand Warden-Robt.
Y. Patty, of NOxubee.
Junior Grand Warden-A, p.
Barry, Of Oopiah.
Grand Secretary. L. Pow.
er, of Kinds.
Grand Chaplain. NJ. Boone.
Of Marshall.
Grand Tyler. PEBBLES. of
Adams. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
The Election Of Judges.
jackson Clarion.l

To Mississippi belongs the
honor of inaugurating the cleo
tive judici Try system. 1t was
ingrafted upon her Constitution
by the Convention of 1882. 1t
worked well and she adhered
to it until the State government
fell into the hands ofthe pOliti-
cal Adventures in 1859, who
sought to make 1t a close corpo.
ration for the perpetnation of
their own rule. Nearly every
other State in the Union follow
ed the example set by Missis.
sippi in 1882. The experiment
proved q complete success.
No State ever had an ADLER judi.
ciary than Mississippi during
her palmy days, when her judges
were elected by her people.
The system was abolished and
the appointing power was vested
in the Executive, when the
scepture was taken from their
hands with the bayonet.
One of the chief obj to
the appointive system is, that it
lodges vast powers in the
hands of one person and subOr.
dinates one important branch of
the State government to anoth-
er department. For this reason
it has been proposed to return
to the elective system. But the
proposition is met by the OBJ.
lection that q new and incapa-
BILE element has been invested
with the privilege of suffrage,
and the system would be danger
GUS to public liberty under ex.
isting surroundings. The same
argument would lead to the to-
tai subversion Of popular gov
eminent and the establishment
of the despotism of a privileged
order. We notice that the
Greenville Times has proposed
q compromise between the two
extremes of Executive appoint.
ment aud popular election. 1t
proposes to devolve the choice
upon tho Legislature. We
readily affirm that such a plan
would be free from some of the
serious objections which are
urged against the appointive
system devised by the carpet
baggers in framing the present
Constitution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

lately, aaais- ms never hsd .
mesner Map.stI il. head. It 10
said tlNt an jteN 81 - 900 he's
been. pat n the sundry civil ap.
preparation bill te pay for tie
services: Of TIE Jurors who tried
the .QuitsaH. ease. Thsy have
beretofsre been paid - pr ~
Tor their 4segvicea bat pat In .
claim for extra compensation n
consideration of the long Nne
they were required 70 remain
on the jury, Had II not been
for the objection Of Mr.. Hol.
man, who came. in just - the
bill was .passing, the house
would have passed . bin requir.
ing all proclamations and gov.
eminent embellishments 70 sp-
pear In two newspapers printed
| 10 this city, Il u aid the bill
would net On, 100 70 the newspa-
psrs selected annually. Short
" after the wlf and, fee several
years, the adnlpistration news.
paper In thispi(4 nads over 600
600 Q year out Of governaent Cd
vertislng, under Just such . law
ADVERTISEMENT Of sAles Of con
demned e1XAfbaent property
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Our friends in the Rocky
rord country, wanting Dry
Goods and Groceries, would do
well to give J. M. Majors, Esq.
q call He has a full stock on
hand, deals fairly by his custom.
ers' and solicits the patronage
of the public.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

a noted desperate, Sam. Ks.
son, living near Carpenters
Station, Tenn, was found dead
TIE other day with : bullet il
his brain. He had killed i've
men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
LOUISIANA,

Miss Clara Frederick was the
Queen of the Mardl Gras festivi.
ties at Covington, st. Tammany
parish. Master Frank HOsmer
personated Rex.
j. P. Sanders has retired from
the editorial chair of the Hou.
ma Courier, after filing it for 1s
months. He is succeeded by
Edward F. Bozet.
Reports from planters indi.
cate that . large planting of su.
gar cane will be made this
ss-'an v0Her agricultural pro
ucts.-Thibodaur Seminal.
As we were going to press
yesterday evening the prisoners.
Geo. Taylor and Geo. Crippines'
broke the Jail door and made
their escape. The other prise.
ners, Ashy and Rigsby, remain.
ed In jail Sabine Southron.
SAM Blanchard who was shot
. couple of weeks ago by Leo.
Savoie, died yesterday, having
survived, after being shot, bare. |
y two weeks. This we learn |
IN going to press, and have the
'ad news from q good SOURCE
Ascension Democrat. =
We regret to learn that Col.
ieo. L. Walton is now living
eriously Ill at his home in the
over portion Of the parish. Col.
Walton Is q citizen whom Con.
ordia parish could lily afford
o lose, and we trust that he NAV ]
ave a speedy recovery
'idalia Sentinel.
We learn that a little son of
!. Q. Jones, Of the fourth ward.
'as kicked by q mule and kin.
q some days since. His skull
'as crushed so badly that a
uantity Of brain issued from
ne wound, but he lived several :
Q ours after being kicked
'ichland Beacon. G
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Prot. Jayne, formerly of tho
University is now teaching at
goodman. That place is ex.
:. fortunate in securing
inc services of this highly &C,
compiished and worthy instruc.
tor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

In its Independent items the
Tate County Record announces
the death Of Anthony Younger,
in the ninety-second year of his
age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

A man named Lane shot and
killed James Samples at Logans-
port, DeSoto parish, La, over .
game Of cards . few days ago,
and made his escape.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

We feel truly grateful to the
good people of Lafayette ceuu.
" Tor the liberal patronage they
are extending to this paper. It
Is beyond anything we had a
right to expect, and we shall
earnestly strive to prove worthy
the high compliment bestowed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Inc kosciusko Messenger re-
CORDS the death of Robert Smith.
VINO leaves wife and several
small children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Inc Walden Watchman re.
CORDS the death of Rev. Humph.
rey williamson, who died near
GREENWOOD some days since.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Fisher OldAeld shot and per-
haps fatally wounded Daniel
Mosely, about fifteen miles from
Hnntsville, Ala, on the 9th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

A negro, named Tom Virgins,
cut his wife's throat, and then
his own, at Chattanooga, on the
9th. Jealousy was the cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
Memphis Avalanche.l

a. Naples, residing at Sal
nasr Springs, Ga, accidentally
100 himself : Ssw days since.
jsw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Rev. J. J. W. Mathis, former,
y y OF Dunlap, Tenn, has become
me pastor Of the Kosciusko
Baptist church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The public school ofTorrance,
il said to be in full blast under
the supervision Of Miss Ida
Wilborn, late Of Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

A tramp, BY the name Of Holt
was shot near Huntsville, Ala.
while trying to eject an an,
s lance INTO the residence Of
mrs. Geo. Shoebsrger. :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

y Henry Fleming is to be hang
ed at Pittsboro on the 2Sth Of
March.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Luke Dunn, aged ten years.
was accidentally killed near
h'nggold, Ca. on the 10th, by
his playmates.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The death Of J. G. Stewart, Of
Pamela county, 10 announced.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

James Weeks was seriously
injured in Attala county the
o1ner day by being thrown by a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Col. b. d. Frost has become
general manager Of the hatcher,
jackson & Columbus r. R.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Montgomery 4 Saunders, Of
St@rkville, made an assignment
on the 10Th. Next.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

onarlotte Thompson will be
= memphis the LIST, I'd and srd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

a you want Deeds in Trust.
call At the EAGLE Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

R. H. Wyatt has removed from
Yslobushs to Calhoun county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The Ripley Sentinel snncun
ces the death Of VIM. Owen.