davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

of the world, writers Of fiction being most in
demand The double advantages of providing
the public with good literature at a low rate,
and purchasing the work Of good authors at
fair price, it is argued, ought to insure the sue
cess and the permanency of these bureaus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
r Lit Up By Fine Teeth

The plainest face becomes attractive. Although
ordinary dentifces prove Intellectual to whiten
and improve the health of the teeth, soZoDoNT is
adequate to the task and does il thoroughly be-
sides banishing from the breath an offensive
smell Teeth strengthened and purified by so
zeDoNT are not only whittier, but chew better
than others. AS the teeth improve through its
use, eating becomes a delightful indulgence in
stead of penalty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

their return the engagement was made known
to intimate friends. Mr.. Thorpe is also rich, but
further than that nothing is known of him by
those who have been quietly informed Of the
facts have given you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

The death of the late Dr. Samuel Rabbeth, of
ton, a tracheotOmy tube he had introduced into
the throat of a diphthertic child is exciting
much comment The heroism of the act is con
coded but the question is asked if a man has
right to bring misfortune to his own family for
the sake of an isolated case of disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23
A Rare Man.

New York Mail and Express.
The man was born polite who will pass a dish
of celery to a fellow boarder without first select
ing nice, crisp piece for himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-23

"What is the stuff that dreams are made ofFS
passionately inquiries poet Ia one brief word,
Sir--pies.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Pitt Recital.

] A strange t Il. Of n'nni,r Y i
nent comes t, ui frr G:p.ivilI
] We give il It's we heard i.
] Although nltny n"mp..lrs hav.
ibeen committee in Pitt, for IL Iozel
ears or III ~ ~ 81 h > III hun
] a'n;S fact ha& III de the r"l,ln som,
5wllnt ore Oh the subject. When
!: Judge Avery opened Court las
! eek :, y.rAi capital cases stood f.
! r;t!. five for homoci3e and on.
! ach for rape and lurg?ary. TIL,
I irst cas-: was disposed If by allow.
: ng the defendant to submit to ;
IIerlict Of granddaughter. He wa,
| sentenced to the State prison fo,
| We years. Many believe that it wa.
| remeditated murder.
. The next case the defendant was
by the jury after having been
!. nlt only a few minutes. The de-
;endant prayed IN appeal. Thi
'ouSed the people both white an(
to a high state Of excitement
, nd Indignation. If any meeting
| we're had we have not heard Of them
Sunday morning the day after The
!; asst defendant was convicted il mote
| vas found pushed under the doc:
o Judge Avcry's oom and II was
| .Iso slipped under Solicitor Gallo
Ways, the substance of those notes
vas that the people intended tc
have justice. No appeal should be
be allowed. If the officers Of the
law would not give the people JUS
|tice then they would have to look
|)ut for themselves and the Judg'
md Solicitor had better be watchful
! Judge Avery is said to have been.
Iery indignnt. The notes appear
] 0 have been written in a disgguuis-
d hand and bore no signature.
ITeusday the citizens held a meeting
md adopted resolutions approving
J he action Of the Judge and Sollci-
or and d%enouncing in unmeas-
!ured terms all concerned III the
WRITING the notes.--SOutherae,..
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
DIRECTORY Or CITY LODGES.

Pir'.r = -. ". .. 1. -. mt N.-Mect
lt and 3l Fri.i " tti-ili's c;tcii nn!.t!i.
F2t1ett rifle IN 'q+. W. go. /. =. ant 4. "
Meets 2d 'iid 4i Fri':ay nights "trsl ilnn;l.
f'rr'Ss 'ir"h Ep'G No. T.. I. u. q. t..-A.cct
cvc"v Monday i.iglt:.
CtiIe"'oti L,IJe. Ma. ). X. 81 P.-i.vet
every Thursday night.
tc,'c~ l., 1je. No. 557. X. GHf T.. % INJECT
81 and 18th Tuesday nights each month.
t.IFnFS'i, C0,tHcl M. Ss9. 4. L. Of H.-NIeet:
lst ana 81 Wednesday nights each month.
Worth Sttte GrDrf. No. l.. L. .. 4. D.-Mect:
ist and 81 Thursday nights each month.
HIt"h1ouago Tribe No. s, I. u. Il. M.-Meet
every Tuesday night.
F;ryttteriLIe LoiJe. No. 1, 4. K.-Mcets ever,
Wednesday night.
Perseverance, Council, No. II, T. Of T.-Meet
every Friday night.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
A Disgrace.

Concerning DR.. York and his speech
! delivered yesterday, only one thing
| lepd be said or can be said: the man
/ : a drmagogue and his speech wa
/: lemagOguery, pure and simple, and;
! iemagoguery without redeemine|
Textures.
| Every person who knows THE,
CHRONICLES method Of candidlv|
expressing its convictions without
: 'egard to the often foolish notions
] # party necessity (and there is no!
! ,artv necessity but a necessity to'
] ell the truth )-eyery body will adj
! nit that The CHRONICLE is not CIV
] II homogeneous or depretiating es-,
] innate of an opponent. 1t has the
] greater delicacy therefore, in speak-i
ns with such emphasis Of DR.. York;
Bat when it comes to pass that al
'man whoi is candidate for the high-'
lest official position in North Caro-
ina carries about with him bills of,
] money to faunt in the faces Of the:
| ynOrant in order to illustrates andi
nfOrce an untrue inference: when'
/. candidate for Governor asserts.
hat the Democratic party in North
is opposed to the education:
# the masses. that too a man who'
himself has stood aStumbling-blocka
in the way Of education, it is highl
time. gentlemen, we should consider
Ito what plane we have fallen. New;
ar even in our darkest days did a:
nan appeal is the people from so:
flow a level IS this.
!: He be elected? If there were moi
political issues, North CarolineansI
Iwould disgrace themselves by allow-'
ing such a misfortune. He is Meth:
r capable nor consistent; he is neith-E
Ter educated nor dignifed; above all,
she is not sincere. He lacks every
Equality that the people of the STATED
,demand in their Executive.
| The Democratic party like every
great thing, has faults and Sc
srious faults. There are opportuni-;
lties to criticise it's leaders and to crit,
aicise them justly and strongly.|
iThere are two sides to every ques-
1tion. The speech for instance, made
10y Mr.. WINSTON night before last
3was a dignifed presentation Of Re-
ipublican doctrine. Whether the
arguments were strong or weak, it
awas presented in a manly and digni-
afed manner. How different the
llemagoguery OF YORK!
] Whatever may or may not be the
zpolitical reasons for continuance
sof Democratic rule in North Caro-
alina or for Republican ascendancy,
there no reason under Heaven why
1.-THE people should disgrace them
1%selves by electing such a cemagogue'
aeven if the party he represents were
Ias spotless as snow. If the Demo-
Acrats were to nominate so gross and
iinsincere a man, The CRoNIcLE, for
lonce, would beg to be excused.
] It is not as a Republican (weich:
Ilny man has a right to be), it is
Inot as an opponent to the Democrat
gil party, which also a mar may be
awithout offense(, but it is Il disgrace
Ito our politics. as a disgrace to our
!Dolitics. as an insult to the intelli-
and common sense Of the
smasses, that DR.. YORK is an offense
Ito our whole people. Not yet have
1--we fallen so low. Pray that never
smav!
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Resolutions of Respect.

OAK RIDGE, n. C. Sept. 10Th 1884
Hall Of the PhilOmathean Literar,
society.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty
|dou to removc from this world oul
and fellow member, John Alle1
Of Cumberland Co., n. G., a be
loved student Of our institution, there
fore, be it
Resolved 1st, That Oak Ridge lnsti-
tute has in the death of Mr.. Gainey
lost Of its brightest, and best stu
dents, and n of its strongest friends
2nd, That the Philomathean Literary
Society feels deeply the loss Of him, who
has honored her with his membership
and labors and his manly, moral char
lcter.
3,1l, That we heartily sympathiZ'
with the relatives Of the deceased il
this their sore bereavement.
4th, That Il copy of these resolutions
be published in the OAK Leaf and the
Fayetteville papers,
{ {: 5 :: }H:5S;;S@: Committee
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Sour County Ticket.

/ In our last issue we promised to say
Something about the County Democrat
Sic Ticket.
j Mr.. Troy. who has been nominated
4for the Senate, in this. GGth) district. is
Fan old hand at the bellows. Time and
!again has his presence appeared on tho
5tioor Of the senate chamber, and often
Mas his voice been heard in that cham,
,}iprr. advocating that which WAS for the
sgood of his people and State. The rec
,5ord shows the contest which he had
Iwith York regarding the North Caro-
slina Rail Road, and that his amend
4mcnt Of $1,000 was accepted in lieu Oh
Works resolution appropriating one
fdollar to that great work. Mr.. Troy is
iver> popular. and will be heard advo-
icating honest government in the next
z|rnHte Of North Carolina.
Mr.. II. {. Fisher. who was nominate,
for Register of Deeds, is on" Of the
<moat popular men in the county. H
lhas filled the Office Of Register for the
ip3st two years acceptabIy to all, and
swin be reelected 10y a handsome ma
in November.
4 Mr.. Isaac MurchisOn. n f the can
sdidatcs for the lower House. is a mar
yof good parts. who has not heretofore
filled Il political Office, but who is IN
sironside Democrat, and will speak and
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Our Women in the War

On the first page of this paper, in tie
place of the story we usually publish,
is 4 Renaissance Of the late war, told
lv Mrs. James Kyle. formerly OF this
blaze. but now of Clinch county, Ga
The narrative. Il thrilling one. touched
with a truthful hand. will we'll repay q
careful pcruSal.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Address.

As had been announced in THE Sun
Professor Henry f. Shepard native
whom FAYETTEVILLE has just cause TO he
proud of-deliVered Il literary address
before the Library Association, at the
Rooms of the latter on Wednesday
night last: Lord McCauley being the
subject. The delivery consumed nearly
an hour. and the address is said to haF
been Il great treat TO those who heard
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Burial of Mr.. Evans.

The mortal relnalnS OF MIR. JOSIAH
EVANS the founder and up t" now one
of the editors of this paper were placed
in the tomb Saturday morning last
The Drocession left the residence OF
Russell street at 10 o'clock AMI ptSSe'
to the Presbyterian Church, where ap'
rropriate services were conducted by
Rev. F. II. Wood. Of the MethodiS'
church of this town, after which tht
body was taken TO the New Cemetery
near the ripping waters Of Immortal
Cross Creek and in the presence OF I
urge asembiage of relatives andfri"nds
committed to earth. Earth to earth
Ashes to ashes; Dust to dust.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Died.

Died.
On Friday night. Mr.. John Bule, OF
congeStive fever. aftcra an illness OF thre'
days.
On Saturday morning at 3 o'clock
Miss Betsy Ann Anderson.
On Sunday morning, Eliza streets
five year old daughter of Mr.. L. L. NC
Kcthan, of diphtheria.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Public Speaking.

Governor Jarvis Will address the.
people of Cumberland and Robson at
Rockfiish on Tuesday next at IL o'clock
Special train Will leave Fayetteville at
4:13. and one from Lumber Bridge at
10 o'clock. \ large gathering is eN-
pected.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Pender's Nomination.

The Democrats of Pender county
nominated the following ticket OF
Monday Goth ult:
For Sherif-A. c.. Ward.
For Register of Deeds-A. H Pad
lison.
For Surveyor-John Moore.
For C0roner-Dr. r. T Sanders.
For Representatives.. 7. Bland.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Notice,

TIE uandels;gn"d having qualified
/ according to law, as administrato.
f F,enncl Fuller. 1"ceaer'. hereby give:
.oti"e tn all persons indebted to sal,
state to make Immediate payment. Ant
II persons having claims against thu
>t.t". are required to present them
ulv authenticated. on or before Oct. l
$50. or this notice will be pleaded il
ar Of their recovery. Payments may
e made to, or claims fled with Mr.
Chomas III. Sutton. attorney for admin
StratOr, or to myself.
THOMAS II. MCNEILL,
Administrator of Fenncl Fuller.
oct 6W
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Democratic heetiHg.

There Will he meeting of the Demo
Gratis Of Spventy-first Township at the
McPhail place on Friday night October
10th. to organize 4 Democratic Cluh.
Mr.. w. c. Troy and other speakers are
expected to he present.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

We would say to every Democrat
lin North Carolina: take nothing for
,granted. DR.. York is weak in cal.
FIBRE and popularity. But if Demo-,
..crats do not work, and expect the
;Republicon party to be beaten by its
ill deserts alone, they will be grew
mistaken. 1t is possible for
York & Co. to be elected. We do
mot mean that there is cause for al
arm, but simply what we say, that
taking things easy has ruined many
Ia man and some parties. Let there
.be a vigorous effort made on the
part Of every Democrat, and we
.make special appeal to the young
linen and active element Of the par
ty.-Goldsboro Messenger.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
MARKET.

The prices yesterday ruled as follows for cOun
.ry produce on the street:
EGGS. Is cents
5000 cents,
ONIONS. 80 cents plush.
DRIED PEACHE S, 12l2ctS' per Id.
" APPLES, 6n7Iac.
GREEN APPLES, % cts to SO per bush.
BEEF. "a.
honey, 10.
COTTON. Q.
WOOL-frce unwashed, IS to 20 cents; burr.
y to IA cents.
COUNTRY BUTTER-2O to 25 cents.
CORN, 80.
OATS. 50 to IS cents.
RYE, 30 cents.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

! Geo. Hairston, who killed Joel
.Fulton in Stokes county about six
wears AGO, and who has become quite
notorious since that time, surrender
ed himself to the sheriff Of Stokes
iCountv last Monday and is now in
sthe jail Of that county awaiting his
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

A Republican Convention i,
:Richmond county over which Oil
3yer II. Dockery presided, nomina
Ia negro MAJ as their candidate fo
Ithc Legislature.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

A a driver in New Yov,: bo:r
recently intcrvi we'd by Il rel"r {,
lpon the ability Of tie horses h,
~lrovc, said they wnr" able t. mak'
alf as many trips Il LAY as tn" drive
md continued in a ~a:irical mood
The horses have to walk. YOU know
out the dri:cr just leans up agaius
h dashboard end ridHe. If vou'e'
onl of rldin'. ITS a soft job. -Four
cen sh'lIin' . DIV is Il big sim o
money to pay out for seventeen hours
work; but the company is rich an'
an stand it. 1t costs a driver yer,
title to live, because he doesn't have
inc to eat anything. [ used to keel
most Of my money in the bank, bU
% many Of 'em are dustin up that
lrawed it all out, and now I've got i
Up to the house packed away in bar
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Republican f.ass t...eet.rc.

/! On Saturday tn" 4th last. q Republi,
: an Mass mecti'g assembl'd in the Tow
iali IL: III purpose OF committing
Ounty and Legislative ticket. The
meeting WAS called to order 10y T. $
tLutt"rloh. Esq. and J.. 5. Lo;try was re
/, I~u|Ht"tt to act rs Temporary Chairman
! IN tIhing the Chair. Leary made {;
hort address to the meeting. aftcl
vllich he requested +. L. Thornton t.
ct us Secretary. The temporary off
'"rS were made the permanent onc 0.
re meeting. Nominations being il
prefer. Mr.. T.. L. Powers offered Il rVsU
ution endorsing J. F. Shaw, Esq, 0
larnott. as candidate to represent tn,
sixteenth Senatorial District. Mr.. Pow
rs resolution WAS adopted, and j.. F
shaw declared the candidate.
f.. =. Powers was nominated by accla
:m"tion for Sheriff.
] ". G. Hall, of Cedar Creek TOWNSHIP
was nominated for Register of Deeds.
:, {. Goodwin, Of Flea Hill Township
was nominated for Surveyor.
Til" name Of u. d. Mcneil was of
er"0 for Coroner, bat on suggestion
/. hat I'll" present incumbent. Dr.. j. w
jN"Ncil.. WAS a competent and ef1ici
lent officer. Nir. ". u. McNSpiIl was no
nominated.
Paul Nichols. Of Rockish Township
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

he Hughes Murder.

! he IunhcS Murder.
;
."S"'H WHY
o. "'''''
WOO - ~ i''' ''.,"' "
.'9 '''''''' '''''''S'' INV '~H''@'s'o
) ''!
Nv 'l,,7 '>.u''
! II, !, n'''''''' I, ''''
, "'i 'I"''i - ,-',. ! e "'"i'i
! ~ w
."N9 /" ''' -
'l"''''0 x
'i' =, VI t"''> "',
!: N'''''ii'"' "t' '''''''. i'.'',''
most '"ii'l"HIN''' 20 tH' gum % az
''idii wee. H<N'i"l 'Itl'ltN % ii"P'I'H
] Id'li'l'''" a. '''"' 81 '"' l'"i"'l'" N"-
4'ii'i' WIZ io"H'' III i'l9 i'"9N'9Hl'd' AZ
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

! Mr.. !. S. Carr, President Of the
Blackwell Durham Tobacco Co., in
Us that it cost the company
Cover 81 coo to make their exhibit at
3thc Exposition.-DUhnm Reporter.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
LOCAL SUN-BEAMS.
fpp ia.mcnts OF w. ]. Green.

ipp in.mcnts OF W. J. Green.
Appointments of Col Wharton J.
Green previously published, are here
by changed for the counties named:
PENDER.
Burgaw, Wednesday October Isl.
Bannerman's. Thursday, October I'd.
Topsail Sound, Friday, October 3D..
WAYNE.
Fremont's. Tuesday, October 18th.
Boston, Wesdneslay October Sth.
Seven Springs. Thurday October 9th.
Grantham' Store, Friday Oct. 10th.
Goldsboro, Saturday, October 18th.
ONSLOW.
jacksonville, Monday, October 18th,
RichIands, Tuesday. October 14th.
SilverDale. Wednesday, Octob'r 18th.
Sneed'S Ferry, Thursday, Oct. 10Th.
BY order Of the
DISTRICT EN-. COMMITTEE.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
Tom.

r e 49, 90 ENEiy-I' 20
WOULD Imagine that yon could hear Il:
! armies marching prnadly to battle. =;
/; hrt the defeat and retreat o. Il.
ifnioa Array.
. We'll dos he orscry" The n"far O
the llit9l"LI p~.i:.Ioi"a1I.
A=-rs
s5hadows.
! During the last month death ha.
taken into his cold embrace many from
'ur midst. whose going has vrung IT,.
hearts Of fond parents. wives. chilGrrl
md friends. Mound after mound rises
above the turf in the new city OF OH
dead and still The fell monster isnotar-
;DeaScd. Never before within the rccol-
Election Of Il oldest citizens has thu:
town been called upon to contribute =,
largely in such short time to the sr;ri
3Worid. The present is in,,crd with Ia
rut the morrroW is not Of our kn0Wi-
dye or Keeping.
! ioldsboro Far
! "eare in receipt of an Invitation from
IS. ID. SaulS. >ccrctaGv. to attend tn.
Eastern Carolina Fair to hr held ~
/ ioldsboro the 18th. 10Th. Goth. and 2i.:
II November next.
!: The Managers have spared neitht!
s5lne or expense to maket the fair one O.
Ithe p%leasantHst and most attractiveevel
sheld in the State.
] The race track is one OF the best i.
he state, and this feature is recciyins
! special attention. Several noted horse
save already been entered. and soma
inc racing is expected.
!; There will be 4 competitive drill O;
everal companies ot the state Guard
.tor a hansOmeSilk flag, to cost 500: anG
!. | purse of 500 is offered for a base bal.
prize contest, open to the State.
] We hope the enterprise viii receiy,
.lll the success it iSjustly entitled to.
II Work.
; The Democratic Citizens of OupW.
liillc Township met en- the fth inst. a
I5he Township House. for the purpCst
II organizing Il Democrat" Club. Al
I3"thune was elected President and \.
-. Mcleod Secretary. All the citizens
present on the occasion Wereenrollel as
ImemhcrS Of the Club. Nine men were
appointed to canvass the Township
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07
JOIN W. GOTTEN,
Col. list Regt. y. c. S. G..

Messrs. John B. BrOadfOot, Ed. j
gPcmhcrton, Alex. Campbell, w. G. Nc
aDulie. and j. G.. Nann, composed the
3team of the Fayetteville Independent
5Light Infantry. which won the prize il
5the rife match yesterday.-Ners-Obse
j
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-10-07

! The companies drew numbers for
ipositiQns in firing. Considering the
tWANt of practice and the fact that it
zWaS the first time that many of the men
had eyer shot IN 4 match, the scores are
food.
! The team Of Company y, ID Hegi-
sment, the Fayetteville Independent
Light Infantry, wins the prize.
! | take pleasure in submitting this re-
port in making special acknowledge
.mcnt to 1t. Col. F. a. Odds. State Ord
nance Officer, for his thorough prepara-
ti0nof all the arrangements for the
.mat"h.
have the honor to be, sir,
N,., l,I;nrt cnr1-art
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-04-17
'.Slumming."

Summing" the new English craze,
has much to recommend it, though
it might have prettier sounding
name, and one whose meaning
does not seem to imply something
in the nature of an insult to
the people who are visited. Even
the Prince OF Wales he's been
Stunning" Most everybody knows
what stunning is, but for those
who do not, let me say it is
for the rich and well-to-do to call
upon and help the very needy. The
danger is that the calling and helping
may be so done as to offend the feelings
of those called upon; but where that
can be avoided, and it ought not to be
impossible to avoid it, Summing" is
not bad fashionable craze. Besides
rendering immediate relief where relief
is much needed, it shows the society Ia
dies and gentlemen how their unfor-
tunate fellow creatures have TO live,
and this is knowledge which will tend
to soften their hearts when appeals are
made to them IN behalf of the unfort-
unates after stunning" has gone out of
style. 1t should be said, however, that
fashion is not hard TO awaken to prac-
tical interest in the poor. That is net
the general opinion, but it Is the truth,
as q little consideration will convince
you. Fashion seldom rests from help
ing the poor, and there is scarcely
fashionable lady who has not list of
people for whom she regularly provides.
PHILADELPHIA Progress.