davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

Mr.. Dan Thompson, OF Sherman,
Texas, has determined 10 open the
wa have MANY eleeantly-fi,ted mp
establish ents Of this sort. but Mr.. Tnomp-
con propoees to finish his saloon Ia such Z
manner that viii eclipse anything o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
cuupcu DINNER AND SUPPER.

The dinner and supper given yesterday
nv the ladies Of st. Mathews Cathedral, In
the Edwsrds building, was success, -, GO
spite The !nclemency of the wea her inc
spread was elegant. consisting OF the sweets
and substaniiils. The tables were tsale
fully ARRANGED, aud a neat sum OF money
was realized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mr.. John M'Afee VIII
take place this 2p. IN. from bis late resi-
depce, No. COZ "A ain street, TO Trinity Gem
etery. The friends of the family are In
vlted TO stteJi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

DR.. +. Mundv, Owentown, Kentucky
saw; "l found Brovn's Iron Bitiers one
of the best tonics and have prescribed IL
frenuently."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

Chicago, F,b. Flour quiet and un'
cbrug.d. Wheat active anu unsettled;
o,onpd stronger, advanced 20 ) 4; de-
clDed. | Ia pud closed 8 uslog yesterday;
| F.,ruary, 03 IL 30 Of 1 closed 9j 81
| N.rcp. Of l4togj 3 5. closed 90 } s, NtN,
/ 4 40 IA to SlOl 3 y Cluscd 81 tU5 10
| si.tO1 ,; June, Sl.U2 / : 80 81 03 / 1 c.p',u
! tl.u2 Ia; NJ , red s. 20 SlO2 Corn
! tc i've, unsettled AMI Irregular opened
strong, 3-S 20 l > higher, declined j 1,
and c losed about the s4ur rs yesterday
cssh. 53l.2tp 81, closed 53 5-i; February,
|F3l-2 ii, Cossd 80 IS. March, 81 10
! "a 81 closed Of Is. April, 81 1870 % l-c,
cl sd "a 5-s; May, 90 Ii 10 90, closed
| 80 3.S; June, 10 l-2 O. % la closed ~ >
! O,t, Quiet and wtuk; declined Ia TO 3.S;
c4-h, ~ 81; March, 81 5.s 10 81 !.Si Apn,,
! az l4tu 30 5.S; Nav, 81 is TO ~ D 5. Pork
In lair demand, options oueped 10 10 10
hipper. declined 20 to 80, rsl'i d 10 To II IL
and closed steady; cash, $3.50 u sl7 30;
| f. brnary, 81 So 10 slT A., closed Sl7 30 ~
sl7.5 IL; March. IL 80 g. sl7 ID; Aorli,
sI75i -. May, $l7 so TO Sl7s),
closed Si7 81 IL TO Sl7 GO. Lard IN
fair dsmard; opened 10 IL
! higher. declined 10 30 -, IA lied TO ., and
| closed ers err: cash, Q 60 To $50; February
| o 50 10 10 96j; March, 9.52 10 962 l.2
Anil 9.65 TO 995; Nav 915 Bulk msats
| In fair demand; shoulders, %, short rio
| q o.. short clear, go. Uat,le-R -c'ip,s
10 o easier aud weak; exporters. s6.25 10
! 81 az. coed to choice shipping, 50 60 30 50
common To medium, So ~ $3.50. Sheep
R.ceints. $500, sclvs and sitaiy; inferior
10 tair. 81 T. 81; medium 10 20 II, 81 % "a
| as. choica - extra, 50 TO 50 30; Textu",
$3.50 to "a ". -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

The uorsfore,'s Almanac and Cook Book
Three matted Tree on application TO the
Rnmlord Chemical Works, Providence,
Rhode Island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

Ponds Ext tract
Acts on Ihe cause, and by removing that
destroys the disease. Try the extract Tor
any pain. ache, soreness or hemotrnage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
The Eremonts at Home.

Ihsd the pleasure the other day Of tax.
q, : Midday luncheon with General John
o. fremont and Mrs. Fremont, Of their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
Women In the san Francisco Mint

Fifty females smpioye In the mint at
San Francisco ARE called adiusters, ana
their nav Is 50 T5 day, counting week
DAYS aud all HOLIDAYS but Sundays. Their
hours are from eigpt O'Clock in the morn
ing uutil four in the If ernoOn with the
exception of Saturday, when they ecoso ~
two O'Clock. These sujus'ers occupy TWO
large ronpls on he second tIor Of the mint
One IN used for the adjusting OF silver AID
the other for that OF gold. The hoprs are
carpeted, and each lady has marble-top
liable. \ pair OF scales and n fine, d, licate
iie. Before the gold u tuTnsd over 10
sh,m TO DO adjusted IT goes thronsh
the process OF being roi,d, snnenen,
cut and washed. Taey ihen take IL ia
state called "blanks," that is, perfectly
nonih, end the weighing is done. u 10
weirh,d to see II esch niecs be o. Standard
weight, which mu.t be ]l2 l-2 .rains for a
silver dollar, n slight discrepancy being al.
loved on ther side. II a coin be found
out side OF the limit after being weighed bY
an .djuster it is returned; II too light il Is
cond. aud must be remcited; II 100
heavy IL IL fled TO proper weight. This
il the ladies' work. AID an interesting sight
IL |. 20 watch the small white fingers denly
hrrdlins the sbiniEg pieces. A room near
the adjusting room has been set aside for
the ladies', who use 1t Tor q II en- room; TWO
lorg tables are provided, aud j,nitress
also K, ems the place nest and clean. Sew
eral of the ladies have been IN the mint for
many years -tS-n Frarcisco Gail.
Let These Things be considered.
Thousands OF men die every day who
could be saved. Prejudice IS mainly to
biame for this loss Of life. II It were believed
that the sum of disease may certainly be
reduced by physic, much would be gained
And yet the proposition is very simple: u
Won take oct daily more impurities than is
daily generated, you will soor be I'D OF
impurities. The Ell CT o. this wise practice
Is soon seen in Bilious, Liver auf Kidney
troubles. But IL u equally OF value IT, head
and brain affec'ions; IN Pleuriy, Pueu-
monia. ADoplexv ana Paralysis.
In chronic and acute II rsumstism, and
II all affections ofthe bowels, this principle
soon r.i,sves aud cures. when the medicine
used is Bfaudreih's Pils-
| Yes. nheu all other means AMI medicine
have failed TO relieve from pain these y Us
have cured. bv taking impurities from the
no rels aud blood, and th.usands OF men
aud women nov place Brandreth's Pills
among the blessings Of mankind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

Many wonder way ,he Druss creation eA'
rel mankind ~ rule when T. comes ~ o
question al heslth. investigation quickly
iscrrtaiug the cause IL " became the brute
naturally ooeys every lev If health, while
mankind II constantly .eneTs,ing OWN
10 eXcesae' OF our ancestors snd our own
individual imprud,uce S1dden expo.ure
lo extreme climatic influences, eluttony
improper food, alcoholic stirulnpis over
exertion of mind and body, wnrrlment.
anxiety. care, etc, all havs maj ked eject
~ the human system. BE cured by using
Browns Iron Bitters. A remarkable
remedy for restoring health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
Removal

Removal
u. n. Edwards music store 10 removed TO
Nos. 1888 and 735 NJ ,in street new building
directly opposite the post-offirc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08

Four men sat In Fourth street railroad
Office Yesterday With nothing 70 do. Tho
rain poured down outside In torrents. foot
passengers were like angels visits, and bus-
insss was abont At sisndstill. DO thee
four men est there and psssed away the
yarns and experiences such IS mono
but raiiroaders can tell. Az q Globe.
Democrat reporter opened the dsor ssd
With the wster running from his overcoa /
In streams, approached the party, QUO OF
then, t,lting back hts chair snd throwing
away cigar stump, began: Speeding
about Jesse James did any Of you fellows
ever think Why IL was that Jesee's gang
mover tried to rob Hannibal 81 St. joe
trAiG?"
The listeners thought moment, remem.
bered that the Hannibal never had been
ats ckRd. and replied with general interest
mo; tell % ab0st H."
We'll, a. tbat limo | was IA the uloy
Of the Hannibal e 81. Joseph, under GEN
era Manager john -. Cor,on. He Is c
OF he Shire Wdsas men YOU ever saw, When
the Rock lslard and tue Alton we're hAvin :
tnsir experiencss with the train robbers.
Carson d I'D 20 some u tse boys one day;
james - q tough customer and | had
rather be on CO9u tifm4 IN n bad with hiH.
Now | gnow no ihinks heap Of his o,d
mother, Mrs. Ssmpos aud aha tnink, 3
Bcnp OF MN, ana 1 III HolNe % dtLu tlo olu
ady Nj Ruuuai pass over cur roar. ! think
10 would he good policy. So ns sAt
down and made ont tbs rtss Then ba
,rcte a MICS la,t,r to tAe old LADY, aayin z
that he knew she bad been wounGed in the
yer by hand grenade thrown by a Union
soldier, tust shu travelled good deal and
that TIC would feel pleased she would &C.
cspt the courtesy OF su annual pasg over
tho HaunihHl rlss. Wei, be sens IL, and
Of couss. Mrs. 6alnuols was delighted"
"a nd what wss the reJuhf' some ono
sskrd.
Why, everybody knows that" was the
reply. "I've seen ganR o. Oisy county
hood ums In Hannibal smoking car many
a time, al drunk. braucishirg pistols and
,u.ves nnl Dragging hat Jhey bslougei to
JassY James gang | have hears theui
oDgst about what train they we're going 20
,nrkie next, bat mover saw the time
every ln3t ona Of thcu couldn't
stand no for tho Hainiba!
4 S.. joe. they always said It Vas so.
Only 'wh,ts' road in America. You 200,
the story fthe Old iady'5 u-es goC Known
al over the STATE among !hss clAas Of
r1ugbs. aud they aUpreciAted 10 IN their
way, too Now You know WHY me Hoanl-
pni was never r1Ubed by the James gang,
aud the flc. that 10 escaped il duo, ir my
,pini1n. 10 the sure Dues Of Nj. Carson"
-rdlobe.Ds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
NV ORLEANS MARKET.

Nfw ORLEANS, Eco. -Uorn IN good de-
maud; mixed add white lower; 20 tn 5S.
c lrnmesl duii and lorer; $40 Fox
nf,te or and scarce: old. sl7.75, new, Sl6.25
L,rd higher: fierce, . 3 Z; kei, 97S. Bus
rra-s hignerand scarce; shou ders, pac;ed
as: long Gear and clear ra, 95 ;
Il aeon higher aud scarce; shoulder 5,
,ong cesr aud clear RIB. 1913 Coffee
s,eaiy, with good demand. Sugar dull:
yellow clarified. G 81 TO 67s Molsssss
auiei: centrifugal easy; Is 10 80 * G
duit aud f-m. Bran in air demand hut al
10 yer rates, 81 10. Cotton setd ol-Pr,mf
crude, 36 to 81; summer yellow, 43 to A.
Othe unch snged.
sight on New York steady and unchang
ed: sterling exchange d. D., 4s5 Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
- q . ----
FLOIsA1I.

SCOTS Electric -, =
Tnoth nrushes for sale by Murdoch q
Baldwin, $40 NJ ain sLreet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-08
THE OPENING OF THE TURF.

c,s,v smoker should try Little Joker
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

WASHINGTON CITY GOSSIP. - Col.
David S. Settle is here. | understand
that his prospects as the successor ct
Keogh are considered prime.
Keogh's case is not yet settled. The
Chief Justice holds that his appointment
during vacation is sufficient, but Mr.. Ed
munds saws that the Senate must con-
firm, ,
Rovd is back again. and both Boyd and
Winston are hard at work on the Presi-
dent.
Winston says that he told the Presi-
dent the other day he was afraid his fire.
onent visits disturbed his equanimity.
Not at ALL smiled Mr.. Arthur, accord
ing to Pat you are the very funniest
man | ever saw, and | like to see you at
hon. James w. Reid arrived on a late
train Yesterday. Mr.. Reid will be one OF
the hapdsomest men In Congress, and in a
short time will take rank as one of the
most eloquent.
Senator Vance was at the Pendleton
supper last night. Senator Ransom says
that his health is not equal to such enter.
tainments this winter. tie was invited
TO the big banquet to night in Senator
| Germans honor, at Wizards.
Hon. Frank f. Shober is to be a can
didate for the posi- ion OF Postmaster
General.
Senator Vest has written to Governor
Vance a warm letter commencing the lat
ter's recent communication in the Wash
| ington Post. By the way, | see in the 81.
Louis Republican and interview with Gen.
Sherman, 10 which the question wa
raised, after the latter had seen Vauce's
letter, If he was the Senator referred to in
| Sherman's speech. Il do not say that
he wasn't" replied the evasive Tecumseh.
Other newspapers have reported him as
denying that Gov. Vance was the person
alluded to.
Lieutenant Governor elect Stedmar
was in the city yesterday.-H. an Char
| loHe Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

....A Blast a-aiast roller skating
has been sounded SKA Minneapolis phY-
stefan. He declares tina the tealtn OF
girls in that city aud elsewhere las beeu
seriously injured by he craze for thu,
exercise w.thoU, ard % their physical
condition or cost1Ire.
100 " uday night i etssn-e nero
entered the store ofMcCsI Bros & Nc
Cormic at Laurlnb burg and made rapid
purchases. Nr. Angus Mccall had gone
70 the showcase to take out q pistol
which tie negro had asked for and
bought NJ. Mccall at the same time
placing in his own pocket a loaded pis-
tol, a. he did not ike the appearance Of
the stranger. (which act on McCali's
part the negro probably observed. His
demands for goods being answered. Mr..
Mccall was leaning upon the counter
making Y a bill Of items bought. when
the negro quickly seized an Y helye
and dealt Mccall a blow on the back Of
the head, knock . him seuseless across
the counter. Then he dashed for the
door and was gone it'll the goods in an
instant. \ gentleman who was sittinL
IA the store al the time Immediately
made chase but the villain escaped and
no clue as t. his identity has yetdevel-
oped, Notwithstanding the town was
aroused in pursuit q! him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

a oplrit OF friendly rivalry between he
scotch Highlander and the British sold r.
a gallant Southern General 10 answer
10 the writer said Il greatly prefer the
old Confederate Grey and had il been eft
to me | would not have changed Il. I
owe and honor 1t as do the memory of
the Confederate boys. To my MIND +
speaks, IN tones that cannot be si.eloed.
OF the heroic struggle aDd glorious deeds
OF my comrades IN arms. 1t is a part cf
mat history and as this glorious history
snail De written, | would illustrate our
appreciation by having our BOYS aud
thelr boys after them, to wear the
Grey. Call it sentiment if You piease
but 1t is like the love token of my mother.
the gilt OF my father, not perhaps partic-
uiarly valuable in themselves. but the
association OF sacred, memories rises
show"
The above are noble words and BY all
means let Us retain the grey. 1t is FAR
more serviceabic than blue; and the
dudes who wish 30 adopt the latter
should not be allowed to run things to
suit themselves. The Southern soldier
should be proud OF the destination OF
wearing the "Grey"-prouder than the
Scotch is of his Tartan" or the Irish
of his Green"
Lee wore the grey Since then
lis Rights and honors hue;
lie hOoored it, that man of men,
And wrapt II around the true"
MCGRBGoR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

TAKEN OUT AND WHIPPED AT Sails
bury Friday afternoon, Thomas Hughes,
a common laborer, seized a little girl and
carried her into a back lot, but was very
quickly detected and captured. The af,
fair caused a good deal of righteous iUdig-
nation among the people. Tuesday night
a large mob made an assault on the Jail.
Hughes was seized By the mob and borne
out Of town. Yesterday morning as the
affair became known, a mystery arose as
to what disposition had been made ot
Hughes, Latter in the day, however the
impression that he had been lynched was
dissolved by the statement ofone Of the
mobbers to the effect that Hughes nd
been tied to q rec and severely whipped.
After the castigation he wss released and
warned to leave this State at once, a warn
ing which he needed Hughes is IL
years old, and the child who figured in
the affair is a daughter OF a respectable
citizen OF Salisbury
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

A GEORGIA SCANDAL THAT ENDED IN
A HANGING. -Tenville, Ga, December
I2.-At Wrightsville, Price was hanged
to-day for the murder of his son-in law,
Rom f. Perry. At the trial In Septem-
Der, 1888, it was put in evidence that VI.
w. Powell had held improper relations
with Prices daughter before she married
Perry. After marriage this continued
and Powell swore vengeance against Per-
ry, and urged his daughter to get a di-
vorce and marry Powell. She wrote to
Perry to come and see her and make up,
come in the back way. Perry did so and
was shot dead by Price as he approached
the house. Powell and Prices daughter
were arraigned for adultery, but ended
the prosecution by marrying 10 court. 1t
is believed by some that Powell, Free and
his daughter planned sending for Perry
aud killing him as a speedier way than by
divorce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

Ed IN FKIEND HOUSE
Atlanta. Ga, December 20. Miss
jackson, who had been asked by an ac-
qualniance named Mrs. Gates to spend
Thursday night at the latter's house,
returned to her fathers home en- diSha-
bile about M O'CLOCK in the morning.
uttering screams of terror. Mr.. Jack
son learned that she had been assaulted
by one Gustavus Penniger. Il visitor al
the Gates house. who, she alleges, was
admitted to the room by Mr.. Gates, the
latter making no effort to prevent the
outrage. Penniger has been arrested.
He claims to have been drunk aud un :
conscious of what he was doing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

1wENTY-THREE LIVES LosT.-A fiusv
structure and nc means OF escape-that
Is the story of the Brooklyn orphan asy-
lum horror. Just think of it! Elcht
hundred children in a building many
stories high, in every way unsuitable for
the purposes for which it was used and
without adequate means of escape in the
case OF fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
from the Heart of the Highlands
Asheville. N. c.. Dec. IL "a

i noticed in your paper clippings from
Inherent State papers under the head.
a Southern Soldier should wear a
southern uniform" Why not? The
lilsh are distinguished by the ''wearln"
u The Green. The Highlander by his
tartan They are proud Of this distinc-
1.oh' they look upon their Uniform as
s-cFed. 1t is tie synonym of courage,
turatioh and bravery. The Duke of
f'syIe IL giving his reason for opposing
vac Scotch ~Highlanders discarding their
GlloIm-the "Tartan"-for the Regula-
ION uniform of the British Army said
uent!eman You may call this sentiment
80 II Is a sentiment worth thousands of
-ea Whyf Because it serves to create
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

IL BEATS WHOLE INIMIGRA-
TON DEP AR MENT!-Less than twelve
months ago, Mrs. Hugh Blair, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, gave birth to three
children, all of which are living and in
good health. Saturday evening last the
lady gave birth to two boys aud a girl.
making six children born to the lady
in less than a year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Christmas Week.

Frost Oh the pane and snow on the
moor.
Keen winds abroad on their missions.
Tales round the fire of fanciful lore.
Fairies and wicked magicians;
Greetings and cards, rhymes from old
bards,
Wishes and kind salutations;
Thus ever to you may the season appear.
With gladness at Christmas aud hone
for New Year,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Evolution.

S~elt-sacritice is Natures law,
Plants live that seed may fall,
together all things work for good
Not of the one but all.
Hrs. ". q. Clarke IN ". c.. Tedche,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue # a Deed of Mortgage. exe>
cuted BY Lit Teton T. Gee to William G
Simmons December 20. 1899. ard re
corded in the office oc the Register of
Deeds Of wake county. n. c.. Book -.
page 237. | shall sell for cash, al auction.
in the town of Wake Forest College, at
the Il. r. Depot, at | O'Clock p. m. on
Saturday, January 81, 1888. 5 acres of
land lying within the town of Wake
Forest College, adjoining the land of
Mrs A. Ray born and others.
w. C. SIM MONS,
Mortgagee,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue of a Deed Of Mortgage exec
cuted by William NJ. Aston to the Trus-
tees of Wake Forest College. June 30,
1877, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds OF Wake county, y.
c., Book As, page 305, l shall sell for
cash, at auction, in the town of Wake
Forest College, at the r. r. Depot. at
10 o'clock, m, on Saturday. January
"a, 1885 125 acres OF land lying i'll
Wake Forest Township, adjoining the
lands Of W. b. Dunn and others.
W. C. SIM MONS,
Treasurer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

Washington Gazette says: The recent
selection Of officers by different regiments
Of the State Guard suggest a pertinent
inquiry. Upon what basis are promo
tons made and what are the quallica-
tons necessary to the election of ofhcers7
Are long service and proven capacity to
be recognized or is personal favoritism to
be the standard of promotion? One
course will strengthen the guard, the 9TH
sr will disrupt it aud tend to d%isorganiza
ton. The Gdz>tte has firm faith In the
future of the State Guard and has viewed
with much satisfaction he recent pro-
gress and its increased efficiency, but all
this may be retarded if the personnel Of
officers do not possess the full confidence
OF the members, not personally but on
account of their aecognized ability and
capacity.
Take an example. You elect a major,
colonies &c. They purchase the requisite
uniform and enter upon the discharge of
their duties with promptness and fidelity.
Next year their place is filled by an Off
Ger Of inferior grade. The displaced
ofacer has then DO position whatever III
the guard, he is not even a private.
here is the consistency ofsuch a course,
not referring to the justice of it.
Let the members of the State Guard
stop this nonsense if they wish to man-
tom a proper esprit de corps and COM
nand the respect of the people.
An item in the above paper says
Vol; Isaac A. Sugg, of Greenville, will
decline the position Of Lieut.. Colonial
Of the lst Regiment of the State Guard
70 which be was recently elected at Tar
boro. Col. Sugg appreciates the honor
Dut Is understood to express the opinion
that other officers who have been longer
10 the service and who are more familiar
with the ~tacsies, Sc, are entitled to pro
Motion. He is right.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne, in a re
cent lecture stated that no Englishmar
is a gentleman because he is continually
looking down on somebody. and look.
inc up to somebody else. There is nc
Englishman, he says, so humble or SC
high that he is not at once condescending
and humble, a state of things which he
considers fatal to chance Of gentleman
hood.