davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22
a Page From, the Novel

"a strange story Of wondering, hard
ship and final return to his native land e l1tt
as heir to d fortune came to light ct
IsPhiladelphia, Wednesday, oncerning 4
young Scotchman Of high family named
William Anderson. About two years ears
age he had q disagreement with ms
father, q wealthy, conservative gentle, gentle
man Of the old school. His parent 'as i 8
stern Presbyterian code prevented him ilr
from winking at some, Of his sons g esca- CO
pades, and the latter, il hot headed tt de !
haste, left his homo near Inverness So and
took a sailing vessel for Liverpool,
| whence he came to New York. HIS
habits cost him the situation he found
on his arrival, and he went to work a. as
porter in q Bowery carpet store. tie
went to Denver, and became a cowboy.
He returned to Chicago as "a
yagrant, and as such reached Philadel-
phia. Lodging was given him at the
Broad street station January % and at
the sixth district the Saturday follow
ing. At the rooms of the local Scotch
society he claims little attention was
paid to him. In deplorable state OF
need he wandered from door to door:
| In Chestnut street he was given cold
lunch with piece Of the Ledger wrap
ped about it. CHANGING to look at the
letter list he saw his name. Without
much faith in the result he called at
the postofice. and received. letter
which had been sent to him at ''North' y
Eighteenth street, New York, and for
warded to Philadelphia. Attorneys an
nounced to him in this communication
the death of his sister a year pre-
vious, the recent demise OF
his father, and the fact that $50, ooo
| awaited his claim He said Wednesday
that if he had not happened to look at
his name in the letter List he probably
would not have learned of the state OF
affairs at all, as he had determined to
die rather than to write or to return to
his home. When he made known, the
facts he had learned to G.. W. Childs
that gentleman immediately purchased
him an outfit and ticket for Liverpool
He sailed Wednesday ON the steamer
British Prince. He says he thinks he
will go back to Colorado and buy a
ranch.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22
Business Habits in the Church.
From the Episcopal Register.

From the Episcopal Register.
One thing that is very pleasing to the
Christian eyeis the improvements in
the business habits Of parochial admin
istration. The pew rent is considered
the most sacred debt they owe. The
monetary arrangements for paying the
salary Of the clergy on the day it falls
due helps the clergy themselves to be
prompt in settling their own obligations.
We believe in nothing has this age seen
more marked advance than the prompt
payment of religious dues. A CORES
ponding improvement has come in the
reputation of the ministry for accurate
and economic management of their in
comes, and we doubt not that the aver
age reputation of the clergy as good pay
has never been SO great as at present.
Many of the systematic men in the min
istry are graduates of the counting
house as well as Of the college, and it
cannot be too seriously impressed on
young men looking forward to the min
isterial life that they should get what
business training they can find, either
in the intervals of seminary vacations,
or in connection with their studies.
Business habits are nowadays indispen-
sable to clerical influence.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22
/, woman Il Suffrage III England.

Letter to the Eitol of the PaiI Mall #tiazeste.
The advocates of Woman's suffrage
ana &c woman il public work are fond
81 taking It for granted that their opin~
/ ions. ii, arc gaining ground il The liberal
Party For myself, with fair opportu-
mites Of Judging ,3E 4 tloouubtrt doubt it. The ex-
.perience OF the e;tson Of guardians is
not favorable to- then, and with regard
ia woman on school boards and other
public bodies, where are the eases in
which they have BEEN of service? Tn
fortunate III public business as in pri-
yxate life. II is found that women are apt
Is form their opinions by their likes
and dislikes, and to be moved by per
sonal reasons rather than by the merit;
of the questions at issue, and this has
made them often the cause of l]l-feehne
and discomfort in the. boards On which
they have sat. There has been nothing
in the work which they have contributed
to counterbalance this. They have
done nothing which could not have beer
as we'll or better done by men. They
often expect while sitting on publ,
boards as much Difference as all men are
GLAD to render them in their OWL draw
inc room. and are sometimes as lutfr
and waspisll in the one place as III the
other when they do not get it. In re
are cases in which woman have dlstil.>I
" lowered the character of the boa II
on which they sit, as some men y n"
best qualifications for the work 'l""i'le
to sit with them. =. -
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22

I Tho gEbtile power in perfume found
% Nor priest nor sYbl vainly learned;
On Grecian shrine or Aztee's mound
!5 No censor idly burned. If. s..
That power the holy Magian knew, II. s3.3 & 55 sz5
The dervish in his frenzied dance,
d The Pythian priestess sWooning through
The wonderful land OF trance.
And nature holds, ia wood and field, #
Her thousand sunlit cenHers still; =
TO spell of flower and shrub we yield
Against or with our will ,"
I climbed a llill-path strange and new
IS With slow feet, pausing at each turn;
A Asndden watt of west-wind blew
The breath Of the sweet fern.
That fragrance from my vision swept
Z The alien landscape; in it's stead,
= Up fairer hills of youthI slept,
AS light of heart as tread.
With me June's freshness, lapsihg brook,
Murmurs Of leaf and bee, the call
Or birds, and one whose voice and look
In keeping were with oil.
A fern beside the way we went
She plucked, and smiling, held ii up,
While from her hand the wild, sweet scent,
! I drank as from cup.
Opotent witchery of smell!
The dust-dry leaves toslife return:
And she who p]ucked them owns the spell,
~ And lifts her ghostly fern,
Or sense or spirit? Who shall say
What touch the cords of memory thrills?
It passed; and left the August day
Ablaze on lonely. hills
= john Greenleaf Whittier.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22
Wit and Hunor.

Offering in detail: Mother-s'I am
afraid Mr.. Crisscross is not serious in
his attentions!" Daughter-"H is
awful bashful, you know; but he's offer
ing himself piecemeal. Last night he
| wanted me to take his arm New York
Graphic.
Next thing to it: A priest visited a
coachman who was seriously i'll. "Have
you the habit of going to church ?" II
can't say that I have," said the coachman
in feeble voice, s'but I have driven a
great many persons there. French
Paper.
A half itself halved: mamma, the
Fritz let's me no place in the bed"
'sNo place? will he then more than the
half have" "That not, mamma, but he
wants his half in the middle of the bed,
and must upon both sides lie !"-From
the German
Clara playfully tapped Augustus on
the head as if knocking at the door.
"Come in, said Augustus, facetiously.
s'Thanks, DEAR" said Clara. IT don't
like to 60 in an empty room, it's so
cheerless and lonesome like, you know" J"
Merchant Traveller.
Scientific item: An analysis of the
humble end Of humble bee:by pro-
found and German scientist shows that
the venom consists of l part serum, 2.3
parts formic acid, 7 parts albumen and
the balance of g. something which has
temperature Of about 8, 200, 900 in the
state. 5Ag4 i - q. sfy {I5a5s.. ~>, ..
.s'sAh!" exclaimed Fogg as he entered
I the store of the man who never adyer-
tised. ''Do you know that T always Like
to come in herew a''Do. ,you?' .askel
the delighted shop keeper. Eyes" said
Fogg, its such relief to get out Of
the crowd, you know Boston Tran
script.
I see," said McDil1, laying down the
paper, .'that old Pinehnickle has willed
his property to Scroggins, the saloon
keeper" "How's that !? I supposed he
left it all to his son Harry" a.'s:Well.
he did; but that was an only an direct
way Of leaving it to Scroggins y Mar
athon Independent. ,... .E..5 t4s 81:
In Floriiaasa. Strange Customer
t:.How do you sell strawberries now ~
Florida Grower e One dollar apiece.
SIR Customer I. Oh! nonsense. j
(1rn,-ar ter[I,af 10 l1. IN.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22

'ihe i, new y Cgoname house 1t Sioux
/ Fa,ls e planned 1 ss,5, 900; and the
llakota Collie giate institute viii cost
s220. 0Q0, md the new 1brewerr 15. 600.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-02-22
8vVElEE F'&1liM|,-., ! :: ! : l,

Tho Subtitle power in perfume found
Nor priest nor sybI vainly learned;
On Grecian shrine or Aztec 8 mound
# No censor idly burned. q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-23
RAILS IF suss RlPTioN TO WEEKLY WORLD
a Terrible Accident.
East OregoulxR

One evening last week the resi-
dence of Mr.. Gilbert Thompson, of
Union county, was destroyed by fire
while he and his wife were away at
place called Lostine, attending pro-
tracted meeting. Four boys, between
thirteen and seven, had been left at
home, and two of them were burned
to death in the house. The Oldest
boy had succeeded in saving the
youngest, but the other two he could
not reach. Mr.. Thompson is said to
be an excellent citizen, and this will
be sorry Christmas for him and his
sorrowing wife. There have been
quite number of similar accidents
recorded during the last few years
of homes and children being burned
while the parents were away attend
ing some entertainment or meeting.
1t is not safe to leave a house in the
night In the care of young children.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-23

Simon Rosenthal, prominet mer-
chant of Mt. Gilead, was compelled
to make an assignment on Monday,
and Immediately after completing the
transfer was taken suddenly i'll and In
few hours was dead, literally of a
broken heart. He was leading cit
lzen of Morrow county, and, although
staunch Democrat, had served a
term as Auditor of the county Bu-
cyrus Forum.
A Western exchange remarked of
candidate for certain state office:
"He has large following" and an OPP
POSITION organ amplifed the item by
by adding, "of creditors"
1t is reported that Michigan wo-
man has shot hawk with brass col
lar on which is engraved the date
l''6. Queer thing to shoot a hawk
With.
Holland has 10000 windmills. Dur
ing presidential campaign America
can see Holland and go her about So
ooo windmills better.
lwenty-one Missouri couples have
agreed to get married at the same
'me. Missouri,you know, loves COM
pany.
Inc richest man in Butte county,
oa'', Is Gen. Bidwell, and he says he
earned his first dollar in Ohio, chop
p'hg hard wood at 81! cts. a cord.
In 1920 there were eighteen clerks
IN the General Land Office. Now
there are 367.
Experience is atrophy composed
'i all the weapons we have been
wounded with.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-23
$4,000 pounds of Apples
Treasurer's Notice.

THE following warrants on the Coun-
ty General Fund will be paid on pre-
sentatiOn:
Issued April 1a, 1SS4-To John German
No. i4l... .......... IS 90
Peter Larson 259 5000
1884
April I2, No les c. C. Havird sI6 90
on road fund
s. Chambt rlain. -. No. 16l... $11 90
I. X. Smith. ....... l43. -. $50 90
Is. T. Davis. ...... =. II0. $63 90
5 c. SILSBY, Co. Treasurer.
Sept II, 1884
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-23

DR. LIEBIs's IsvIGoaaToR. No. 2. is the only
cure for PRasTAToRRHEA. Bs il MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand of tlme moved back tr0nn age
to youth
Price of either Iuyigorator. 81. Case
of six bottles $40. Sent 10 any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr. Liebig Il Go. treat successfully by HON.
osopzthy every form o. SPECIAL. PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseoas
drugs I. vitality is drained from the bndy, M
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
sstment If allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption Diabetes. brights Dis
eAse, INSANITY. etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases or
the genit-uiuarY organs. kidneys. liver and blad-
der special, treated DISEASES OF woNES sssED-
TLY CUEED.
Qualified and Responsible.-Dr. l4seis
L Go. from EUROPE. ars organized in conlpllarc~
~ish Caliordia Medical Law. ipsoms procured ~
regular college education and are now in their niiss
rsenth year al special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free TO pS.isnsH
To PR,.vE rHE woEpRRFuf POWER of the fNvsd-
ORATOR 50 BOTTLE GIVEN Oh SENT Ffxa- co..
sultAtion n ee and private
DR. LTEkIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN isvto-
0RAro IS protected by copyright from Pssess
Once Of United States Government Beware OF
limitations. Liebeigs Dispensary,
100 Iieary street, >an Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance 495 Mason Street. four blocks
up Geary Street frum hsarnes. Msia EEsrane
through pisSensary DruS Stel--
Dec. IS 1Ss2-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co partnership heretofore existing
between r. A. Goodliffe and Ralph Cal
derwood. in the saloon and grocery bust
ness, at Banner, was dissolved BY mutual
consent on Oct 10th. II. A. Goodliffe
continues in the business and will collect
all moneys due the firm OF Goodliffe 4
Calderwood, and pay all debts of said
firm.
r. 4. GooDLlFFE,
RALPH CAIDERwooD
Banner, Oct "a, "a. 4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-23
DIR. sPINNEY 4 CO
Ranch For Sale.

Tim BRAINARD. OF JERUSALEM, OFFERS
] hi ranch for ssle. Nm the premises are 500 or
$40 fruit tr,es. all bearing which produced .50e0
pounds of fruit this year. - IS head mares and
tolts, and about so hesd OF cattle, mostly beef
cattle, l above property will be sold cheap for
cash. II not sold sili be leased for one two or
three years. He will have for sale in Pl2oervile.
bout
$4,000 pounds of Apples
The above ranch is Gated en- Jerusalem creek
about six miles above horseshoe Bend and in
gUsd nsighborh"od; is we'll w3tered and timber OF
the finest kind aud great abundance, near At
hand AIN BRA.kARD
October "A. IS34.-lm.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

Halls Vegetable >Ici.ian Hair
Renewer never iailo in restoring
gray halr to It's youthful color, %lustre,
and vitality. DR.. \. A.. Hayes,
State .As>ayer Of Massachusetts, en-
dorses it, and all WHO give it a fair
trial unite in grateful testimony to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

--Gov. Grover Cleveland, OF
New York, was nominated for Pres
ident by the Nationa! Democratic
Convention a. Chicago on the Ind
ballot and Thomas a. Hendricks,
of Indiana, was dominated tor Vice
President by reclamation. The
nomination of these two gentlemen
gives satisfaction to ell good Demo
Gratis everywhere. The New York
Herald, the greatest OF American
newspapers, has placed the above
ticket at the head Of its editorial
columns, and the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Times heartily
endorse the ticket. If we tail &c
elect a Democratic President at the
the approaching election, we have
our doubts about ever electing one
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
STATE NEWS.

Joseph j Williams was convicted
in the Wake Superior Court last
Tuesday Of murder, and sentenced
to be hung Aug. 10Th. Appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The Farmer and Mechanic saws
that Ex-Gov. w. w. Holden pre-
diets that Scales and SteIman will
sweep the State by 10000 majority
and that the Civil Rights plank Of
the Republican platform will have a
good deal 20 do with pillng up this
majority.
New Berne Journal Cleveland
AMI Hendricks, Scales and Sted-
man. Well, about twenty thou-
sand majority ought to dol, is
estimated by careful observers that
the injury to the wheat crop Ct the
State by the long rainy season viii
not exceed five per cent.
State Chronicle \ travelling
agent for q Pennsylvania fruit tree
firm says that Buncombe county is
the best adapted to frui, growing of
any place in the United States. ard
he has travelled from Maine TO Texas.
lie thinks Of giving up travelling aud
planting . vineyard near .Alexan-
der's, on the French Broad, ten
miles west of Asheville.
Winston Leader Dr.. YORK is The
first man in North Caroliaa. white
or colored, who has declared for uu-
conditional equal civ. rights for the
colored people. The colored peo-
pie do no, ask tor social rights with
the whites and DR.. York IS coin.
out OF his way to insul, the white
Republicans Of tie State, and has k,
off : gun which il We arc 10; much
mistaken, Will Prove 4 boomerang
ina, viii bury HIM out o. >.,h, 81
the 9TH OF No{emLer.
Winston Sentinel The Nora.i.r
Church clock, rrob.Dy the o.l.>,
IN The State. WAS rl.u - -~F,rougt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

The Third Annual Fair Of the y.
c. Fruit Growers Association will
be held in Goldsboro, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July Both and 3lst.
The previous Fairs held in Greens
boro and Wilmington were highly
satisfactory, and the splendid exbi-
bi,ion Of fruits at both fairs did no
little TO stimulate fru;, growing
throughout the State.
The present season gives ind'ca-
ton Of a full and 6ne fruit crop, and
we anticipate a large aud most sue
c~essful Fair, with exhibits from all
parts of the. State.
To this end the Association will
pay tie f:eigh,s on all fruits sent for
exhibition, and the usual low rates
have also been arranged over the
several Railroads from all parts OF
the State. There is also to be a
grand excursion to Morehead City
and the s, ashore, TO leave here on
the morning of August LIST, and &c
return the following day, at the low
rate of s1.OO for the round trip
Those who desire to remain at the
seaside six days can do SO by paying
an additional charge Of 50.
Addresses will be deliveredsdu
ring the progress of the Fair by EN-
inent gentlemen, and there is to bt
a Grand Musical Festival at The
Opera House, the night OF the 31st
at which prizes will be awarded
complimentary, TO the most merito
rious performers. The best musica
talent from all over the State is in
vited to participate.
We want you all to come ant
help us show to the world what
magnificent fruit country our glori
Gus old State is. We want the pee
pie ofthe West to come to the Eas,
TO know our people and to see 70
themselves, aud to visit our beautj
full seashore.
, r. Z. PADDISON,
President N. c.. Fruit Growers Al
%soclatiOn.
For further particulars Haddres
J. A. Boni,z. Goldsboro, n. c., VIII
has charge of the local management
and to whom fall applications TO
space should be. %addrcssed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
Mr.. Hendricks accepts the
nomination without condition or

--Mr. hendricks accepts the
nomination without condition or
q%ualifcatio
The London DuXy Ne~s
thinks "America's foreign relations
will be safer in Clcveland's hands
than in those OF Blaine"
--Ihcre was a grand Demo
cratic ratification meeting at Raj
cigh last Tuesday night. Scales,
Kitchen, Staples, Cox, Fowle and
Coke spoke to several thousand
listeners.
- Wilson G. Lamb, Of the
North Carolina delegation, is a mem
Der Of the committee to notify the
candidates OF their election. Hon.
Matt w. Ransom is reelected a
member Of the National Committee.
Mr.. j. A. Boni,z, Manager,
will please accept our thanks for a
complimentary ticket to the Third
Annual Fair Of the North Carolina
Fruit Growers Association, to be
held at Goldsboro, N. c., July Both
and 3lst.
NORTH Cardinals share of the
appropriations for rivers and harbors
amounts to 1886, 600, distributed as
follows: Cape Fear, above Will.
mington, $4,000; Cape Fear, below
Wilmington, 100000 Beaufort
$4,000; Edenton bay, $4,000
Trent river, $4,000; Con,entnea OIL
Moccasin river, $4,000; Currituck
sound, $4,000; Neuse river, $4,000
New river, $4,000 Pamlico and
Tar rivers, $4,000; Roanoke river
$1,000 S%cuppernong river, $4,000
The crop reports Of the De
partment Of Agriculture show The
general average condition OF cotton
to be one point lower than in June
rains have been excessive the pas
month; with seasonable weather
hereafter the condition will i'm
prove, but should drought follow Sc
rious injury would result. The corr
crop is in healthy condition ant
gro wing rapidly the average ha'
been exceeded but twice in tel
years the area has been increased
about two per ceut. The condition
OF spring wheat is up to the norma
standard-lOO winter wheat cover
an area of 81 million acres condi
ton Of.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
HENDRICKS FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.

HENDRICKS FOR NONRESIDENT.
Since we wrote the above con-
corning the nomination Of Gov.
Cleveland, Of New York, for the
first place, the Convention has nom.
mated by reclamation tor the Vice
Presidency that stannch, untaltering
long-,ried and able Democratic
statesman, Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, OF Indiana. Hip, hip. bur
rah! He cannot vel! refuse under
the circumstances as the office has
sought him. Elk Gov. Hendricks
has a strong hold upon the Democ.
racy of the Union. He is q man OF
high integrity, OF spo,less record
private aud public, OF superior ablll-
tiles and ripe experience as a poll
%tician, and he will impart much
strength TO the ticket. Indiana will
be certain to vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks. We believe that the S.
lection of Gov. llcndrickS is the
very best that could have been
made. The Democrats must nov
work earnestly, untiringly, hope
fully. for the election OF Cleveland
and Hendricks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
from the Farmerand Mechanic.
THUS TINE RENENGES
GRIMES.

Few Of our readers have forgot
ten the series Of outrages in fitt
county with which the Paramore
and Parker brothers were associa
ted the burning of barns ; the at
tempt to poison Mr.. Laushinghouses
we'll the murder of Gen. Bryan
Grimes the suicide at Cheraw ; the
convictions at Wilson, etc, etc
And now comes another chapter i1
the viilainous history. The Wash
ington,I IN. CO. Gazette says:
Burt Paramore and one Dick
PEBBLES, while attempting to breal
into a house near Baltimore, Nd.
were shot and killed. Burt Para
more will be remembered as one o
the Paramore brothers. Dick Pee
bles was q native of Pit; county"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

Mr.. Tilden hiss expressed himself
heartily pleased with the Chicago
nominations and their prospects.
The New York papers are filled
with interviews with hundreds OF
the business ncn Of the s:'y-not
Wall street >,r-c:la.n.>- are
delighted WIZ C>r."ai> snina-
ton. aud bolt B.a.ur.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
From the Wilmington Star.
CLEVELAND NOMlNA
TED

The Democrats in the Chicago
Convention have nominated for
President Grover Gle .eland, OF New
York. This is a concession to the
demands Of New York and the In
dependent Republicans in the North.
lie vas not our preference and we
do not think him as strong a can
didate as some others, but be is the
choice of the Convention and all
good and true Democrats will bow
to the decision We must hope
that he will be able TO carry New
York and the other Northern States
necessary to his election. He is not
generally known to the country, his
political record being very short.
He has a local reputation and is
known to be a man Of fair parts
with a record as a Reformer in mu.
nicipal and State affairs. AS far as
we know he is a man of pure life
and unblemished character and has
won the confidence of the higher
classes and of both parties in hi
State. He will make a good, safe
President if elected, and will bt
wise and prudent enough TO call t
his assistance q Cabinet that shall b.
strong in experience, judgment an(
character.
If Gov. Cleveland should be 81
fortunate as TO be elected, and b.
does not disappoint public expecta
ton and confidence, we shall have
great change 10 the affairs of State
and once more the country can re
joice in having men Of integrity ant
virtue at the head of the Govern
nlent. Gov. Cleveland is in ,h'
prime of life, is a bachelor, and i
abundantly able TO bear the cares o
Office.