davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
Washington.

DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN, OPINION.
t;en. Buffers declaration that he will
stand by the Grccnback and Anti Monopoly
nominations il looked upon by politicians
about town mn having lest its Importance
from long delay, and neither putty seems to
derive any particular satisfaction from the
prospect If his drawing of part Of the Irish
and labor vote. The Republicans contend
that he cln not poll very large Irish vote,
and whatever support he gets he must dfaw
from tho regular Democratic mnk and file.
The Democrats saw however, that hc will
draw of the dynamitc Irish, who would have
gone to Blaine Ind Butler not run, and
Il II limited that the whole thing Is
| planned with the hope of throwing the
| election into the House. II is argued that
this can be done by keeping the Irish away
from Blaine. and, the House being Demo-
cmtic, Clevehnds election would thus be
/ assured. But II il generally admitted that
Buffers plans are too deep for the under.
standing Of ordinary mortals. and Secretary
| Post about expresses the general feeling by
| lkenin1 IL to the lrishman who, being
asked by the Judge before whom he was
brought to answer T. a criminal charge, Il
he wss guilty or not guilty, replied: If
its all the same to yer Honor, l prefer to
hear the evidence before answering yer
question,
Secrctarl Mcpherson, of the Republican
Committee, when asked what he thought Of
Buffers letter, said: He is doing with the
Democrats Just what he did with MS when
he WAS Republican. Hesa regular bull
In china shop. He has done as everybody
expected when he was 50 igneminousls
snnbbed at Chicago. He'll run now As .
Labor Democrat. They now have two can
didates in the field. Butler will carr, .
large Democratic vote. He will take some
Democratic votes which would have gone X
Blaine, but these arr few, and We are yer,
willing 10 lose them. in view of the vas
number he will get that would not have voted
for Blaine
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14

Gratis to ono from the Republicans. and his
candidacy will defeat Cleveland. II Is ce.'-
tain to lose him Indiana. New York, and
New Jersey. and secure Connecticut, Ohip.
and California for Blaine beyond perad.
venture. The Democratic workingmen will
vote for Butler, and he will get shs solid
Grcnback and Anti Monopoly vote. III
this part Of Indiana Butler will draw heavily
from the Dcmocrnts. acted with Ito
Democrats before uniting with the Green.
an.t sn,4V
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
The Mormon Victory q Natural Result.

Washington telegram; Private advices
received from the Utah Commission at Salt
Lake City state that the late sweeping
Mormon triumph there was not unexpected,
In view OF the failure Of Congress last win
ter to act upon the recommendations Of
the commission respecting the Edmunds
bill. Gov. Ramsey, Chairman of the COM
mission, complains Of the monotony at
tendant upon their duties, and the other
members seem to be disheartened because
they have not been able to accomplish any
thing beneficial in regulating polygamy in
that Territory. They feel that Congress
has not strengthened their hands as il
should have done, and that the labors Of the
commission have failed in consequence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
John Kelly.
rnv MECH COMPLICATED.

VERY MUCH COMPLICATED.
In an interview at Saratoga, the other
aav. John Kelly is reported to have said.
aGcn. Buffers letter puts an entirely new
face on the situation. With three candi-
dates in the field the canvass will be very
much complicated.
What will be the rcsults"
1t il too early to make predictions.
"You know Butler well2"
"very we'll. He is very popular with the
working classes and will poll 4 large vote.
Wait till his letter is published: by that
time the mists will have cleared and 1t will
be safer to make predictions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
TAnM,Aany. y
GETTING MORE AMlABLT

Every nights sleep. says New York
special, renders the Tammany men more
amishle toward the Democratic ticket. The
presence in the East ef Gov. Hendricks.
who enjoys the warm aamimtion Of Mr..
Kelly and his following. has done much 70
soften the asperities which were left hy the
Chicago convention, and no candid poll.
tician Of either party now pretends to doubt
that Tammany will be heartily for Cleye-
land and Hendricks, and that the subsan-
tial evidences Of the union Of the factions
viii not be long delayed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14

Lyrs OF PAIN
RnEuMATISM mnd NRUleAt.GIA have
long enough run riot In tho human
nvn4emA.

RHEUMATISM aad NHURAt.IIA have
long enough run riot In tho hsssaa
nystcm.
. They have tormcnted the human family ana
dehed tho medical faculty from time out Of memory
they have corrupted tho ood. demorasod the JOINTS
sexod the nerves. A4onixcd tho muscles and racked
the oran with wcaryns pain.
"ArueornoRos" II the enemy Of Rheuma-
tinm anu Neuralgia. rcpairs their damages. rcncwa
tho blood easea tho Joints cAma tho nerves, soothea
the muscles, gvea rest aud pcAcc 10 the troubled
brain, and ensures delightful slcen
"ArnloruoRos h pew remedy, but II has
been aenndansly tried. From FAR and near rNMe tea
,iinoniais from ws!iinown pes~cr. who hAd long
been sufferers. has turned their diseaaoa out II
has cured them That h all--and that In enough.
"ATHIorHoNos" can do for you what
i has done for those sufferers. II can
drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
and will do SO IT, you give II a fair trial.
AUTONOMOUS" has by this time had such
good trial Ill over tho country that IN true work Ia
known, and tts true charHctsr proved.
"ArhLoPnoRos" means "prisc- Bearer"
"Nistori" "conQueror" II carries e6 the prize A
NteroR over the attacks of these terrible maadies
and coNousaoR Of the fr.shtfnl asonies their vie
.ims have endured Not mere temporary relief.
oat permanent enduring. and triumphant cure
lfsou cannot get ArnlorRcwoso OF your drug
giss, we will send itcSpfess paid. on receipt OF
regular pfice-cne dollar per bottle. We eprcfer
'aat YOU buy II from your druggist, but n no
nasnt u. do not bc persuaded to try something
iise, nut order ut once from us ~ dtrectuu
sTHl0Pn0hos CO.. ~ WALL ST., NEW loRk.
:.ssllllaalllllala1l M ,llaanlaalnaaaaal,Q
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14

Here, waiter" yelled Fitzgoober.
Yes, sab, boss. !"
Il can't cat this steak.
"Why not, sahs"
Because IL i SO tough: dog
coalIn', put his teeth through that.
all tex hit hack, den, sab, an fotch
Il piece what so' IA fling 20 teeth
through, replied the con teens attend
ant, Hitting away before Fitz could
l,araisza him. .--It'dnfa constitutions.
- -~~@-~--~~~-~~-=~--
larR hostil. newspapers are more 10
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-14
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS.

The publication of the letter Of Gen.
Butler. announcing his intention Of making
4 campaign as the candidate Of the Green
back-I Labor and Anti Monopoly parties,
caused no particular comment in this vicin-
ity. The Greenhackers had made up their
minds that he would run, aud expected to
vote for him or some other distinctive can
lidate anyhow. 80 that the appearance OF
the letter had no effect upon the relative
vote Of the two principal parties in Indiana.
NEW ALBANY.
In relation TO the candidacy Of Butler and
its probable effect, Hon. John @. Greene,
the Grecnhack nominee for Attorney Gen.
erai, says: Butler will draw votes from
both parties, but it is my judgment 10 In
diana be will draw three from tho Demo-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

REsENTINESTs-Mo : -ad notion
that the requiem be had undertaken 20
write for hi- mysterious customer wOI.d
be his own death cham, p.oyci a. pro-
phetic a Iiagarth'- serious as. ut 70 tie
j~pcul4r -ugge- icn that y ben The end u
III t%lin-- 1S comp ,te | Il ere u,ite
an NJ 10 tts painter.
Fechter. l.Igitifn was Tot at fault
When il made hun urge the sculptor, taxi
lng hi instructions ic>Icc ~ I'll, last
resting place 10 sci 10 SOrk al once. a.
there was ~ time ~ lose. When the
tomb was reaGy fur the tenant wa, ready
for the tomb.
Tom Sheridan, bidding An.l'o good-by
with the remark, Il have twenty month,
to live" gaugcd the term i his txi-tence
to a nicely.
AwakeEei from 4 SIX mans s'umber
by the blyiuk Of houeds aud the uproar
Attending tire pulling down IF a stlg in a
~ueighbor', garden, sport hating Mlllet ex-
claimed !. l. an omen2" and in a few
days took !eave u pencil aud Taper for
ever.
Not long before his fatal illness Prince
Albert said to The Queen: Il 10 not
cling to life. You -, bu, | -et no store
by il. II knew that those | loved were
well cared for / should be quite ready to
die Tomorrow au sure, il | had a
severe illness, | should give up at once.
| should not struggle for life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

SIX HUNDRED DEMOCRATS on THE
WAY TO CHICAGo.-A daylight yeSter-
day a baggage car was pulled on to the
north track of the West Shore Railroad.
In it, with It's muzzle pointed out of the
Dorth herr door. was a s~ix-pound steel can
non.
Col. Theodore \. Hamilton. saws that
the cannon was made expressly to fire sa-
iutes on the trip of the County Democrats
to Chicago.
This car was attached to seventeen
Pullman sleeping coaches, each OF which
was decorated with flags and bunting aud
a lite-size portrait of Gov Cleveland.
At ! o'clock wagons filed with Ice,
kegs Of beer. cases OF wine, bottles OF
stronger stuff, were driven Into the depot
and their contents we're deposited IL the
coaches. Then the contents of market
wagons which were filled with poultry.
sides of beef, legs OF mutton, hams, small
barrels of cooked vegetables, and baskets
of sandwiches were unloaded and packed
in the ears.
The A. VI. boat increased the num-
Der TO about six hundred. The last boat
carried over the river the jefferson Ciut
one hundred strong. and wearing blue
danuel SUITS and tall white hats, preceded
by the Sixty-ninth Regiment band anc
Mr.. James Mccartney.
The train wa divided in two parts
the railroad men rot being wiling Il
guarantee thai one train of seventeen
cars would reach Chicago at the scheduled
time.
At 1l:40 Major Ricl a~d Camp fired
salute from the steel cannon, and thu
first train moved gu of the depot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

THE HIGH POINT FIRE.-The dye
houses and new weaving mills alone
were saved. The fire originated through
friction of the machinery. 1t is stated
that the loss is fully seventy-tive thous-
and dollars. upon which there is an in
surance of fifty thousand.
The factory was commonly known as
Causey's cotton mills, and was the
largest manufacturing establishment in
High Point 1t run three thousand
spindles and two hundred looms, aud
there were one hundred hands on the
weekly pay rolls, all of whom will be
thrown out of employment for a short
time. The proprietors of the burned
factory did not give the smoke time
to clear of before they had decided to
rebuild aud commence operations al a
early a date "a possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
-

....There are all sorts Of ske 'etons in
the closets of New York families that
in the Rev DIR Primes family probably
has not often had its parallel. According
TO the account generally accepted, when
the first wife OF DR.. Prime died, her SIS
ter wished to be her successor. The doc
tor, however. did not share in the wish,
and when he married again he chose
another woman for his wife. His sister
in-law, unable to get the father, actnated
by pique Or some less worthy motive.
married the son-her own nephew. II is
not often that a. nephew is willing to
marry his aunt, bur, 10 this case, although
the groom was "a and the bride 80, she
was a well preserved woman and By no
means looked her years.
When one remembers that Cleopatra
was 40 and native of a climate where wo-
men age faster than they do here, at TIE
time Anthony considered the world vel
lost for love. it is not inconceivable that
a woman under forty may some times
have charms tor a man even fifteen years
Younger. Young Prime, too, in making
love TO his aunt and she IN receiving his
attentions, followed an historical example
in which the discrepancy in age Is greater
and the relationship, ln some respect +,
nearer. Ninou del Enclos' grandson ig
norant of the relationship, fell in love
with her, and she, equally ignorant, re
turned his attachment. Their Irritation
came to an end, however, when their con
.anguinity was discov cred.
But | am treating a matter o~fdoubttu
morality with too much levity. Let mt
dism s. the subject, therefore, with the
addition that the MANNED aunt and
nephew were sent te Coventry, wher
they went to live in a village near here
and they are obliged to live in some obs
cure town in the West, where their rela
tpnship is not known in order to escape
tie ostracism oftheir fellow creatures, st
g,eat is the disgust inspired by a unior
6rbidden alike by the laws of consan-
guinity and decency
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

THIRD DISTRICT CoNyENTIOS.-The
Convention met in the Court House at
Burgaw at - 80 O'Clock. and was called
t. order by Capt. j.. b. Smith, of Cum
berland, chairman of the District Execu-
tive committee. Mr.. j. Ct. Kenan, of
Duplin, was elected permanent president
and Mes.rs. Cooper of Sampson, and
Evans of Cumberland, secretaries.
Capt. Thos. j. Armstrong, Of Pender,
nominated Hon. WI Green for Congress.
There was no other nomination made,
and Col. Green wa declared the I'm ,ni-
nous choice of the Convention. Amid
prolonged cheering Col. Green appeared
upon the stand and addressed the assem-
blage. Speeches were also made by Maj.
McCIammy. Gov. Jarvis and Others.
Mai. c. w. McClammy vas chosen as
Presidential %elector, and Messfs. +. j.
Hale and J.. A. Bonitz were elected as
delegates TO Chicago
The following comprise the District FIX
ecutive Committee, viz: j. Is. Smith,
chairman, Cumbe land L. J. Hall. Bla-
den j. G. Kenan, Duplin B. +. Shaw,
Harnett; J. A. Worthy, Moore; 5. B.
Taylor, Onslow; 7 j. Armstrong, PEN
der. d b Nicholson, Sampson; Chas.
b Aycock Wayne.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

...While a portion of the press is
attacking the President for his unau
thorized use of Government property, it
wouId be as well to direct its attention
TO the same abuse on the part OF Sena-
tors and members of Congress of both
n~arties. 1t has been the custom, es-
pecially this year, for the Despatch to
lake Congressional parties down the
river. usually as far as Fortress Monroe
on saturdays. to return on the following
Monday or Tuesday. Last Saturdays
PARTY consisted of Mr.. Wilkins and Mr.,
Robinson of Ohio, Mr.. Calklns, Mr.:
Rankin. Mr. Chandler, Mr.. Arnott, and
others. They are expected back Oh
Tuesday. BY the time all these tours
are paid for. the cost will amount 70
quite a sum, to come out of the taxpaY-
ers' pockets. There are certain sena-
tors and members who decline to go on
these iunkets. Senator Vance, Mr.
Cox. and Gen. Slocum are among them,
Then there are some who go whenever
they Get the chance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

...Durlam Recorder: Mr.. II. II.
Wright, a member Of the firm Of W.
Duke NOns x Co., was united in mar
rage to Miss Mamie EXum, the accom-
plished and lovely sister of Mrs. W. T.
Blackwell, on last Wednesday, at the
residence Of Che brides father. The
happy par LETT Immediately for New
Io~k CITY. and on last Saturday sailed
for Europe.
....Capt. r. p. Paddison closed a COL
tract yesterday to bu Id aud equip tie
part Of the proposed Clinton and PoIut
Caswell Railroad from Point Caswell to
Mr.. j. ID. kerr's store, on Black river, a
distance of fifteen miles. Work will be
commenced next Monday, and Capt. T..
informs Us that it will be pushed yigor-
ously to completion. This contract covers
about One-tEird OF the whole ine.-IStdr.
Among the delegates to the Chi
cago Convention are many Democrats of
national reputation. The list includes a
rather remarkable number of such distin
guished representatives of the party as
Allen g. Thurman OF Ohio, Thomas A.
Hendricks of Indiana, John NJ. Palmer Of
Illinois, Benjamin +. Butler of Massachu-
sets, August Belmont, JCha Kelly, ard
Abram ;. Hewitt of New York. ex SEN
ator Barnum and Gov. Waller of Connec-
ticut, Senator Voorhees, of Indiana. Sena-
tor Mcpherson, Gov. Albeit, and ex-
Senator Stocktp N of New jersey, Senator
Wade Hampton of South Carolina, ex-
Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin, Carter
Harrison and the Hon. William r. MOI
rison of Illinois, Frank Jones Of New
Hampshire.
Baltimore, July 3-Miss ADJ
Aubray, a former well-known and beauti-
full society belle. died at the city aims
house a few days ago, in childbed. She
was a niece of ex-Mayor Stansbury Of
this city. For several years past she was
courted by her cousin, and on her death
bed she charged him with her ruin. A
few months ago her delicate condition
became known to her mother, and the
latter drove her daughter from home.
Ada sought refuge at a cheap lodging
house, where she remained a few days
only. Her mother relented In a measure,
called to see her, and advised her to 60 TO
some institution under an assumed n; ,.
She went to the city almshouse and regis
tered as 'AnDie Collins The officers
of the institution, struck by her intelli
gence and beauty, made inquiry and dis
covered her high social standing. Size
was placed in a private apartment and
everything doEe for her comfort. The
child was sent to st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum after its mothers death. The
mother Of the poor girl is severely on
demned for her cruelty. She says she
did what the thought best to protect the
good name of the family. After Ada's
death her mother refused to receive her
daughter body, and it was buried in a
pauper's grave.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

TIE DEMOCRATIC POW-Wow IN
CHICAGo.-Chicago. July G. The fea-
ture OF to-day was the arrival Of the
marching organizations. Their coming
was heraldcd by bands Of music. and
from early morning until the arrival OF
Tammany Hall tonight there have
been constantly recurring scenes Of
marchin" bodies and boisterous recep-
tons. Great crowds were assembled in
the vicinity Of the Palmer House. and
each arriving contingent was met with
great cheering. Tonight IN the bril-
liantlY-lighted streets about the Palmer
House IS q mass OF people computed to
number 10000.
The blue-white high stiff felt hats of
the uniformed clubs were everywhere
CONSPICUOUS These were the distin-
guished badge of the Democracy. The
members OF the Cook County Club.
who, in addition to the ever-present
white tile, wore blue yacht cloth suits,
orange silk gloves and light canes, were
kept busy all day receiving kindred or
CARNATIONS aud escorting them to their
headquarters. Among the first to ar
rive were the Amcricus and Samuel j.
Randall Clubs, OF Philadelphia, the for
mer attired in brownish gray uniforms.
with cutaway coats. and headed by the
famous Weccacoe Band. the latter wear
ing silken badges conspicuously lettered
in gold bullion with the name Of their
tavCrite. Later in the day the New
York County Democracy came in a
body without uniform, except as to hats,
the Mcdonald Club of indianapolis, two
hundred and fifty strong, and bearing a
large banner on which was a portrait of
the Indiana candidate, was escorted to
the Palmer House. An hour later the
Irving Hall delegation. from New 1ork,
numbering one hundred and fifty. came
by special train.
Then came the Tammany Hall con-
tingent, occupying two special trains
and numbering about 500. As its men,
bers marched up La Sale street. escort
ed by the C~ook-county Club. the Ameri-
Gus Club and the Samuel j. Randall
Club, and headed by the Seventh New
York Regiment band, they were quite
conspicuous. The coming Of this IA
nous organization had been the theme
of anxious inquiry all day. and there
was an unusually large gathering of peo-
pie to see them. The crowded hotels
have been the scenes of incessant cleo
tloneering, and while many e~Xtravagant
claims are made rs to the strength OF
the candidates. the truth is that every
thing hinges on the action of the En-
pire State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
PROF. COTTER'S
81. 90 "BELT OF LIFE" y NITELINI
MAGNETIC GARMENTS FOR LADIES
OR GENTLEMEN.

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The remarkable success attending the
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

concord Reo,ster. Mr.. Levi l.

Concord Register: Mr.. Levi Lipe,
OF Stanly county, was cutting wheat with
areaping machine. A shower came up
suddenly. The boys ran to the house,
bit soon after heard Mr. Lipe scream
hey FASTENED tack and found the team
nd machine fast in the fence, and Mr..
fipe friehtfully wounded under, tne
Knives. lie lived about half an hour.
4 is supposed that Mr.: Lipe went to fold
tre machine to drive home when a fash
o1 Gghtning frightened the mules, and
tbev dragged the machine over him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
MARKET REPORTS.
NoTE.-our Price Lists are carefully CORE
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Raleigh Report is by the SECRETARY of the Cotton
Exchange. New York, by Telegram Tuesday
night. Other Reports are taken from exchanges
in those towns which are named.