davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-29

No attention will be paid to anonymous cores
pondents. All articles for publication must be
signed by the name Of the writer; not for publi-
cation unless 1t is wished, but as n guarantee
OF good faith. General correspondence must be
received by Monday evening in order to insure
publication the same week. No rejected manu-.
script will be returned unless accompanied by
stamps TO prepay postage.
Subscribers wishing their postohice address
changed should send their old as well as the new
address.
The postage on THE HERALD IL one cent for
anywhere in the United States or Europe
THE HERALD IL sent to subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the publisher for
It's discontinuence. and all payment of arrear-
ages Is made according to law.
The Courts have decided that all Subscribers
tonewspapers are held responsible until arrear
ages are paid and their papers are ordered to be
discontinued.
The price for legal advertising is fixed by law
and advertisements of this character win be
charged legal rates.
Advertisements ordered out before expiration
OF contract viii be charged transient rates
NO Special Position win be given advertisers
no advertisements will be inserted for foreign
advertisers at less rates than that charged home
patrons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-29

ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
II have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
tlon,tw years, and have tried ten different
KINDS - pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleanea me out nicely. My appetite is
spiend1d, food digests readily, and now
nave natural passages. i feel like new
man. w. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
sod everywhere, 25c. Office, "A Murray st. NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-29
EXEcUTIoN sALE-HousE, q Il.

SHtfIH OF UranI county. " Is,
Ed. NJ. LOWRY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
r. .. Address. Lancaster Grant Co.. Wis. 9w7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tell the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they. appear from issue TO
issue. a They viii be pleased with the collection
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-29
EsTATE-RuDoLF w1ELAND, Deceased

Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. 0. Address, Lancaster, Wisconsin. 9w7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-29

MII1mIruIMMnuIIIIITTuuITIuIU
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

THE DkUGaIEr>.-The 5th annu2l
meeting Of the North Carolina Pharma-
ceutic4l Association convened yesterday
Ia the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
mere, with Mr.. W. II. Green, the presi-
dent, presiding.
The following members responded tn
their names T. X Alternately, Il. T
Beck, I c Crawford. J ID Groom, j 5 NJ
Davidson. II l. Fentress, J Gidoey, X
u Glenn, J Goodman. VIM H.. Green,
4 l. Grimes. r W Hancock, John ~ Har-
din. r. k Harry, + II Heart, Thos u
Hill, W X Horne, r = Hunter, A > Lee,
= Z Lorbacher, Geo A Lowe. 7 II Mayo,
Jas & Munds, r. VI Nadal. w c Porter,
O VI Royster. A w Rowland, Il + Sed-
berry, W L Sheriff., BIT Simmons, Vim
Simpson, J b Smith, O Smith, 7 G
Smith, Logan Stimson, v . Thorn pson,
n X Tunsfsl, p W Vaughn, L X Wrls-
ton. f V Zoeller.
The following new members we're re
ceived K n Adams, Of Gastonia Owen
Davis, Henderson, aud @ w Warren,
Wilson Theodore + klutz. Salisbury /,
w III King, oxford + VI Matthews.
Reidsyille, Walter ; Turner. Monroe w
x Burwen, X II Jordan, J II McAden.
Thos Reese, VIM Wilson, VIM II
Wearn. Charlotte.
The presentation of replies 10 queries
being In order. DIR. Zoeller read a reply
to query No. >, being an examination of
commercial pepsines. Replies were ac-
cepted: DR.. W. ii. Green, reply TO
query No. g. +. NJ. Nadal, reply to
query No. Z; w Simpson, reply to query
No. l3. The efforts of the gentlemen
were each highly complimented and their
reading was listened 10 with much inter
est by the druggists. The questions
under discussion were of peculiar interest
to the pharmacists and the papers read
served 10 throw considerable light upon
the subjects.
After adjournment, the visiting drug
gists were taken in charge by she Char
iotte pharmacists and escorted about the
city, visiting the various points of inter
est.
The members will be RECALLED with a
banquet IN the Central Hotel by the
Charlotte druggist.
Our visitors have captured our people
by their general good looks. genial dis
positions and polished manners. The as
ISOLATION certainly embraces a fine body
Ut men and our city is proud to welcome
them "a her guests. Charlotte Odser-
ger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

....Mr. Charles w. Worth, of Will
mington was united in marriage at High
Point, on last Thursday night, to Miss
Emma A. Walker.
The electric light is to be put into
opera ion at the works Of the Raleigh &
CASTOR road here. There will be ten
ianps. These will illuminate the shops,
the rouui-h1uSe, ~railrual offices, cotton
platform, warehouses, car-sheds and AL
the pace round.
1.-THE Democratic Senatorial Con-
vcntson at plymouth on the 18th, nomi
na:Cl +. ii. Summons, of Hyde, and
theodore Poole, of Martin, for the Sens
atc FROM the seven counties of that dis
net. The Congressional Convention of
the rirSt District, at the same time and
place, nominated Thomas q. Skinner by
acclamation.
....Mr. E. 4. White, Belyt1ere-'In
my section of Perquimans county there
were shipped last year over one thousand
barrels OF Scuppernong grapes, from
which the shippers realized more than
IS, 0OO.- Falcon
1.-THE following committees have
been organized at Franklinton and Louis
burg. These committees are composed
of ladies who will look after the ladies
department Tor Franklin's exhibit at the
State Exposition to be held In Raleigh.
-Frankl;nton, Mis-. w. FL. Mitchell,
Mrs. II. w. Morris, Mrs. DIR. Moss, Mrs.
2. &. Person, Miss Stella Kitt-ell. Louis
burg, Mrs, Z. b. Hawkins. Mrs. Thos.
White, Mrs. Geo. s. Baker, Miss Prude
| Person, Miss Mollie Wilder.
1.-The Wadesboro Times says Last
Monday Bob Bennett was Jailed in this
town charged with attempting a heinous
crime upon the wife of Tom Wilson, who
lives near Lilesville. A warrant for the
arrest Of The miscreant was issued by
Squire j. B. Lindsey. who put it in the
hands of special officers. The arrest was
made last Sunday after a desperate fight
with the scouudrel and his brother who
tried to prevent the arrest. All the par
ties to the crime are negroes.
1.-The Littleton Mder says: The
Baplists OF North Carolina propose to
build a Baptist orphans home. The
committee appointed to take charge of
the matter are: j. II. Mills. n ID. Elem
ing and w. r. Gwaltney-A two
acre vineyard at Ridgeway was rented
fer Sa0O for this season only.-A col
ored doctor at Enfield gave a negro wo.
man strychaine by mistake and killed
her.
THE Goldsboro Messenger says
Miss Blanche Thompson, a Goldsboro
girl daughter of the late +. A. Thomp.
son, Esq, who has achieved gratifying
success IL the theatrical profession, has
recently returned from Europe, where
she filled a professional engagement with
such satisfaction that Mr.. Fields, the
Boston manager, has engaged her ser
vices for a term OF years at a handsome
salary. During the fall she will support
Edwin rooth for = short season in New
York city, otherwise she will be engaged
in The city of Boston.
....Eninent lawyers have decided tina
the State and not the riparian owner ha
the title to the water power at Niagar,
Falls. We always supposed the hack
men owned that and everything else q
the Falls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

GIVES Her HAND AS A REWARD FOR
HER LIFE Atlantic City, August s.
Miss DOllie Patterson, a pretty bather,
who was saved from drowning in the
surf two weeks ago, was married at Bal
ton cottage Thursday night to William
Z. Callahan, the coast guardsman who
saved her life. The ceremony was wit
messed by the family and friends Of the
bride and groom, and was a subject Of
romantic interest to hundreds of those
who witnessed the narrow escape of the
young girl and her brave rescue. Gala
han is on duty at Atlantic City, and could
not obtain leave of absence, so the honey
moon Of the young couple will be spent
within sight of the surf whose pcrils
brought them together
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

TIE PROSPEROUS PITCHER She
Para is very particular, and | doubt very
much whether he will give his consent.
He-Why? She--He is opposed to my
marrying a man who has not established
himself in business, and, George, you
know YOU have not. How could you.
dear, when all your afternoons are spent
at base ball games! He But, my love.
have hidden the truth from you until
now. | wanted to give you = glorious
surprise. do not 90 to base ball games
merely to look on. Sbe-You are not a
- He-Yes, | am th~eShe-
The pitcher Oh, George This is In
deed Joy. | thought from the size and
color Of your hands that you worked in q
lanyard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

A MODEL DUEL.-Chattanooga,
Tenn, August IA terrible tragedy
occurred at Emory Gap, seventy miles
above this city on the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad, last night. There was an
old feud between two young men-Wil-
liam H.. Rogerson, a drummer from
Cleveland, and-S Shapes. Last night
they agreed to settle the difficulty with
pistol. They met about nine O'Clock al
night near a house of ill-repute. and
standing at ten PAGES, commenced firing,
and both were killed. Shapes was a Grip
pie, and Rogerson was the party who
issued the challenge to a duel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

THE NEGRO VOTE. The cOlored
people of Cincinnati organized a Cleye-
land and Hendricks club last night, with
II3 members enrolled. The cleaner OF
political straws should bind this in his
sheaf.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
But Capt.k itcl in says the Democrats
in North Carolina don't want their
votes We take issue with the Captain
on this point. The Democratic party
wants every man, white or black, to
vote as he pleases. 1t is a mistake,
too, to say the Democrats will give the
negro no office. In the first list of mag
istrates appointed by the Democratic
Legislature of l876-'77 there were sew
erai negroes appointed in Craven coun-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

Fooin IN my FUN STURT BRICK
WAREHOUSE, l2ox37. and viii be
paced IN the basement, or on tie
other itoors, at Tie option OF the hold
er. Liberal advances az money made
In the shipment of I untrs produce,
butter, egg \ g.. mca flour. &c,
reco lcct ! have To cater to the taste ..
my customers, and do not desire an,
but SO md and first clas- c~onsignmenrs.
My friends and strang r. visiting will
Ii vi ~ my office the State and Northern
papers, and "a hearty welcome. Att-n-
tive aalesmen will serve customers, and
. comp tout I'D correct book keeper
W Il make out Come and see
US.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
THE GAME.

An the worlds a stage and men and
women are but players, . saws Shakes
peare. but he had never been there.
Women are not allowed to play.
L wire screen keeps them from catching
the ball. even though they hold a red
uarasol wide open in their lily white
hands. And even the men players are
only amateurs.
The game is very much like the old
Town Ball" only il IS different. The
number of PLAYERS is limited TO nine on
d side, and they each have nine runs,
though frequently they get Il a
stand instead Of a good run Some
times they run awhile. stand awhile,
aud then fall down at the hall. One
little fellow makes a practice of dropping
half way from the hase-rock ana wiz
Cling up 10 it on his vest pattern. He
gets dusty. but Is satisfied il he can get
home before the ring-streaked cannon
ball breaks his leg.
The balls look very pretty ami
innocent rolling ia the grass, nut WHEN
ygu meet n coming To pay YOU a call
Won ind yourself awfully fooled. II
out-weighs a cannon ball, and is called
an hot because it feels like ice. You
ling It down Q~uIcker'n q ana
sell for the arnica bottle. A man with
a w~heelbarrow always takes out plenty
Of a~rnica, iodine, liniment, %Crutches,
wooden legs, and such like. Its fun tor
HIM, but fierce on frog legs.
There were four doctors on the
grounds, but only three of them had
cJn-tant employment patching up the
Performers. DIR. Hal Harris kept an
high seat near the Ladies' Row.
The players were dressed in uniforms.
They wore long stockings and short
gap. and red letters on their breasts,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
A FEW HINTS
FOh The CSI o.

)os To move tie hcse-
efs geaay, 2 20 hlL;
Thoroughly, % 9 Pulls.
ErpeIenee WsH decide tks
proper Gose ~ each ease.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

NEW YORK Markets. Money Ia
e. per cent; cotton firm at 1059a lite;
southern flour steady at 50 1000 %;
wheat, ungraded red 742@75c; corn, un-
graded G24c; rosin firm at 81 goal 27!;
spirits turpentine steady at &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

Tell him TO try chewing ~sassafrA> bark.
ard when be sickens o' il T. r,frain for :
day or 80, and then begin again. and the
craving" viii after = while disappear.
Sarsaparilla roo l. "esriy a. good.
The use Of gentl.n not viii enable him
TO break Of the habit of chewing tobacco.
Ii will not only Re found an excellent
substitute for tobacco, bu, will also salts
fy the craving be speaks Of.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
Srn ADVERTISEMENTS.
{. |. SIRO\l(||,
WHOLESALE GROCER, NJ ia. Mar
tin 81
RETAIL GROCERY. No. =. Market
square, and No II Martin ~.
COMMISSION AND COTTON RUSl-
NESS, No. IS, Martin ~.

Once more | am in IL. he 4 az trAd..
and | come with glad It'd ne. Of good
CROPS, and TO assure our psople that
there Is life an the odd snd yet. III
had not have thought the people need
ed NY services should not hsv. 10th
rTed with storr-k.-ping. But a. have
entered the business ! intend IL lie
every honorable means - sell %o lrm
viii carry a larger stock or more ,,,m-
plete IN every department. MIR WAYNE
Alicotf has charge Of the groceries. and
especially of the fancy grocery, here
Oil be found the most compile. assert
ment Of canned goods, ported meats
preserves, fresh cheese, butter. beef
tongue, hams, STRIPS sugars. ~coii.es.
teas, &c., &c, in fact everything. aud
all PERFECTLY FRESH from the
hands OF the manufacturers Teie phone
No 81. Drays and delivery wagons L.
serve "a omeIs
My ~hoiesale store has only To be in
spec.ei by BUYERS IL see that.A a. | be Tor,
assured them. no Il IN viii carry a LAR
GER or more COMPLETE ) O. h Of
HEAVY GROCERIES. CIGARS, To-
BACCOS, &c, &c Older, received
will be promptly attended 10 and goods
guaranteed To give satisfaction. Every
body knows me, and the public can resi-
assured that | am As fearless III com
niece as | was ten years ago when
retired To take my furlOugh. The cot
ton and commission business shail have
NY PEI sonal attention. All cotton
5lllpD%u to me far siDraye Will find
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
For Rent.

Will lease for q term of years, three farms in
House Greek and Cedar Fork Townships, lone two
and three horse) with . sufhcient quantity for
wheat aud oats. Would also lease or sell that highly
farm (home tract of the late aoloIn on
Virgins. These farms are we'll wAtcred and b ave
produced . bale Of cotton to the acre, all lying di
rectly between Raleigh and Durham, on the border
Of the gold leaf tobacco belt.
Churches and SCHOOLS close by For Particular,
call on or write to, }. W q
Kelvin Grove P. o. Wake Co., n. @.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

Mr.. W. r. Smith. agent for the
Wheeler g Wilson Sewing Macl ne,
died quite suddenly ~ about 10 o'ci.k
this morniug.-Wil Ryrirr.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
STRAW HAY AND DRAIN.
Retail Wndi.sSli
pundreN mar
siuis, weog 4s'f TAI5.ro,

CpN n,des, igreen ...--. -...
Atear hides. greer. .....
Buli hides grpeu ......-4
CHls sides, gfeeIi.......-.-.
Rough fat...........-....,s -at
lhllOW W,..s..........s-r..-sr ....".. I"
l'nHa@h sd wOul.....-.
Sh"ai ~ rs -s.--. .---.s.-s
! 'lilnh. t.s-s ..sss.s-sEss
Washed wool. ..#.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
-
EAST NEH M6Rh EFT.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
EAST New MARKEr, MD, June, 16.--
Wheat will be ready to ont about the last
of this week. The crop is short - very
short in straw. The corn fields are clean
and the crop ia growing finely. The
peach crop is coming on and will be large.
Our truck farmers are pushing business
Large fields OF tomatoes will be raised
this year.
The Rev. T. o. Ayres attended the
meeting of the preachers OF Dover dis
triot at fredericksburg last week.
A new business firm, Wingate Il Henry,
has been established, they will deal in
patent medicines. Mr.. Wingate ia a
veteran in the business and Mr.. Henry is
q practical druggist. They will manu-
factuTe nothing but standard goods.
The M. X. Chufch held church snip
per recently out of which they made over
800.
Blaine stock is 80 so here. Some OF
our Republicans would have rather had
another man. Some predict the nomins-
tion OF Butler on the Demoorrtio ticket,
and some of our Democrats say that II
Ben Ia nominated they will never vote
another Democratic tioket so 1t goes.
The Dover diatrict Preschers' Assooia-
tion voted D. D. to the Rev. A. W.
Milby, the much loved presiding elder CT
OF the district.
Mr.. Thomas Hicks has 80 far recovered
from his severe illness as to be ont.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
MILFORD.


special Correspondence OF Gazette and Jorunal.
MILFORD, June 11.-Yesterdsy morning
James nj. Hale Of this town went to Hsr-
rington to take the early train, and
wbilst waiting his horse ran away, and
utterly demolished new piano box
Wagon, which oUst $3.50.
A burglar entered the residence of
William A. Lister last night and went
into the sleepips apartment of his
youngest dAus htur, aged II. She dis
ioveted mm snu gave an slaim, which so
rig tened the suoundrel thst in his
sste Le fell down stairs, but suocee ied
in making his escape. -...s.
The foot bridge, which connects Rail-
road avenue north and Walnut street
south, has been put in good repair. 1t
had become somewhat dangerous.
The trout fishers on the bay shore " ind
up their seasons work this week with a
grand party, supper, &c.
Simpler & Reville expect to launch a
large schooner on Saturday next.
Ii. W. McColley is preparing to erect a
new house on North street above second.
John Pomeroy has laid the foundation
for dwelling on Franklin avenue, corner
OF Pear street.
Strawberries are still in market, but
are not very plentiful. This week will be
about the last Of them this season.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
SAND LOT POLITICIANS.
In Control of the california state

In Control of the California state
Convention ihr Opposition To
Justice Fields Caudtdaey for PresI-
dent.
SAN FRANCISCO. JnbA II -COmma"tt''e
nn the resolutions passed by tne M
cratic state convention opposing tn d.
didaoy of Justice Field for the Presi4eL y
the Alta, Dem, sditorislly says
at is the fret recorded case whsrs a
state convention SO opposed a member of
its own party. Iuquiring into the causes
that led TO this resolution Il should be
remembered that Democratic local politics
are in confusion in California. Such has
been the case siuce the great upbeEval
OF the sand lots. In the III dat
of that uprising which over.
threw all poliesl parties it shattered the
Democracy to fragments and whilst the
slogan of the sand lots the Chinese must
go was atill ringing in the ears OF the
terrified people Judge Field was calel TO
sit in judgment upon the Queue ordinance
whereby Cinnamon accused OF a crime
had their queues oul Oh He propoui eed
It unconstitutional, that the China
men must not be governed by
class laws bnt by the general
laws of the country, The decision
was bitterly denounced by the saud
lo4ters. Then came the question Of taxa
tion against railroads aud other moor
atious embraced IN the new state eorsti-
tntiOn. Judge Field held that the pro.
visions i'll question violated the -Four
tsenth amendment Rs it danisd to cor
porations the equal protection Of laws.
This further aroused the hostility Of the
sand lotters. The workiDgnen's party
and the new conservative party became
and the majority dritted
back into the Democratic party WI ich
later on their leaders succeeded in con
trolling. In this way the late convention
was organised"
The Aha adds "The conservative
majority OF the Democratic party in con.
junction with thousands Of Republicans
of California who would gladly vote for
Justice Field repudiste the action OF the
They respect him as the
greatest living exponent OF the Federal
consLituti u, and should the national con
vention select him as tue standard bearer
of the party California will march with
him to victory"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-19
nnnsn From Leprosy.

Nav ORLEANS, La, June 17-John
Seibsrt, aged rs, who was admitted to
the Charity Hospital, Fab. 23i, died last
evening of what the physicians diagnosed
as leprosy, an event the patient had
prayed for with earneatness for some
time. About 8 year ago the unmistaks-
BILE symptoms OF the terrible disease frat
appeared. Seibert had been engaged in
hauling dead cattle 20 bone yards,
or fertilizer factories, and the disease
was attributed TO handling the oarrion.
When he first became aware that he had
been seized with the losthsome disease
he went to New York, where he consulted
the most eminent physicians and placed
himself under their treatment. They
afforded him no relief and he gradually
became worse. Aware of the inability Of
the physicians to cope with the incurable
disease, he returned to his home here.
He consulted various physicians, but
could obtain no relief. In February
last he became desperate and
a etermined to put en- end to his life,
bu was prevented from so doing by his
rela lives. lie repeated this attempt
sevel 'el times, but was 80 closely watched
thst sis efforts we're futile. Once he
boarded ferry boat, and when the vessel
was in uidstream he leaped overheard,
but toat We're lowered and he was
rescued an taken to the Charity Hospital,
where he r, ,nained until death relieved
him. His Ii, ubs were terribly distorted,
and his face Hollen until his most inti-
mate friends opuld scarcely have recog-
nizsd him.