davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
SWEET are the uses Of adversely, but most
people prefer sugar.

/, your lungs arc weak, II a cold Causes
you quick distress, you will breathe easier,
you will cough less, You will strengthen the
way II you will occasionally use Dr.. Wistnris
Baisam Of Wild Cherry. Ask your druggist
for It, paY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

"iEs. John is Il little wild, and I'm
eomewhat afraid OF him; bu! he's got Il
good run Of trade, and We can't diuchargs
him very well. Tell you what let's do.
Take him into the firm, and l guess he'll
be glad to get out in less than six months.
-B0ston Itanscript
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

Dr.. W. z. eoott, President OF the College
Of Physicians, Montreal. writes: l have rec
commended Co!den's Liquid Beef Tonic as
the beat preparation for debility, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, fever, sgue and loss Of appetite.
Take no other. uHyAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

QUANTITY in medicine is no indication OF
value. Ayer'a s~nrsaparills is concentrated
and powerful; requires u smaller dose, and
is more effective, dose for dose, than any
other s%arsaparilla. 1; Is tho best OF oil blood
Lelicinss. -. ptw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

An inquirer asks: "IIow can 1 tell class
ical muslc?' That is easy enough. When
you hear everybody applaud and look re.
LEVIED after the piece is finished, then you
can know that it is strictly classical.-Neu
YORK Grdphic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
LOSS AND GAIN,
CHATTER I.
~ was taken sick q year ago
With billous irypru

CHATTER l..
~ was taken sick q year ago
With bilious fever"
my doctor prom me cured, but I
got slck sgajn, With terrible pains In my
back and sides, and l got so bad
Could no! move!
! shrunk
From ?2S pounds 10 100! I had been doc.
toring for my liver, but It did Mo no good. I
did not expect to live more than three
months. I began to uss Hop Bitters. Di-
rectly my appetite returned, my. pains loft
me, nay entire system seemed renewed as II
by magic, and alter using several bottles l am
not only Az sound as u sovereign but weigh
moro than did before. To Hop Bitters l
owo my life"
DUBLIN, June 0, 81. Il. FlrzpATglcx.
CHAPTER II.
'"Maldon, Mas, Feb. ], 1889. Gentlemen
1huNertd with attacks OF sick headache"
Ncuralgit, female trouble, for years In the
most terrible and excrutiating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give ma relief
or cure until | used Hop Bittors.
"The first bottle .
Nearly cured me-"
The second made nc as we'll md strong us
when q child, 80
"And | have baen 80 to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
yesIA with q serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Beston's beat physi-
CLANS
"Incurablem
Seven bottles Of your bitte.s cured him,
and | know OF the
Lives Of eight psrsons"
In my. neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And mary moro are using them with great
benefit.
They almost
Do mirncles!' Mrs, Z. D. Sock.
How TO GET slcK Expose youraelt day
and night; eat too much without exercise :;
work too hard without rest doctor MI the
time take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then yoI will want to know hop 10 get
,rtH, which Is answered in ttree words Take
Hop Bitters! ppr2l.Mu fkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

The man who can thoroughly enjoy
himself at q fashionable reception after
discovering that the bow OF his white tie il
under his left car, is superior to the pomp.
and vanities OF this wicked world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

FoR lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
suIIou's CouGu and Consumption Cure IL
sold By us on u guarantee. 1t cures consump.
ton.
sHIlon's WALLER ia What you need for
constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness and
ell a%y'aptgms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is
cents per bottle.
CIRCUIT, WHoorISa CouaH and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shi!oh's Cure.
For Bale by McLans Bros. and A. T. Young,
HNE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

DUaKEs's Salad ~Dressing.-A rsady.made,
rich aud delicious dressing for all salads OF
meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper aad inf.
nitely better than homs-mads. Unrivsled .s
q sauce. MTPAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

CuLTuRE: Parlor.maid Ito B%uttons)-
You Vulgar boy! You should never say
ak You should say 'harsk!-L9ndon
Punch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
MEDICAL.
POISON OAK
MEDICAL.

Seems to Yield every limo to treatment with
Swifts Specific.
sPARTANBuRe. s. c., March 10, 1854.
Your most vsllsble medicine (swIttX Smcidc)
has Gone me SO much good that | feel like saying
this TOT the benefit OF thoss who suffer like I d!d.
was poisoned by Poison Oak, aud SAW not a well
day Tor SIX yelis, until lusei Swlit's Specific. In
The six ye-Is ! usai almost every kind OF medl.
cine, but none hEd the desired eject. Af;cr using
SIX to!tles OF Swift Specific | AN restored to per.
feet health-w with not Il sign Of that Rwful poison
left. Yours truly, DAVID NESDiTT.
w. POISON OAK.
had for thi.ty.eight years uttered every sp.Ing
mad summer with Poison Oak, which CONTRACTED
IN ba'liius when d boy. I tried everything for It,
including macy. physicians. but without sny ben.
eft. tsok Xix bates Of Swift s, specific as 81
four years ago. aud !. cured me snund sud we'll
Three summer have passed, mud l have had no 70.
turn OF It. JosEpu BEAkLY, Columbus. GA.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, ia.
New,fo7k OGicc, 40 81. 23d street, between 9Th
lut 9Th AVS. pn-J9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

We suapect that the reason why SO many
young men arc 30 fresh is because they
cannot earn their salt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

BLousoN speaks Of tho butteriue manu-
factnrers as a great and growing oleo-
paychv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
EDUCATIONAL,
z STEAMERS.
VOLNN . ELzfFW stE0t
MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION.

A MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION.
Passage Tickets to Liverpool, Queens town. Glas.
gov, OF h altast only St..OO, Including boarding,
ilUIn rhtltie phIA OF New YORK..
For further information call at tho European
SuuLship Agency OF II. T. HRESS,
22l7 Market street. >
Fore'rq Exchange II. loves! rates to al! parts Of
The wore! apr2!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

Tho Only Genuine
MCLane's ~Vermifaqe,
Il tho DR.. @. MeLane's ytrmifn0e,
PREPARED DY
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
DR.. ]. E. SIN TIL,
No. l40i CHAPLINE STREET,
Near Fourteenth Street.
Tho best evidence Of a physicians success ia the
les!iinoly o. ms patients. Tho increasing do.
mhnht l0r my professional services prove that have
dealt honorably, and fairly with those who have
consulted me. ! never use n pRtlClt'B name with.
o9t permission, though l have many hundred cor.
h haG hS rom lhoto whom ! have cured after they
yea euuca'ion, with many years hospital expert.
encc and familiarity with therapeutic agonta, a
ciosc observance Of tcmrcraincntal pccuiiarIt,cs
aud htriGt attention TO hygienic management in.
sllrcs success. 4 cure Is possible, and i frankly giye
the patient my opinion. "
Home. Proof.
Kidney and Liver Diseases md Rheumatism
could not get out OF bed d: smith eHrtd nc"
ZEP!i. rlilLLIrs,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Catarrh, polypus OF Nose. Impaired V~oicc,-sui.
Tered ior, years: patent medicine failed 10 help mo.
Dr. Smith completely cured me-"
OF speidel & Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
Dyspepsia and liberated siomaoh.-"Trea,meut
TOT Yeas failed 70 give INC relief. Dr.. Smith cured
me-" THOMAS HOLT, INSURANCE Agent.
Fhs-"IIud them for fourteen years. DR.. Smith
cured me-" LOUIS r. WAsHINGTON.
~scroiula, Running so'es on Hcad.-"My son was
aniicted Tor fourteen yeats. Nothing seemed 10
Mrs. CATHERINE CAPE,
Market Street, Wheeling, ". Va.
Cancer. -!"suGercd for years with Cancer. Had
It cut out three times. 1t returned after each Uper-
alton; Dr. Smith cured mo wilhou: siiie. causiic
or pain Mas. Il. N. ORCUTT.
Piles, Flitula o! Anus.-Fls! on nv back for is
weeks. Reported dying. Dr.. Smith cured me
THOMAS coLy1y.
Wholesale Grocer, Main ST., Wheeling. W. Va,
..x ulceta!ions o. Eee!um, Vro!spsus and Piles
Df. Smith cured me without klite."
WARRINGTON DELANY,
Rev. II. o. Lndd wrtcs:-"Dr. Smiths proics.
slonal services In my family have been most salts.
factory. and | commend him 10 all as Il gentleman
and a bki!liul physlclan."
Mrs. Margaret kolb says: ~ had been suffering
tor seven Yeas and treated BY many physicians for
in eight hours removed q monster l(g feet long"
Femal Complains Three years III hospitals for
females, give ME peculiar adyan,agesia such cases.
Persons cured OF Catarra. diseases OF heart, liver,
stomach, Kidneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
and weaknesses oil men and youth, Scrofula and
asthma testify to my SUCCESS.
piles cured without the knife.
pat!entsG NJ a distance may be treated by letter
sent OIL leceip! OF two thrce.ccnt STAMPS,
Consultation at Office free. Oclco hours from 0
A. Il. To- r. n, daily. Call on or address
JOHN T.. SMITH, N. D.,
ny No. 1901 Chap'ine st.. Wheeling, ". Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

1II tIalnS dNlIy except EunCay. "
pulln'an'S Palace Drawing Loom Sleeping CalI
through without change from Stenbenyille Elgt to
philGdelphia aud New York. YES! 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, indianapolis and
st. Louln.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car
accommodation slid any further Information, SD.
ply 70 JE0. {. ToMLISsoN, Ticker Agent 1t Pan.
handle Slnsion, foot o; Eleventh street, or at City
Ticket Calcc, under &eLuro House. Wheeling,
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio,
Z. A. FORD,
Gcnl Pass. and Ticket Agent. P.ttshursh, Pa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

AUGUsrA. NOV. i-Nr. Blaine.
with his family, left Boston At 2. 4 N.
to-day. The ,rain consisted OF the pr
vac coach d. i'ec,aeut Sewali 4 the
Eastsrn road, and i baggage car. II
was run through from Boston a distance
Of lis miles, iu hours, uclutnE the
tie s,o,s made 10 TAX water t4t 2
wait for 3 freEh, ira p T. pass at Buns
VII. which rcdlCe> tie time =. aetna.
runu.u. 10 four hours. The rIa 10
Portland. 10 miles, IA, made ~ two
hours aad forty u aUtes. ILi> l. tbs
fastest run that has ever been maze
over this section o troad,
There were A hundred people about
the station when Mr.. Blaine stepped
ont OF his car. lie walked " % the
engineer can, climbed up. and shook
hands with the engineer, Charles Wa
terman. aui thanked him FOR hs skill N
bringing him safely home in such rapid
time.
lie remained at his house Il few mo
mcuts and then started down street
with his sous. Walker and EmIEous.
10 vote The polling place MAS 2 2
duh. red. building, used As a blacksmith
shop. There were M people upon the
street. The tewn W.. as quiet a q
desert. For the first time IN many
weeks Mr.. Blaine was able o walk
free ION Yelling, 5%ostling crowds. lie
was met AT the polling place by or
two neishbors, who handed him
tickets.
The father and sons quickly deposit
81 their ballots and all walked back 70
- ,-. - -r =. =. La 4T.Zf IN
lie evening
Mr.. Blaine began 20 receive reports
Of q vague and uncertain character al
about ! o'clock.
Tie telegram instEnpent Was set uT
in tie small library room. Mss. Mar
.arct Blaine. with Miss Loring OF Bos,
Ion and Mrs. Rachel Sherman, sat neal
The instrument all the evening. Mr.
Blaine walked in and out roaming
ahout the house without saying muci
IL any one. Mrs. Blaine remained III
the front parlor quietly talking viii
Miss Dodge. The report. were carried
to her by her sons.
Comparatively little attention wa:
paid 10 the dispatches outside Of TIL
State of New York. The interest il
This State was 50 intense rs to cast
shadow Of solemnity on the group. y
ABBOTT 5 O'Clock bulletins began t
cna.u saying taat Cleveland had ,arric,
Sew Go.k. There was q aisagtcabi'
aud omiuous silence from the |itepuhl.
caus in New York tEal did not pro;nls,
well.
At . Mr.. Blaine SIT down al I'll,
telegraph instrument and asked the op
orator 70 call the Republican headquar.
ter, 10 send Their best estimates.
For twcnty-tour hours Mr. Blan
Wore an air Of great GOODNESS; bu
@hen the returns Logan to squin
towards Cleveland, he lost his compos
urc and began g telcgra i wildly, Say
ins lie had knowledge i: frauds" IL.
"couspiracy' to seize the vote u Nc'
York, aud 50 on. \ I,tle laorc jude
ulcAl would have slut Al, mouth UNI
something dcin te were known
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
The State Stands Upon its Head!

Not since the days of secession eX-
element has North Carolina witnessed
such a paroXysm as has prevailed the
past week Vast multitudes. booming
cannon, bonires. aud all name Of
bobbery has turned night into DAY at
many points. Durham, Wilson, Win
ston. Charlotte, Goldsboro, Newton.
Monroe. and towns too numerous to
mention, have had the Biggest kind Of
iubilees. At Mcbauesville, the traveller
notices a lonely grave near the railroad
track where lies the efligy Of Or York.
retired with great funeral ceremony, and
a pathetic Grafton by Jas. Edwin Scott
But perhaps the largest political de-
monstration ever held in the state was
the one Raleigh on Monday ai-ht. The
proces sion was not 50 Iar.c as was cx-
pecled, but the streets were crowded.
and Nominations far more brilliant li.tu
ever before ". L. Stronach acted rs
chiei marshal, with Jos. y. HAYWOOD,
John ". Thompson, II. ii. MGrrav. i
ID. Stephenson, Waiter Jctlrcys. John
J Dunn. GadS l.. Hinton. j. y. i axe.
FAB. y. Whitaker, Jas. y. Briggs. Geo
I. StronacA, sam Johnston. ivan II.
Proctor, Henry II. Powell, j. i Stcd
man, Jas Boylau, Frank Broadtoot, Il L
Turner, ana numerous other. a. assis-
tants. The Inc Was about g mile long.
G~old>boro Brass BJld. tAs Oak city
Band. ,.gd Mir. VIII Russ banjo made
music. Bells. and .omus, aud rockets
added to the racket. Tar barrels. blue.
lights. chinese lanterns. ana aauspa
rencies burned in ali directions. There
was less cheering than might have been
expected, and less visible drunkenness
but plenty OF noise for a mar with head
ache Two cannon shook the windows
(also the wall-plaster) at intervals. \
company Of "325" sweeperS with red
hats and new brooms raised more dust
than they swept.
The column halted at intervals and
was addressed BY Judge Fowle at his
residence. Gov. Jarvis at the Yarbor
ough.s.AIr. Geo. II. Snow at Raleigh
Bank. Col. Coke. Mr.. Donald Balm, and
Col. Fuller from their porcnes. Col w.
II. :. Burgwyn from Mrs. Swepsous,
Capt. A. II. Williams from the Farmers
Bureau. Hon John Manning from Col.
Faison's porch, Mr.. r II. Battle from
his home, Gen. W. Il. Cox at BISHOP
Lymans, Mr.. Walter X. Henry and NJ.
Z. II. Busbee from points on Blount
street, Mr.. w :. Primrose. Col. Tho.
; kenau, Mr. Gas. n Busbec. Co. L.
l. Polk, Hon. JOS. ). Davis, Col !. T.
Morehead, Gen. Roberts. Capt. i. b.
Andrews. Mr. \ ID Jones. NJ Zoe + Le-
may. and numerous Others ON The Fay-
ettet53le treet lae.
The trausparengies contained :aar.
neat aits Here ale a few:
New York! "Oi- York;
Blood VIII tell
Mas poor YorGctk!"
Net thLs Year, Belva. dear!t'
The var closed ii 1865. The Union
reunited March K, ISS5!r
~ solid negro vote makes a solid
| white vote!'
Hail TO the Independent Republic
cans!"
Nichols was not with US. German
vast
wake moves to make Scales cleo.
ton unanimous !"
Coroner Sorrell sits FIRST on ex-Cor-
oner Al5ton.'
Joseph Blake surveys" his maiori-
", Mack Page Registers it. Bob
NOVEL; collects it. Buck Jones
treasures IT,"
Cox. of \. c., and Cox, of \. Y. A
pair Of Game cocks -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
SCHULZ All "a 4
DEPARTMENT..

WANrED. ~ BEL. vf .aa. experience
il teaching, de-i :. situation teacher
"a couu,sy ssloai pfe { d Fer furchsr
particulars address, Mis- .~'c'ie,a Frayser.
Ia Grange, Lenoir J.1ty, !. c.
Would Ike 4 >ituaea.n to ia c in
school or family. En-li-i, Latin and
Music. G ii References. ADDRESS
Hiss O.-carc F. & NJ. Raleigh, n. {.
A young sirl, a farmers daughter,
with some knowledge Of needle work
desire, a situation with IA first class
dress maker, 10 lvarg to cut ana make
dresses.
Eas Wanted, by 2 Dung ally who has
has experience in the salesroom a1d work
department 81 a millinery and fancy goods
store, a situation in the same line of bus
mess. Would prefer to live IN The family
0! employer. Address Miss l., e.le OF
taamcr and Uechmic
y lady Of cultivation. the daughter
ofa well known Professor, aad a gradu-
ate d st. Mary's school, de-. a sitra-
ton as teacher Of French; u would take
a school Of smaii children in ordinary En-
cl;sh and Primary studies. Address,
Hiss =, czic Of T, i NJ, Raleifh.
a young lady, under 20. Who can
teach English and Music, would like a
school Of small children with az Episco-
pal family. Would assist with sewing,
and seek to be useful. IIas never
taught. hut knows something Of tie
care cf children. Address. Miss Edge
connie, are /. & NJ, Raleigh, y. {.
L. Iount. louut's Mills. Catawba
county, wishes a goyerness. able to
teach English, Latin, and music.
An illustration 81 Tie advantage OF
advertising in Tire F1racr ana Mechanic.
Our list shows nearly two dozen ladies'
who have secured Situations and schools
" ch have secured teachers. Last
week a young man, who had sought m
all directions for a situation as druggist
came TO III: We made a note. and
within four days had two responses. A
paragraph IA Henderson Coli Le1E tells
the sequel:
MIR. j. f. Riddle. an ex cricnccd
young druggist from Raleigh. i now
dispensing clerk at Owen DAVIS lru--
store. Mr.. Riddle IS an excellent
young gentleman and comes well rec
commended as a carc.u and competent
pharmacist. M. Davis.is fortunate in
securing his services"
Mis- Mary White. Of Aiamance. i
teaching in the Magnolia graded school
PROT. +. \. Fetter. formerly Tutor
in the University Of North Carolina. is
Principal Of the Edenton Graded school.
Mr. J.. VI. Warlich, Of Charlotte. a
graduate Of the Tnivera t., has accepted
a position a assistant III Raleigh Male
Academy.-IIss Annie Il Timber
lake. the accomplished musician o~r.anist
in First Baptist Sunday-scLool at Raj
eth, Las accepted a position as teacher
Of music in Chowan b. f Institute -
Miss Mamie Wilkinson, Ct Tarboro.
has accepted a situation with Mss Ev-
crit at Statesyille, in place of Miss Lizzie
Kerr, resigned -Capt. j. J. Fray.
OF Raleigh City Academy, and Presi-
dent of the North Carolina Teachers
Assembly. has been compelled to leave
the school room on account OF failing
health. His illness occasions much So
licitude on the part of his large num-
Der OF friends throughout the State
n. 6. Teacher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12


I 80 y
=
-
,. III.
5 .B
X sr+
z
81.
Fi-t'-3n ~ t"1 nm! ar III
J"lh, AiiN '' AZ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

WEDDINGs.-In Enfield, Mr.. John
Benton aud Miss Mamie Whitaker -
In the Christian church, Lampasas,
Texas, October Both Mr.. Geo. l.. Pierce,
and Miss May NJ. Masien, both formerly
of Winston n. e.. The Lampasas paper
says: After the ceremony the happy
couple, accompanied by a few select
friends, proceeded to the residence of Nr
and Mrs \ Z Aten where a most delight
tul dinner was enjoyed amid the hearty
congratulations of friends present. May
each future day to them be as bright and
joyous as the one witnessing the happy
event.-Miss Florence Kelley, daugh-
ter of Hon. William y Kelley, was mar
ricd on The 18th Of October last at Zurich
Switzerland, to Lazare Wischnewtzky, d.
Russia. Old man Kelley pronounces his
son-in laws name by simply shutting hi.
eyes and giving g proiigious Sueeze.-
Railroad conductor u } Hall was married
to Miss Sailie Mctiaaus IL Charlotte.
DR. G. i M;senheimag and Miss Nan
ME, daughter Of Col J e B~arnhart. Of
Pioneer Mills.-In Monroe, Nr Wills
I Wilkerson, of Charlotte, aud Miss
Fannie, daughter Of Rev Paul C~arraa4y
IN Aiecklenburg, Mr. r L Henry 81
Statesville and Miss Emma Walker. -
In Forsy,he, Mr r & Kerner, a Fopu'a
young lawyer Of keInersyilie ard Mis-
Jennie Donnell, OF Oak Cards
are out for the wedding of Eppa Hunton
Jr., and Miss Eva Payne Of W~arrenton
Va. The groom is a son OF Gen. Eppa
Hunton and the bride a daughter Of Gen
" I'll Payne, both gallant confederates.
Hon. Munford Ellis and Miss Pear
Tyler, daughter of President Tyie1 viii
be married in st. Peters (cathoiicl Rich
mond, Nov. l3.-At BIT lIourne, En-
gineer j L Newly, and Miss Molie
Cowan.--In LincoiEton, at tile Prs.
byterian parsonage, Mr.. Chas. Il. Motz
and Miss Ella Alexander.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
LATEST FROM NEW YORK-T

LATEST FROM New YoRK.-The
County Boards met yesterday in all the
counties to anvas the returns. In the
33 counties heard from the result is pre-
cisely as claimed by the Democrats, ex
cept a loss of A votes by Blaine. Mr..
Cleveland will undoubtedly have from
900 to l.5OO. And if the vote of the
State should be locked up in the Courts,
Cleveland would still have one majority
in the Electoral College. Or if the mat
ter were thrown into Congress, the
Democrats have rs majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

Powoyrsw.-0r saturday ( -lf- tac
.,rso.s are a ..ays ttIonEe Hlsa egfg
many ii chem tipsey. Last SATURDAY S3.
Ike Young ard Mr Tom Argo attracted
4 large crowd 70 the Vicinity q me rost-
offce b. realiog kilograms PToc.alInln-
the election at Blaine. The rezro.
who had bscn very Do,ishiy lacked
and ~de-pondent t~sco-es u tEem protesting
" fear a return slavery A. ce lev
r. lie other extreme q iusO-eree auG
,,pcnlsrce With Wild yel.s and war whoops
and a movement to tear down the C.cye-
land hammer. Negro ike, they assumed
that ifBiaine held the relu7 they ccu-a
nernetrate auv outrage on Democrats
nth impunity. Mr. VIII ~9tr0nach, Capt
Frey and some thirty Cr '5rty Thlt.s,
with drawn pistols rallied u the dtIs-e
OF the nag, and the police aso 'ui.1u
out. James II Harris, the c}.grel lc-l-F,
about that time ran up, and 1al-e tei
the negroes TO IIsper=e. or carr tLeli
rawdyism elsewhere. The matter male
a sensation, and on SUNDAY nighi iHe
c,Igred preachers advised ;lGIr race IS
keen off the streets on N9utay Li-lJ
partly to prevent di,turbaac a~aIr4itg
10 Keen them from heaiug Le speeches.
ne regret this affair The cgl9rcl
people of Raleigh have betl = sohsr
Industrious and wcll behaved as any sGua
nunber OF their race il the iani; ani "
have always found them uncomLoul.
polite. OF course the more intellg.l (.
and industrious had nothing TO dc vii
the riot.