davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
OF

At a called meeting Of tie Baptist chrrcl
held on Thursday night. April 23r! 1885
the following llc mule and resolutions
were unanimously al, ptc AMI crlcTaa tC
be published.
lnastnurh rs i. Its II as,d Almighty
God t. Col away from t t!t q! o. cart.
into the res, f hCascp, o,rb inse4 b 9th
tr and deacon WILLIAM II. T~HoMLINsoN.
We. while humrly towEn1 to sie Divine
will, desire . give expression 10 e deep
tetIin-s Of sOIr0w and loss tIat #e now
experience, and t. pat CT re I'd our ap-
Pr, c;ation fins stcTI NJ vlrtu (.
Deacon Th0mlinson made a profession
OF religion and was baptised when quite a
! youth by tie lament1d James Mechanic!
who was the first pastor of tSehurch,
and throughout a long and useful life he
maintained his christian integrity and ear
nestly lauOred TOR the welfare of the cause
of Christ. He was made a Deacon in 1862
which office he has kept until the hour OF
bis departure, using it well, and obtaining
ness in the faith.
He was a man of answering upright
mes, a good and duliful son, Gas his venera-
bic and stricken mother, who in extreme
yet hcnored old age survives him, tesIities)
he has been faithful in all the varied rela-
tons of life, exemplifying in his walk and
conversation the excellence of the religion
Of Jesus Christ. On wonder that sunset
of his earthly days was untretted by a
cloud, no wonder that he good old man
died in peace and full-ofhope and strength
and rest-nO wonder that close of such a
life as his exemplified the power, as his liv-
ing had illustrated the excellence ofthe
Gospel of our Lord. We mourn his de-
parture, the church needs such men as he
was, The community need them, men who
possess that chastity of honor that breads
a stain as it breads a wound and who
would rather die than do ii ba>1 r dishon-
orable thing. Aye We mourn Is depart
ure, but at the same time thank God for
the record he has left and we commend
his example to u young men. Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord.
RESOLVED. That this church bears wit
ness to the ta~ithtulness and christian up
rightress Of beloved brother, Deacon
W. II. TEomIins9n and would Inv her
chaplet OF love and honor upon his crave.
RESOLVED. That we tender to his fami-
". his aged mother, widowed wife and all
the O'her members Of his household our
most hearty coincidence, and will pray that
the God Of all comfort will sustain and
bless them in this sad hour.
b. G.. HOLLINGSWORfH.
Church Clerk.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29

lection and guarantees to the interests
OF Wilmington. Mr.. VIM. Calder want
ed better terms, and said it was as i'm
port"nt to the road to have deep water
communication rs it was to Whining
ton to have u connection through the
mountains. and thought that fact ought
TO be taken into consideration by the
company. He did not think the prop
oSlt.on Us il stood would be acceptabie.
Nj. Gray contended that the compa
ny was i~ndepcndeDt. Other points were
open to them. They wanted a North
Carolina road and desired a connection
with Wilmington. Uut the idea would
be abandoned if Wilmington don't offer
suitable Inducements in the way Of aid
III building the connecting link.
FINALLY, on motion Of MI. G. II. Robin
son, the chairman was auth orize,I to
appoint a committee to consult with
the syndicate and report at an adjourn
ed meeting.
The chair asked until 3 p. m. tonan.e
the committee, when, on motion, the
meeting, at half past o'clock. adjourn
ed.
Messrs. J. H. Currie, b. G. Worth,
Rodger Moore, G. Ii. Robinson and
Herbert Smith, the committee appoint
ed under the above motion, request us
to state that they will make their re-
port of their conference with the Cape
Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad Com
pany on Saturday, at 49, o'clock, to a
meeting of the citizens to be held at the
Produce EXchange.-WiI Star.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
The Excelsior 1urnoL.

The steamer EcrejSjr,. which has Tor
Il week or two pass been on the dry
dock in Wilmington undergoing re-
pairs. on last Wednesday the 22nd. the
boat was ~rel4unchcd and at about / p.
N. commenced her Journey to FayetJe-
Vile. She proceeded only Il short dis
lance on her journey, and mad arrived
opposite Point Peter when the dreadful
cry of fire, fire. rang out from every
side and the flames were rushing
through the hatch. The vessel having
been on the dry hook was almost like
finder, all efforts to stay the wild ca
reer Of the fire proved turtle. The
uu1chiSOH and the tug IIpH0 anna to
her assistance and rescued the crew,
but were unable to save the boat from
the ~devOuring element.
The crew were able to save only a
small portion Of their own baggage. In
me hour from the time the cry Of fire
ran out, the vessel had sank. Motives
were lost and no one suffered any seri-
Gus hurt. The E.treh>jDf Was building
up quite a handsome trade and its pros
poets were bright. It's owner, officers
and crew have our sympathy iii this
hour Of disaster. Inc damage to the
boat was estimated at $500. to the car
go at 500.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
The Senior

In another portion Of the paper WILDE
found an article referring to a rumor OF
the Senior having purchased d mani
moth cooking stove. the umo is now
confirmed. Hehas purchased two plates
that are fully large enough to go with
the stove. 1t does look encouraging.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29

Mrs. Z. =. Smith. OF ~SnitHv.ll". Iiar-
nett died on Sunday nigh. at IL ?. III.
After an Illness Of about tW" weeks She
ouietlv passed beyond life,s tolls and
cares and now leaves the dear ones OF
earth. TO go to her "Father's house not
made hv hands but eternal in the skie.
Another link in thechain to heaVenhas
been forged for the loved ines left to
mourn her departure.
To her bereaved relatives words OF
sympathy may seem like mockery,
therefore we only counsel them to seek
that peace that passeth all understand
mo from the source from whence came
their sorrow-God.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
INDEX 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New Sgore-Ayer Bros.
Beaucitu! Stutk-Rose & Leyk.
i. ad!utt.r-G. A. Thnmrs n.
ca n' Q en Nm 5, NJ. L. bye.
c"iv OF Row Propcry-T. l. Sutton.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
Very Sick.

Ne are very sorry to learn that Mrs.
7. II. Robinson is very i'll. On last Fri
dav night at about half past o'hlock
she was stricken with paralysis. She
has been exceedingly i'll, but we are
happy to say is now improving.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
fCSk gH.SG-

We are getting awfully popular, OF
at least THE Sun is. New post offices
are being named after lis. There is a
new one gust started in i'1lden by that
name. We are getting too, utterly,
utterly. too too
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
invited.

We are requested by the young men
OF the town to extend to the ladies an
invitation to attend the games of ball
that are played nearly every afternoon
at CcdHr Park base bail ground. Seats
have been prepared and every courtesy
will be extended to them by the boys.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
DRY Weather.

1t has been so dry that our farmers
find it impossible to plant cotton with
any chance of it coming up. Farmers
are Il privileged class, and are always
expected to gIumble. They are now at
at and Will continue for the rest OF the
season.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
Fa.iroad Conference.

OF collerring with President GRAY au(
others OF the syndicate authorized t.
act Tor the Cape Fear &Yadkin Vale,
railroad Company. with the view Of as
pertaining upon what terms and cor
dltonS an extension Of said road from
Fayetteville to Wilmington could he
brought about,
Nj. j. Il. Currie, President of the
Produce LNohang in calling the meet
ing to order, took occasion to read let
ter from Hon. Thomas j. Jarvis, in re-
SponSe to a request from our business
men, expressed i'll a public meeting re-
Gently, to the effect that he would visit
Wilmington before his departure on his
mission to Brazil, and give our citizens
an opportunity to consult with him on
certain matters connected with our
commerce with that country, stating
that he would comply with their re-
quest, and would notify the committee
by telegraph when he would be here.
Mr.. Currie then moved that Col. VIM.
l.. DoROsSet be called to the chair, and
that Mr.. Herbert Smith be requested to
act as secretary.
Mr.. introduced tc the meeting Mr..
Julial A. Gray, President of the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad.
President Gray, whose commanding
presence and snow white LOCKS and
beard impressed in advance te large
assembly of Wilmington's men OF bust
ness, then explained very thoroughly
ana succinctly the object of the visit of
himself and brother members Of the
syndicate. He was glad to see such a
large number Of our people present.
poke of the long desired connection be-
tween the east and the far west. Said
he knew nothing certainly as to the
probable eNtention beyond Mt. Airy.
out was Of the Opining that it would
not be long before it would be extended
t. Cincinnati, from which Wilmington
N,uiU he lis nearest outlet by one hun
ion Of the road to within easy reach "i
st. Airy. and said the company on
= Tt
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Wilmington "I"' D'i"i0 ~
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iron ana pay loi IL 'ieii'e1.e "ii'
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The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
Misunderstanding Notice.

HAVING qualified us administrative
IL upon the estate of Albert Strick-
land, decd, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present them properly authenticated
to me or my attorney, on or before the
18th day Of April, 1886. All persons
due said estate will please make pay
ment at once.
LAURA ID. STRICKLAND, Adm'x.
L. B. NEWTON, Atty, Fayetteville, NC.
April 10, 1885 24-6t
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
Memorial Day.

We learn that Mr.. Duncan Rose has
been requested to deliver to address On
Memorial day. Nemay expect Il treat.
Base Ball.
We learn that Greem!,atu lus c.al-
.ansed Fayetteville 20 : ,i.@tcn gd4nc oi
In~e bali for next Thursday week. Give
i L, III hoy.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1885-04-29
j. S. HAIL., Local Editor.
Excursion.

At an early day in next month, the
cursion to Bennettsviile. :. c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
MARRIED IN SECRET.
A cieveland-canton Love Romance al the
Cleveland City Hall

A Cleveland Canton Love Romanoa at tbs
Cleveland City Hall.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer of thls
morning has the following;
Quite u little romance has been carried
on at the City Hall for the past few
monthe, and IL was only Yesterday that
The veil OF secrecy was drawn aside 10
exhibit TO the seeker after knowledge
the marriage OF Councilman T. ID. Brown
OF the Twenty.afth ward and Mary Hum.
me-, one OF the janitresses II the City
Hall Prior TO April. 1884, Mr.. Brown
was engineer OF the City Hall, and
while 40 employed made the acQnaint.
ance OF Mrs Hummal. who was bnx0m
young widow Mr.. Brown, being a
widower himself, naturally had q weak
mesa Tor Mary and when no was made
engineer OF the Case building his affec-
lion was not lessened by tho distance OF
tho one street intervening. Last August
Mrs Hummel took O day 0lf and Mr..
Brown had occasion to 20 out OF town
for q short visit. They met BY chance
In Canton, and, after interviewing a
minister, returned TO Cleveland man
ana wife, The greatest secrecy con.
cerning their relationship has been
'ntained ever since, and II was by
the merest chance that Mr.. Brown was
recognized yesterday by q gentleman
from Canton as the groom OF last Aug.
ust.
In order to keep the marriage secret,
MT. Brown continued hil residence on
Liberty street, and Mrs. Hnmmel- Brown
likewise maintained her own establish
ment No one who saw the Young wife
attending to her daily work with scrup,
Nous care suspected for q moment that
the good'looklng widow had become the
wite OF a good looking widOwer, aud
this announcement will doubtless prove
o surprise 10 their many acquaintances
as We'll as 10 themselves.
Mr., Brown was interviewed last night
aud after overcoming hls bashfulness
SAID tliat no had meant to keep the mat
TER quiet for two or three weeks yet, but
that he had nothing TO conceal. He had
good reason 10 say nothing OF hls mar
rlage,. he said, and he intends TO 20 10
housekeeping In short time.
Mrs. Brown has been employed In the
city hall building for the past seven
years, and Ia q faithful and hardwork.
Ing employe, She Ia much liked on ac-
connt. or her many good qualities, and
everybody wishes her well.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA DEIrsH.
brocf FUN Pit sohwonoibronnor--Er Ua
do Bovvy Gaha I'm Circus,

Broof FUN Pit schwoncibronnor-Er Ua
do Boyyy Gaha I'm Circus.
ScHLIFFRLTowN, Moy der 20, 1885.
MISTER DRooRER! -Geshter war ich
un do Beyyy I'm grossa show In der
ahtadt un hob amohl do credoOra g'sana.
Un sell war aver aw n show. Es war
n credoor dort os 10 n jlraff halsa.
Der kUp un do fees wennich Oh we n
asle, n orrlck longer hols un do fuddere
beh wanra n0ch am0hl 30 long Oh do
hinnery, un g credoor im front war
about no hoch Oh n tzwm shtecklch
house.
Do shenshty credoora according tzu
miner opinion war do rinosseros un der
alligator. aver do Beyyy hut bahawpt
os der comale nit IN barrick ut seim
bookle feel shenner is. Es war aw N
zebra dOrt un do Bevvy bahawpt sell
vmr nix Oh yusht N shtrallcher asle.
N asle hut feer beh, anes on yeadam
eek, two In der front for init lawfa, un
tEw@ ON binner end for init kIcka.
aver ON end is nix os der grose ellI-
font beata con. 81 beh sin about sex
ZOOS long, un 10 dick Oh n barl fosa, un
8 gons cred0Or ls about drelslch foos
hoch, meh odder wennlcher. Ea ding
hob ich net fershtm kenna, un do Beyyy
aw net, un sell Ia, Os der ellifont tzwm
ehwens hut, amer on yeadam end, un
wann der ellifont lawft don gait . end
nit m greshta shwans forna nous un q
k,e shwensly, om onner end, coom'd
hlnna nOch. Es Is meer fore cooma Oh
der ellifont hlnnersich gonga IL.
Aver was mich ON besht gapleas'd
hut war do monkeys about n doOtzend
In anne keyylch. Es war amer dort SON
babboon, un we ich cen recht bagookt
hob bin ich tzu der conclusion cOoma
Oh n babboon un n full bloddeder nea-
gar ordlich close In der ireindshaft al
missa. Dc Beyvy hut wissa wella eb do
monkeys un do babboons aw all q
Republican ticket yota, un ich hob era
g'sawt so con slch druf forlussa os 80
anyhow net 3 DemOcrawtish ticket sup
poIta. or course do Beyyy nut slch net
long by do monkeys uf g'halta, un noch
dem Oh mer noch ollerlm onnery dlnger
bag0okt hen sin mer hame gonga.
Wann der circus coomd don CANA mer
wilder. PIT ScHwEFFELBRRNNKR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
BILIOUSNESS,

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomiting ofblle,
giddlness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like q
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rifles OF the blood. BY irregu-
larity In Its action or suspen-
sions OF Its functions, the bile
Is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing gjaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrh@a, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator OF the liver
and hillary organs, BURD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sluioeways for the outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
GEMS OF POETRY.
pHoLY.

DAoLL
Tho oloudoapped towon, tho gorgeous pAlacos
Ihe solemn temples. tho great globe itself,
Yea, all which II inherit, shall discover
Ana like this unsubsIantlal pageant faded,
Leave not rock bohlud.
shakespeare
From natures constant or ocoontrio Lawn
Tho thoughtful soul this general Inference drEsS,
That an efort must prosuppoeo cause,
first source life Deity
What hAa forever boon and must forever DO.
DOUBT.
Liios gunniost hours arc not without
Tho shadow Of some lingering doubt
whittier
Our doubts Aro traitors,
And make ua loso tho good wo oft might win
Dy foarlnR TO Attcmpt
..... Shakespeare
what Ia tho jay more precious than tho lark
because his feathers arc moro beautiful,
Or rls tho adder boller than tho col,
because hls painted skin contents tho eyoY
Oh no, good Kate. neither art thou tho wono
For this poor furniture and moan array
,,.,,.,, shakespeare
Ito that holds more wine than othon can
Ifathcr count hogshcad than man
Randolph,
thou Invisible spirit OF vino
II thou hast no name 10 be known by
Lot us call thoo devil.
Shakespeare
olopt and droamt that llfo was bcauty.
lwoko and found that llfo wl0 duty
Do Just and fear noli
Lot all tho ends thou alm'tt At bo thy Uountrys,
Thy Coda and Truths
EDUCATION
Tls education forms tho common mind
Just as tho twg 10 bont tho trees Inclined.
Pope,
llttlo learning Ia dangerous thing,
Drink deep or taste not tho plOrlAn spripq
Ibid,
little learning Is NOT dangerous thing
II wo know II TO bO q llttlo.
-Ro white
sho taught the child 10 read and taught 80 woll
That she herself by tcachng learned to spoil.
v,o,,, byron,
There's charm In delivery mhgncllca art
That trlllS like kiss, from tho lips 10 tho heart
-MrS, wolbI
Whom with greatest art hc apoko,
You'd think no talked like other folk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
DEDARRED FROM THE wuIrEuousp
Two Washington Corrcsp pondcnts Who A
Taught "A Doaoryed IoHaoD.


Two Washington Correspondents Who Arc
Taught n Deserved Lesson,
Although an official order has not yet
been promulgated the President has re.
quested that Charles A, Hamilton, OF the
Buffalo Express, and j. A, Tfuesdell, OF
the 81 Paul Pioneer Press, the two news.
paper correspondents who sent away the
scnrrllous story about an unpleasant.
ness between himself and Miss Cleveland
should not be allowed access 10 the
White House In quest OF news again. A
precedent for this action was established
during tho administration Of President
Grant when newspaper correspondent,
who sent TO hts paper n series of flctlons
about the departments, was by name
prohibited from ever entering the de-
partments. About two weeks ago the
two correspondents In question sent 10
Buffalo, New York City and 81. Paul
papers q story 70 the effect that Miss
Cleveland had loft the White House on
account Of difference between herself
and the President, and that she was not
even attended TO the derot by one of tho
attaches OF the White House. This waa
such baeelees fabrication that it was
not thought worth dental, but the story
Travelled and was printed In other papers.
Finally paragraph was sent out by The
Associated Press containing an Official
denial of tho story, and The return Of
Miss Cleveland TO the White Houle Iast
week stamped the story ~ malicious
falsehood. Conversation with reputable
correspondents last evening indicated a
desire on their part that summary pun.
ishment should be meted ont TO the Of
fendera, and a case was cited In which
President Artur was compelled to deny
q correspondent the courtesIes usually
extended to the profession nj The White
House, because OF u scaudalous publica.
tion In his paper Of dispatch sent by
him from this city. II Is generally un.
derstood that the President has Tho same
right to forbid PERSONS admittauce to
the White House that q private citizen
would II his hospitality had been re-
turned with wanton insult. II was at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
StlokIng up For slnrk.

injecting Of the auditors Of the coun.
Ties, trayersed by the Cleveland & Pitts.
bqrg Railroad, was held In Cleveland
thursday, to assess the road for taxation.
About eight miles of the main track and
some eight or ten miles of the Bayard
branch are In Stark county.
an attempt was made by the company
70 nave the valuation OF the Baytr1
9ranch reduced. THIS was resisted by
Auditor Manly of Stark, who with the
aid Of the Auditors OF Carroll, Holmes.
Belmont and Jefferson counties, held
the valuation up to that OF tho main
iine. This VIII give Stark county about
SOOO more tax from the road, than had
the reduction been effected. "'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
COURT NEWS,


Proceedings In Common .Pioas Court
Other Matters,
Following disposition of cases has
been made.
Willis u Bonskln ys Sue L. Hall OF al,
default decree for defendants, Penrose u
Bressl or on their answer and cross peti-
tlon for 1915 and defendant Barber
Flour q Feed Company on its answer
and cross petition for 500 rs and costa
and an order to sell,
John !, Lynch Va jeremiah L. Hattery
et nxi default decree for plaintiff for
S7S2 with 7per cent. interest from May
2itb, 1885, and costs and IN order 10 sell.
NEW cAsEs.
Following new cases have been aled
with the Clerk Of the Courts:
3S6l-C. Aultman d Co, Va william
williams; civil action.
1862 John Berg vs. Abraham Mayer;
civil action,
. 3S03-The Alliance Bank Go. va Geo.
Heitsman; appeal.
3S0l-Ela Davidson vs John David
SON. divorce upon grounds Of extreme
crnelty.
$500 William Werntz Va Houser q
Reel; civil action.
3S66-Livonia p. Case vs. John Atwell;
civil action. '
Following Is the ffth assignment
OF eiyll cases made May Goth:
tuesday, June 2-3l07, 1896, 2872.
Wednesday, June 3-2032, 2907, 307G.
thursday, June 4-3l30, 3ld8, 3i22.
. Friday June 5-3l5s, 3l5S, 3l05, 3173,
BIT, 3lS2, 1886, 1857.
The will Of Nicholas Bertrand, do.
Geaeed, OF Canton, has been probated.
!onn L. Bender was appointed admin
lstrator, with will annexed, Of tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
ROLLER SKATING.

boil, OF Cleveland, Beats Road, OF A AilIanoc.
at tho Lattor Placo.
A ilve mile race for purse of 300 be.
tween. John Bell of Cleveland, cham.
p,on skater OF Ohio, and George b. Reed
OF Alliance, champion skater Of Stark
county, took place at the Alliance roller
rink Thursday evening, drawing the lar.
geat audience the rink ever contained
Betting was about even. Reeds friends
thought no could beat Bell, being on
MS own track, AT the word 20, Reed
made q rush, taking the lead, which he
Kept FOR over mile, when Bell passed
hlm, which position he maintained 10
the last, coming In one lap ahead, The
time for flye miles was 2533 on The track
OF twenty-five laps to the mile.