davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
NEUS IRON THE SUBCRBS.


4 runOr that Governor Leon Albeit had died Al his
home NO. 10 Sussex Place, was extensively circulate
Yesterday and created considerable excitement. The
Governor had been suffering from severe cold and on
Wedue-d he forced 20 remain AT home. Icstcr-
day, however lie had recovered sufficiently 10 20 abpn
ana when the report that he dead heinz circu-
lated he was at his desk IN his law office I'm New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
WESTCUE.TE COUNTY,

PORT CHLsTFR-The Young man who committed su-
eide Thursday, because his father srolird him for
being out late tho previous evening years a-O a
tompte0 10 shoot Mis- L. VI. Horton, principal Of the
pubiic school, which Lo was then attending,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

CARBoXDALE, Penn. Nov. % (SpecidD AT
an entertainment given In inooka last night by the st.
Josephs Total Abstinence Society, In their hail. tho
floor fell with 300 people eight foot INTO tue cellar
strangely 10 one by the falling noor but n the
manic that followed seven persons were badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
CONNFCTICUT TOWNS

TRuMBtH.-B ishol Williams could not MI his engage
nent at Trinity Church yesterday by reason Of Illness.
Charles EbcIhard musician, shot himself three times
M Inc mead and Friday In the breast one bull
let lodged in the left lung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
HISTORICAL.

POrOus plasters and patented in l4o Dv
Dr. Shecut surgeon the United states Navy Inc pht
right transferred and has been Tor over tWehy
years the property OF American cilen explren
1859 DR. Shecut invention marked new era IN thls Gus
Of remedies by introducing important improvements
plaster flexible aud second making the plaster porous
thus creating rmor adhesion These improvements are
purely mechanical Of medicinal or curative value
they the only advantages possessed D me pass
made under Dr. Shecuts patent over the odfashoheu Dur
gundy pitch plasters
Comparative Value.
The formula OF the primitive Article is exec 'dingy
simple one fac5 easily by analysis Ihe EI.st OD
lec continuously urged by physicians an druggsts was
it, low ciDn other very import improvements
mac, ii, us gavo attention to IMPROVING the tnera
peutc porous plaslcr5 IN which WORK we were
emueuty successful Caly I'm the plaster lntenueu
popular article Introduced powerful
ncentraOus Of known physiological acon VET perfectly
sale, and IA ned II.
Telsons Cnpciuc Plaster.
The composition article IL subject 10 change IN its
medicinal equivalents whenever approved Ny nehca exp s
All that claimed IA aDsO ely aud indisputab lue
T. Is ackuOw.e d - be the best anu most Nl
preparation Tor extern use ever mVenteu-" "ecouo
hUuaehOlu remedy A.. ..r,o
The adhesive agents IN BeDsons plaster are the same
employed In the primitive article -whch sIe Wen
donaly enuchCd Dy powerful curative properties noe
10 he iound m tho original article BcnsOns represents pro
gresaive me the prmi y' article retrORresso ~
the nnOc inuI7 Oa lin2 gun WINE henson " ~
the repe Jung hTrechOadng lde Of the l9th century;
solete or expiring articles that nave outllyeo uelt
usefulness must die natural ,death anu
pass away in tue march o; modern cVihzhtlOh we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
MIR. BRA DFORDS LEcTCRE on ARoHc LIFE
William Bradford will give his last recital OH

the Greedy Arctic Expedition at thickrlhs ~
tuesday night The sup1ct VIII b. Tho Famous -"
Ruins OF Greenland and Natures iaHdNO1A hs'" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
DRAWING cHECK ON A VACANT AccorNE

DRAWING A CHECh ON 'AfINI A'Co'NI
Edward X. Emerson, a wine dealerat NO. Ill
Nassaus reported TO Inspector Byrnes at Police Head
quarters yesterday that +. II. Fleming had passed
When the check presented for payment MI Emerson
was informed that Fleming had no account WIN the
hank and had never had money on deposit tDcfc'
Fleming had had business relations win Mr Emerson
for some time aud whom he asked 10 have the cheek
c1shed Mr.. Emerson supposed that 10 wac all Hght;
Inspector Byrhes promised 10 put men OIL the TRACK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
He MUST PAY OR 60 TO JAIL.

Judge Nehrbas in the City Court yesterday
decided to commit George Herman for contempt unless
ne pays the full amount OF Judgment against him for
TOo 81 with interest and S75 obtained by Horny
e. M"1ht and william Service. Tho Court held that he
had sworn falsely In his answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
ANXIETY ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
STRONGLY URGED TO FOREGo HIS JOUR Ely TO
INpIANAPoLIs-A QUESTION OF DUTY.


INDIANAPoLIs-A QUESTION OF DUTY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-A considerable
number OF Senator'S Representatives and public officials
as well many distinguished residents OF Washington,
have called tho President to-day to urgo him TO
reconsider his determination to attend the funeral OF the
NicePresden Their argument has been. not that there
would be than the ordinary danger Involved in the
proposed Journey but that tho emergency Is such that
It his duty the country every possible risk
OF accident 10 his life and health until Congress meets
and Presidential succession Is provided Large NUM-
bers OF kilograms TO the effect have been pouring
i'll upon the President to-day from leading In all
parts OF the country, including from Samuel j. Til
den and number from distinguished friends Of the
VicePresdeut indianapolis. At late hour this af
ternOOn the following received from Mr. Hord, his
law partner ana intimate friend
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 2S 1885.
To the PRESIDENT
Mrs. Hendricks requests me to thank you for your
message of sympathy and also Miss Cleveland Tor her
Kind ana beautiful letter she requests TO say that
presence the funeral Of her husband would nc
very grateful to her feelings but that she July appe.
caes the wcighy public reasons that exist at this lime
against your coming West, and Oegs that you Will DC
governed entirely 10y your sense Of public duly .
OSCAR b. HORD.
understood that the President has not yet con-
cuded to abandon the trip although he said TO caller
to-day that the matter being presented TO him III
such way and from such might induce him
as a question OF duty-tO ioregO the journey.
A Democratic member OF Congress is authority for
the statement that Justice OF the United states
Supreme Court every Republican Senator in Wash
inon has advised the President not 10 20 10 Indian
apolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
Relic Gus \ otiees.


advent Mission. -, ,,..,...-..
5laul-"c1"g I'%rs cychila november -. al ocoCk
c'c'r ton Of st ii,y conmnn on on sand1ys. Noyem
be ~ and hfcrmGer - at @G'Gh a. HI o'n'r
E Ny.H%s . TTny,1 ! p p M lG
| iIoT communion. a m.
IItany and address, II &. m.
special service ~ 10 ~.
/ a %@s lST@6n : ! p ?. M M.
An -,u- Church Antnon Mem%rs n st. i,-g wG', Of
| II o. m nd To- chi lrru AZ 35op m.
-or, cnnc t'nay yS co laG :9
| CO .LLiAM-. AT II a. IA. Ihe pubic cordially invited
A%c'icpn Tewrcr" aT 1 MON o'clock
A,dic.s,s by I'm 4 4 iGorIN~. OF Rochester '.
Il N .AD OF oncl syilo "th th, u.s. m''d .rlV GO
joseph pa A. .I 8osar,u. P,e;,ieut .''" '.'
Afternoon Musical service Church Of the Holy spirit
IA JrirNf'S c1or ~ wit, i"ar men and boys
Advent Mission service Fcy a W. A,o Y@ @d<6
Der . to c5c3or Tie nurcn Of n, Ioly spri adj
Sra5s nee stranger, cordially Invited
Advent Mission OF the "s'coy rf r 32yi r 9SGSe
adtr II a m ors p'gr ana 3o2 erpod and
" after meet n Z"
Advent Mission Church of ~ Mar, the Virgin 22S
. ytosr, m Morpns Pra,G on
ETSy day IN, week mission service at D. m and for
" IN Scini adir ssra ior women only. days Wedncs
DAYS and tIid1ys at and Tor en- only IIesddys
THURSDAYS, and Natuld1yN al . . IN
harc clhe pN"s nIcr@ Sts1y' cSrT nrcG AZ il
"r he Truths RUNS aud rIa,Irnt6s ihomas Iaine"
Church of the Hoy spirit. ..cy EDM u mmdLrn,I
ococ' worngg SEIZE i cy S"% x f 'L'E r.
YOU So, Mss oner. viii preach IN The cvenlns. -
D.ciplc- Of hri- 18th st. between 9Th and ON
Preaching SUNDAY morning ana evening bN the fas
tor the Rev. u. b. lfLt....
First society OF ~pi, itnal~ Grand Opera a St We
ing subjects formlrnns lecture Aed ny the auuen'e'
conference az -.
trncc Free hapci. iithst between 30 and IN ayes
Services on ~uud v - tiiny Comm uHoh II
A IN and \ D IN { Oral service IN the evening.
Madison Avenue Conarc nj mi hurch. 4lthst and
Mau-oniyc Rev. ". PAL e. Pastor conducts ultho
II III and N snndaySchoo ana bip'' '''SS
at . D.
New, Jerusalem Church East 35tst. between Park and
Lexington AYES :. : SEN ARD. Pi.t!rISeIV ces
il A. m and p M MGminf sGoSeI5 &, Good Aaecon
Evening ourt Of the course OF lectures on salvation as
Nov ~. Human Generation or What Man Must DO to
be SaNeL"
Dec g. practical DUPLICATION OF the Doctrine 10 Human
Needs
Parker Fraternity l2l West 3sthsj--, Onter'nca at
u M. Evening dis 'Our-r by n. EVERETT Tests by d.
MATTHEW'S. seats Tree.
urs Corn l.. v Rchmord. Cartier Han so 5thavo two
doors south OF 18th Morning, quesii ms answered
Tycnna subject spiritual Agtations and what VIII Do
Their Results" seats fee.
The Anniversary service Of the HOUSE of Mercy WI
he held In Trinity .h"pe West 2oth.St hrst sun ,h,a
vent 30, at 100 p IN sermon by tho Rev AOhdA-
DIX, =. ID
SpiriiuaIistic SERVICES, Metropolitan Church t9r
W"sf ID st. sunday morning service At IL O'Clock ADMIT
tqnce 1880 OcJcG evening services az 0cooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHtSNC.
SIM 1.ae 90 -c- go do'r riles - Moons lT". d. -
uIIGu WATER TO-DAY.
, " sandy HOOK COZ .s.tnt. I.!q.Itrn COZ. 3"S
PH-saidY Iio.s. lUl I0v. nj IA lei. pA-A 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

Nogth Pole The illustrations to be shown are
usually me- and an old Morse hymn ana some Eskimo
songs viii be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
SENATOR CAMERON NOT TO GO TO THE FUNERAL

SENATOR CAMERON NOT TO GO TO THE FUNERAL
Senator Cameron, WHO'S at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel asked yesterday If he would to Indianapo
lis to attend the funeral Of NiccPresident Hendrck-
1t Is too hard trip for me in my condition OF health"
he replied III not for that should cera My try
10 go. went out there to Governor MOrtons funeral
II wet and di,agreeible day W. stool ia damp
vault for long period with uncovered heads. ANA
caught a cold from which did not recover for many
weeks. II would be impossible forme to undergo another
exposure say nothing about the long and tedious
journey"
What about the presidency OF IN" Senate =
II the gentlemen Of the press will possess themselves
with pat icncc for ten days they Will know about.
10 not wish TO say anything ahOu. H."
An acquaintance OF the senator remarked 10 him that
the people would Ike to see Logan made acting Vice
President and that though the General might not be hr
best IariaE!cntaIiau in the Senate, he rough
diamond" such As the American pnOlic delighted 10
honor He has lots of horse sense said the SENATOR
" and that Is "A prime qualification IN any position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

l5ti-st. preacher 40 all ,'rNlc s-RcN FNAN'i9 iIHo.
d >. sunday. Soyomuer - "a m iloy omI'uuion vi
adler go; II a. PRAYER ait scr non III spec
fort the young, p III. evening" prayer se'lHo' I'll
q,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-27

teaching aud fulfill his most sancu.ne
expectations. Number now enrolled over
ninety, and patronage increasing each
year. Health of Selma, excellent. No
chllls and malarial influences trouble US.
Our farmers are planting more to
bacco this spring than ever before, and
the cotton acreage seems not reduced
either. Within the next twelve months
we hope to add several to bacco ware
houses to the business Of our town.
1t Is estimated hat the road from
Wilson to Selma will be completed by
lst October mex in time for cotton
shipments. When this new route is
completed, we can 90 by rail, north,
south, east and west, as we may desire.
as the w. X W. crosses the X. & ID. r. r.
at right angles at this place.
In conclusion, let.any one who wishes
to locate in our midst, be assured that he
will have all the encouragement and
help ncedtul.
The crops around us are looking well,
no complaint of poor stand of cotton
and corn. Farmers are iubilant over
the. sooi.start and fine seasons thus far.
Mr., Editor, you VIII again hear from
the ~Selruaites, they have progress in
their bones, and it will not be long be
fore the evidence Of it viii be seer by
all. Yours truly,
.knFrT- -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-27
For the Farmer and Mechanic
Well Read: Well Said

On Monday night. the senior elocu-
ton class of Peace Institute, read before
the scttool and p few guests. The Sc
Iectjons were chiefly from Milton and
Shakespeare, varied by some pieces of
lighter character. Though many of them
were difficult, all were rendered with
grace and elegance.
Although these young ladies are not
taught dramatic reading they show care
tuL training distinctuess Otutterance and
scholarly pronunciation as well as taste
tul meditation and expression, and re-
fleet great credit upon their accomplish
ed TEACHER, Miss J. T. Long.
ElQcution has suffered so much in the
hands of empires that it seemed at one
time that reading would be a lost art.
We are glad to see that Peace Institute
is maintaining its reputation for thor
ough scholarship in this as well as in all
other departments.
VISITOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-27
SenSItiVe

Some time ago one of our State papers
had something 10 say about our State
department Of Agriculture. 1t was
not a harsh and unfriendly criticism.
1t was intended only to stir up the pure
mind Of the department by way OF re
membrance. 1t called attention to the
fact that the department was especially
charged to promote the Improvement
and extension of sheep bus bandry, and
that nothing seemed to be done in this
direction. Another duty was the pro-
lection, propagation and culture Of fish in
our rivers and other inland waters, and
that the department had refused to re-
appoint n who had proved himself to
be intelligent aud an efficient Fish Com
missioner. The article tried to show
that the State had great need Of a Geol-
gist in developing her OF macls,
minerals, soils and water-powers, and
that it was made the duty of this de
partment to sustain n and carry on
geological survey and that we had not
had such an officer since the resignation
of DR.. Kerr,
y short time after the appearance of
this article the editor received a curt
notice that his paper was not longer
wanted at the department-this too be-
fore the time for which it had been paid
had EXPIRED. Is the Commissioner too
sensitive to allow suggestions OF I'M
~provement: a wise man may some
times learn from a fool. The editor is
sorry. In trying to do the public some
service he may have occasion IN the tu-
ture to say other things about the De-
partment, and he would like for it to be
read where it would do most good
Pittsboro Home.
The Farmer and Mechaaic also was
ordered discontinued after our recent re-
marks: but as we received what seemed
to be a circular letter from Commissioner
McGehee stating that the Department
funds for payment of subscription were
exhausted, we assumed that ALL news
papers we're cut off. If this be not the
case, then the structures of Bro. Merritt
are deserved. The Department had no
better friends, in the hour of its weak
ness, than Senator A. ii. Merritt, and
the editor of the Farmer and Mechanic
For our part, we have expended the price
of fifty years 10 advertising the interest
of the State: and have given the Depart
ment enough free ADVERTISING (by printing
! circulars, appeals, reports. etc. to pay
for another fifty years. Still If the rule
be universal in application we make nc
complaint.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-27
PEscUD, LEE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DRTGGTSTS.

From the fact that Raleigh is now
developing as the great Tobacco centre
and market OF the State, and, in conSe-
quence, is attracting many new visitors,
we think it Just to make known to them
facts already known to citizens of IL
eigh and vicinity.
We have two of the largest. mos
completely stocked, and best a~rran5ei
Drug stores in the State where prescrip
lions are ACCURATELY. and CAREFULLY
compounded both day and night. by an
efficient o ps of Pharmacists.
Our stock of PerfumerieS, Toilet
Soaps and like articles. embraces every.
thing standard in the Druggist line,
manufactured on both sides of the Ats
lantic.
We carry as nearly as possible all the
Patent Medical preparations called for
by the public.
In Cigars and Tobaccos, our stock is
specially selected and attended to, and
includes every thing, from the best five
cent cigar to the most fragrant and costs
ly HAVANA
We have in our store. opposite the
P~ostotfice. the finest soda water appala-
tus in the South, from which is dis
pensed. not only all the popul,r and
~favorite Fruit Syrup drinks, but a'so al
the best waters of medical properties,
both Foreign and Domestic.
We have in STOCK, and pay special
attention to the keeping, Of a line of the
best and most approved Trusses, and
Surgical Instruments, and Appliances.
Physicians and surgeons will find it tC
their interest to correspond with rs.
Nowitzsky's Standard preparations,
Indian Tea, Victory, etc always il
stock.
PEScUO. LEE g. en-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-27
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
SELMA, n. c., May %, 80.
\ ISITOR.

SELMA, n. c., May %, 80,
suppose you and your readers will
read with pleasure a bit of news from this
part of the State of Johnston, where your
paper still makes its weekly arrival, in
dicating that some Johnston subscribers
pay you for it Well, we have no obiec-
ton to vour coming down plainly, and
even roughly, on people who will take a
newspaper and not pay for it, but l do
not believe you have as many OF this
class in Johnston as you may have else
where. True, sirD But then to this
matter, let me proceed to the news. New
yigor aud life have been lately infused
work now in progress on the new railroad
sects the X. & ID. r. r. at this place.
Hands are now at work near here and
near Wilson, and from here along at Ger
tain distances to Fayetteville, and the road
is to be completed within a year from the
lst Of May last.
This will put US on the fast route from
New York City to the South, in close
connection with New York, Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond and Norfolk,
giving US mail and shipping facilities
never before enioyed by us. Already
large quantities of cotton is brought
here every season, but on account of
high freight rates, we could not compete
with Raleigh and Goldsboro and Smith
field /; but now we will have c~onsidera-
bic advantage over our former arrange
ments, and can satisfy IL farmers with
with the best of markets for all produce.
Activity in the form Of constructing
new and better buildings has already
begun in Selma. Twenty or more val
liable lots will be gicen array by Capt.
4. NJ. Noble to any person OF good
character who wishes to become a resi-
dent of our town and will erect a res
pectable residence or building thereon.
Selma has around it many of the lar
gest aud most improved farms in the
county, and all our farmers, small and
large, are thrifty, wike-awade, pushing
men, using labor saving machinery and
improved farming implements more
han any other section of this and adjoin-
ing counties OF Sampson and Harnett
The class of trade drawn here is already
and has been for the past s years, re-
liable and honorable. Situated half way
between Raleigh and Goldsboro (about
"A miles from each) we have a large anc
excellent territory of trade, besides 6
class Of citizens unsurpassed in mora
and intellectual qualities, and a class o
active, aggressive and h~igh-toneC
merchants, we have an academy con
Quoted by Prof. Henry L. Smith, (assis
ted in primary department by Miss Renf
Moore and by Mrs. j. K. Howell il
music which will delight any lover o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-27
FRIEND!

This invaluable pre-
paration is truly a tri-
umph Of scientific skill,
and no more iuestlmable
benefit was ever bestowed
on the mothers of the
world.
~Itn.t only shortens
the lime of labor and les
sens the intensity of pain,
but, better than all, it
greatly dlmIuishes the
dang r to If, OF both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in a
condition highly fsvorb4e
to speedy recovery, and
far less liable to flooding
commissions, and other
alarming symptoms incl
dent to lingering and
painful labor Its truly
wonderful efficacy III this
respect entities the MOTH
FIR FRIESDto be ranked
as one OF the llfe-savlgg
appliances given to the
world by the discoveries
of modern science.
From the nature of the
case, it will OF course be
understood that we cau-
not publish certificates
concerning this REMEDY
without w%oundinG the
dehcacy of the writers
Yet we have hundreds OF
such testim onials on file,
and no mother who has
once used it will ever
again be without it III her
time OF trouble.