davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-31
MAGNETIC COMB CO.;

lake Notice There being many skeptcal people who
decry honest article humbug take this method
repudiate all such evil minded slanderers by absolutely
guaranteeing that will REFUND the money every
OF This reputable paper would take
no advertisement from dishonest firm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
EOrewarned Is FOpearmed,

Lately passenger arrived in Homo
lulu by steamer from San Francisco,
who had made close connection with
the steamer by train from an inland
point. Riding in the same car with
this passenger was man whose face
was broken out in fistules. At one of
the stations he was put off, and doc
tor called to meet him found it was a
case of smallpox. This instance of
the danger against which Honolulu
ought to be well guarded Is related to
the Bulletin by an official of the Board
of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
In The CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Stanley, at the request of
Deputy Attorney General Dole, granted
a nolle prosequi to Leo Duval and Ber-
tina Martin, charged as disorderly per-
sons. f. Chillingworth for defendants.
Il. J. Mahoney, defended by Cath
cart &c Parke for assault and battery,
was discharged on nolle presqui.
George Piggott and Fred Hausler
were put on trial for burglary by the
following jury before Judge Stanley
yesterday afternoon: c. II. Clapp, T.
Krouse, c. r. Collins, G. II. Gallagher,
Geo. S. Harris Jr., Geo. Angus, John
Efiinger j. T. Copeland Jas. L. Tor
bert. Fred, Philip. w. S. Bartlett and
b. II. Campbell AS another jury was
sitting and many jurors were chal-
lenged a number of talesmen were re-
quired. T.. p. Dole for prosecution; w.
A. Hepshall for defendants. The Of
Tense was alleged to have been commit
ted in Chinese store the night of the
Chinatown fire.
Judge Davis has confirmed the mas
! ter's report in Keahemakan Naholo.
waa, w, VS.. T.. II. +. Wolter, bill in
equity for account and cancellation of
mortgage. J. A. Thompson, master, is
| allOWeu lee OF SloV. Inc mortgage
was for Honolulu and Maui properties
the consideration being S2321. Sum-
mons in the suit was issued two years
ago last February. In his report the
master approved the account of defen-
dant found balance due the defen-
dant of s13lO55 S. X. Kane for
plaintiff: J. NJ Kaneakua for defen.
dant.
John S. Walker, administrator of the
estate of J. c. Strow. deceased. has rem
dered an account showing receipts
$11O3.10, payments s7S1.46, balance
$321.64. The value of the estate Is
about $4,000. An order of distribution
and discharge is requested.
J. s. Walker, guardian of John D..
Holt, spendthrift, renders an account
showing receipts s147492. payments
$14l6.i0. balance s5S.52. AS guardian
of James II. Holt, Mr.. Walker received
s9S9.57 and paid SlO7247 leaving a bal
ance due the guardian of $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
Something for Labor,

New York, May 3.-The employees of
the Standard Oil Company in Will
liamsburg, Green Point and Long Isl.
and City, to the number OF fully 5000
today received an advance in their
wages and a reduction of one hour in
their working time. The increase OF
wages is from to Is per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-15
The Koiser's coreratu'a

Berlin, May 3.-The Emperor Will
liam has cabled the President of Bra
I'll, DR.. Campos Sales, as follows: 81
send Your EXcellency an expression of
my sincere sympathy and hearty
wishes for the happiness and prosper
ity Of the friendly nation, which you
so worthily represent"
The Emperors message was called
forth by the Brazilian celebration of
the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the
discovery of Brazil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
WON BY
But the Rowing Contest Was a Pitifpl Pro
ceSslon.

London. March %I.-The CRATE +
rowing contest OF Europe. that be
tween the Oxford and Cambridge
creWs ended today ia a most pitilul
procession. The only Interesting feat
ure WAS that the record time WAS
equalleG. Even this performance was
m~inilnized by the fac that Cambridge
won on one OF the strongest food
tides that has marked 4 race day in
years. and in perfect weather condi-
tons.
The crowds were in no way dimin-
ished from the tremendous prOnor-
tions OF recent wears. but there WAS
10 chance for enthusiasm. II is a
long time since the race was 50 bar
rem OF features.
If pressed. Cambridge pro6ably
could have smashed all records.
Oxford IS officially estimated to
have been beaten by one minute. bat
as Il matter OF fact the dark blues had
ceased rowing before they reached thc
winning post and about q quarter OF a
miic separated AT the finish one Of the
best from one Of tl,r worst crews that
ever appeared iii this classic event. At
10 time iii the race did cNford appear
10 make any. serious efforts to catch
up with their rivals, who led from the
start. The losers were beaten before
the race began. and the hundreds Of
thousands that blackencd the banks
Of the Thames realized it.
The course was the usual ONE from
PutneN 10 Nartlake. and the official
time Of the winner was IS minutes II
seconds. It was the nth annual race
between the TWO colleges.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
CAPT. CHAs. a COOK DECLINES.
The Governor Now at Sea as to Whom He vii
Appoint.

Capt. Chas. A. Cook. of Warrenton,
yesterday notified Governor Russell that
he would not accept the Criminal court
judgeship. made vacant by the death OF
Judge Dorsey Battle.
He gave it as his reason for declining
the fact that the appointment could last
but a short while and its acceptance
would destroy his law practice and sari-
ously interfere with his private business.
And now comes the question, WHO viii
be the Governors next choice? There
are upwards of a dozen patriots anxious
to be thus chosen-perhaps half OF them
Democrats. But the Governor is now in
the Democratic-appointing business just
at present. And so the fayorites in the
race seem to be Wheeler Martin and Au-
gUatus ". Moore, with the chances IA
yoring Martin if he wants the place.
a close friend Of the Governors yester-
day said Ills ExcelIency is all at sea
about the appointment. | don't think he
has decided whom he viii name for the
place"
AS stated in yesterdays paper there are
at least three Democratic lawyers in
Eastern North Caroline who are candi-
dates for appointment. They are. d..
Warrington, Rocky Mount; Herbert Nc
Clalnmy and Kadar Bryant, Wilmington.
All Of these have sent forward endorse
ments and recommendations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
CRIMINAL COURT HARVEST
One 70 the Gallows. Two 70 the Per and Twenty
Three 10 the W~orkhorse

Judge HOEe yesterday afternoon c,rl-
pleted the criminal calendar COR Wake
Superior court and adjourned tbs co-rr.
During The week he and Solicitor To-
hove disposed Of a large amount - lusf-
ness and have ions il in most saI,sta.-
tory manne ana with the cast aossip.e
cost 10 the county.
As d result Of the court one man nn-
been sentenced to hang. two sem 10 the
Penitentiary and twenty-three 10 TIC
workhouse.
The man sentenced to hang IS. 81
course. Tom Jones. VINO kilIed Ella Jones
and her family. The two sent 10 the
penitentiary are: George Lee. 4 coioreI
boy, 10 years for poisoning Julia Hobby
J. \. Jackson. a white man. t years fc~
false pretellse. They were taken on TO
the penitentiary Yesterday afternoon.
Eight Of the twenty-three sent 10 me
w~ork-hCuse are negro women.
The combined terms Of the twenty
three prisoners amounts To ten years. one
month and twenty days. The longest To-
tai of terms OF any squad ever taken 20
the Work-house was Twenty-Five years.
There are sixteen men and eight women
The greater number Of those sent t. the
roads We're convicted Of assaults. CARRYING
concealed weapons and for larceny. The
one for the longest term is Agnes UtleE,
who was alleged to have attenrtal 20
poison a family here by putting matcnes
in the coffee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Tales Of Yankee EnChantnent.
ADINORAM PENWHISSEL AND THE PERSIAN PRINCESS
A Circus Story Showing How a Poor Boy Can Sometimes
Make His Fortune by Visiting the Greatest
Show on Earth.


Interested him the most. and when he
came opposite their cage the tigre~S
stopped in her FESTIVE walk and lOo5-
cd him right in the eye. And AdIno-
ram. being an honest youth. returned
her gaze With intensity. Now. YOU
know no beast. Wild or tame. can
stand the steady al Of the human
eye, and Vet this ti9ress looked at
.Adinoram just az steadily as bad boys
look AT girls at school when they are
irving TO stare them out of counfe-
nance and the teacher is looking the
other way.
.Ndinoram had a logical mind. He
said to himself: II know that wild
beasts cannot stand the human stare.
This tigrcsS can stand it. therefore.
she Is not q real tigrcss. And if she
ISM a real ti@reSs, what is il likely
that she iS2.'
lie thought q moment. still keeping
up the stare. and then il came 10 him
III a flash. She was a beautiful prin-
cess. who had been condemned to take
the form OF 4 1igress to please the
Wllim Of some wicked magician.
This much \dinoram WAS sure OF.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
CUBA's ONLY FRIENDS THE DEMOCRATS.
What Pettegrew and Butler Are Saying, As
Reported by FL CGbano.
(By the Associated prcss.D

Havana, March 3i.-Dnited States Sen
ators Butler and Pettigrew are repre-
scented by III Cuoano today as saying
they were convinced that he Cubans are
1T FOR self-government that the Cubans
want Independence and are not the enc
mles q the people OF the United States.
bGt are grateful 10 them. The Cubans ri
Cubano. represents the Senator's IS az
ing they are rescntfui OF the conduct *
President Mckinley for not suIf!linp the
sacred promise Of the Joint resolution.
They are perfectly sure that President
Mckinley VIII not do anything 10 make
Cuba independent, but 81 the contrary all
his resolutions tend TO strengthen tho
military hold % the United States on the
island in order TO conyert Cuba into an
American cOlOrE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

forgot that the horse was lame. and
Ia2de a record that Betsy had not
rQaalIed since her younger days. some
twenty years previous.
lie got the meal and put Betsy ur-
der the Baptist church sheds. and
then his two feet RAJ q race to the
circus tent that was pitched in a fiat
field near the Mad river.
The ticket seller. i'll Il gorgeous red
wagon with an opening at n end,
was Il very busy mar just then. and
inc stream OF people approaching him
was very long. but he was just claw
ing in money and slapping down red
and yellow p~asteboard tickets, but
when -\dinOram reached him he put
his tWcnty-three cents down before
him, and speaking quickly and TO the
point, said: Il lack two cents. Give
me Il ticket and I'll come out before
us over"
Now. / leave il 10 YOU if most ticket
sellers would not have told him TO get
away from the wagon and not ask
silly questions. bun there was some
thing i'm Adin0ram'S very honest little
f"ce that made him slap down Il tick
"t and say with q smile: You can
see the whole show and pay the rest
Ht\t year.
I'm old man just behind Adinoram
put Il kindly hand upon his shoulder
""d said. Don't forget. sonnoN. you're
in debt two cents. Don't get in any
deeper. And -Adinoram said. You
bet | WON'T lie felt 50 bio hearted
jest then That If he bad found Il uuaf-
ter ! believe that he wOnld have oiNea
1t al TO the pleasant ticket seller.
lint 3Ifhnnoh hp GiIn't find :, ,,ru,.
Ter "a" did find himself in quarters
that were more delightful than any he
bad ever imagined. This was Il rcal
circus. with three rings. and the SIGHT
Cd rows. upon rows OF happy and ex.
I"etaH- people. the delightful smell Of
|"rannts and SaWdust combined with
the animal smell. made it seem like =
.tlJlo heaven to him.
The performance i'm the ring would
rot begin for 4 half an hour. 50 lie
went INTO the mena0erie and looked
"i tn" annals. There was Il sacred
'N thai looked as If he had anything
'ij Il sacred temper. and an animal
at -AuinOram tool to be Il zebra.
nose neck had been accidentaIIy
#rctrhcd until h heard Il small hoy
""ll II a "gNrafc." and then he knew
Tee animal and the pronunciation too.
or Adlnoram had picked up a good
''Hi OF information OF various kinds.
hu1 OF all the animals, the tigers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
HAD BEEN SHOT BEFORE
a Young Man Arrested For the First
Shooting Was Acquitted.
HUNT DIES At WILSON OF HIS WOUNDS
Mr. Fau,or is Arrested and PLACED Under One
thousand Dollar Bond For His Ap-
pearance at the Preliminary
Hearing.


Nl'~.'', II N'''4a i.' ''"H
81 li"rt ferrciI WAS t"unl n Inc
woods in Nash couutN. near the Vii
snn count, In. ..,ard., .,a,;nr
=,
'' - ' 49,
MS podN amt II = supposed tiat ne
MAS ShotNa dav or Two before.
" r,,.au u.. v.u 81, \,.l
-,
60 ''~'" N"t"''S~' "H' i''' N''"'
II + generally believed thai
he VAS Killed by one al them. IL
was shot near the same place several
years AGO. but nor fatalIy. and Nouno
man Dy the name Of B5ck Deans vy~
arrested and tried for the oIcn~e. but
WAS acquitted. There has been consiu-
cradle fcciiro existing since then and
suspicion points very strongly IL him
aS the pcrrctrator III the deed. The
~coronerS inquest Is hcia. held III Nash
county today. learn.
The shooting OF i. \. Haunt b\ Mr..
! y Far,ior losr piubt i uraa1h. ,a-
oretted. bu1 there are few @nronlr
who s~yn}pathilc uitb IInnt Wan
rant was issued iaSr nioht for Mr.
l1arrior charging him with Assault
with Il deadly weapon. and he wa,
placed updc ! one thon.,nd doIlai.
bond for his apnearanca beforc tbn
mayor for = n~reIimioarv bearino
In November 1905 ius1 aftcI. Tho
loct election holf Of > IrinI- Moi ~,
Goldshoro stree vas burned mo fra
ORIGINATED in the store of limit and
much valuable property was destroy
ed. The armoIy Of The Wilson LIGHT
Infantry was oyrl Unnt.. c4ora ,nd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
April Weather in North Carolina

The following climatic data for April,
issued by the North Carolina Section of
The Climate and Crop Service of the
Weather Bureau, cover the entire area
OF the State and are based on records
extending from 1872 to 1889:
Normal barometric pressure for April
30.G4 inches; highest monthly average
3O.17, April. 1895; lowest 29.S6, April, 1878:
highest barometer observed 30.6S, April
y, 1897, at Raleigh; lowest observed 29.19.
April %, 1889, at Norfolk.
Normal mean temperature for April
81. degrees: warnest April 1896, with a
mean Of 62.3 degrees: coldest April, 1881,
monthly mean temperature on record
6S.1 degrees. april, 1888, at Rockingham:
lowest monthly mean 43.2 degrees, April
1898, at Linyiile; highest absolute tenn
perature on record IS degrees, April IS.
1896, at Henderson and Salem: lowest u
degrees. April s. 1898, at Linville. The
average date OF the last killing frost in
central North Carolina is April Sth.
Normal rainfall for April ST inches;
the wettest April occurred in 1874 with
average 7.96 inches; the driest in 1883,
average III inches. Greatest monthly
rainfall 14.64 inches, April, 1895. at High
lands; least 90, April, 1884. at WASH
woods. Greatest snoWfan April t, 1890.
Prevailing direction southwest; aver
age hourly velocity 9 miles. Highest wind
velocity on record 80 miles from the north,
April Z, 1889, at Hatteras and Kitty Hawk.
The average number Of clear days for
April is y. partly cloudy days ., cloudy
days 9, and rainy days 9.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

Ndinoram P~envhissel lived IN Last
BiotoWn. Il Village somewhere pc
tween the Atlantic and laciHc COASTS
in the United States. and h>Was very
fond of going to the circus. Ihat +,
if Il person can be fond OF DONG Il
thing that he has done but once III his
life. For until he Was twelve his cir
Gus going had been limited TO one
small circus. and as a tornado had
whipped the tent out OF sight before
the show began ~hesreal\ dld not see
much OF that one.
But soon after he was Twelve 4 real
aggregated Inauguration. as II
was called on the posters, came 10
BigtOWn Center and -NdlnOram. after
he had Toasted his eyes on q picture
Of q green and pink SWALLOWING
himself IN "a den OF mons. huffleei
nome, ana 'ahlaS OUT MS li,'i' ~
Genus Win '"' '' 81 MS '"'''
S'!rN'''
"c"'E -'hi'N cents on" ~ :
ZION lo' oo%9 N'H p"'iI1i - = ' :
I'i, -tol',ol%i' VIZ ~ ~ Pom ~
'''In > " !. NHoN 'h"t nho W.
Ii'' "t''V'' II ~ :,
g So''Vll HIS OWL No"'n' w. :
i'4' 'hJ way 10 po' t. ~ nm
WIlISSel ma" not forgotten HIS Nooih'
one on 'hoSc 3ohei aHu distressing
3oAH VITO lhiih II SHY 10 lau!il "'''
i'"I,Sh 10 pay. 'iid ne WIS Ju>. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
THE COUNTY JAIL TOO SMALL.
The Grand Jury Finds the jail and the County
Homo Well Eept.

The report OF the grand jury made TO
the Judge of the superior court yeSter-
day sets forth that the jail and the coun-
ty home and work house We're visited and
found in good condition.
The WorhhOuse quarters are wet and
muddy, not having been located long
enough to get in good order. The home
Tor the iniirm was found in excellent
condition-Quarters all nice and clean;
inmates We'll cared for and contented.
We commend the excellent and efficient
manner in which the institutions are man
aged
The jail also was found in good condi-
ton, though crowded and the grand jury
recommends that 1T be made larger. so
as to have a separate department Tor fc-
males
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
Schedule ot the Baseball Games For tie Com.
ing Season.

Wednesday. April 18th. H~orner's
school at Dan Ridge.
FrijJN. >pril 9th. Deaf and Dumb
Sciooi nh Stato>Eitlc.
saturday. Npril III. Davidson Col
loee n Ntote~Nillr. This date subject
To change.
saturday, \prii l4th, University at
Greensboro.
Tuesday. April Eth, bingham
school ut Mebanc.
Wednesday. tpriI 18th. Ilorner's
school ~ Oxford,
Thursday. April roth. Wake Forest
AT Wake Forest.
Friday. April 2oth. Wake Forest at
Wake Forest.
saturday. April 2f~t. \. and NJ. Col
lege at Raleigh.
Date Of \. and VI. College at Oak
Ridge not Vet arranged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

DUt ne GiG not klioN Win HtlpS ~
take i'm order to dissolve the enchant-
mGnt.
You ma wonder how Il boy like
.Adinoram, 4 half orphan. With i Sc
we're and busy father. could have
known about such things. but the
wear before an aunt who lived in the
east had sem him Il copy of Grimm )
Fairy Tales: and after that AdlnO-
ram lived i'm Il new world. He worked
lust as hare. but he had an added
horizon. if yOn know what | mean.
He could see much further and ne Was
happier !.
He was now divided IN his sense Of
DUTY. He supposed hat the ticket
seller WAS the proprietor CT the show.
Simple hearted little AdinoTam. -As 4
matter Of fact, fhe ticket seller was
sick of his situation and Wished that
he could become 4 clerk III Il dry
goods store, where nc. would not have
TO think 50 fast and would not run
the risk Of losing large sums Of nom
eN.- Fancy having Il chance to go
around with a circus. and wishing YOU
were in a dry goods store. Blu Adj
noram did moi know this. and as the
ticket seller had passed HIM in for
tWentN-thrce cents. he thought ii
would be 4 Very mean thing or him
TO turn the tigress into a princess and
50 make the circus short one Nalua-
bic animal.
While be stood there. swayin9 be
tween TWO impulses. the tigress step
ped toward hiln and gave q low moan.
That settled it. Ticket or not. he
hadn't the heart to let a poor princess
suffer like that. and he said in !; low
voice:
II Will rescue YOU, my dear:
| Will help YOU. never fear.
Then he left the cage and walked
away to think Of the best mode of
doing what he wished.
He knew that princesses who had
been compelled to assume human
forms were released only after the
nero had don some doughty deeds.
and AdinOram did not know what he
could do in that line. There were no
giants TO Kill. no dragons to slay.
nothing for him to do. And yet the
remembrance Of that moan made him
so unhappy that he did not hear the
f1OurishGf trumpetS that announced
the entrance Of the grand cOngreSS Of
riders. Thc people began to leave the
animal tent 10 90 into the main tent.
~ a minute -Ndinoram was al alone
with lhe boasts. lie went back TO the
tigers cage and took up his stand
IN front of the tigresS. She put her
paw 0ut between the bars and he fear
lesSly took il in his-or as much Of it
as he was able. While he was holding
II Il keeper came mo the tent and was
struck dumb at seeing AdinOram play
NO with one OF the iierceSt beasts
I'm the m~caagerie.
h he recovered the use Of his
4n,1nytn hn .aiI ,,,3lA,4 +... %,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

around the world for this circus. Id
one outside of this tent viii believe
it happened. and I've lost the most
valuable beast | had and all I've gain
ed is another woman for the congress
of beauties.
But at this the princess drew her
self up and said with regal dignity.
and in English, With Just 4 touch Of
Persian accent: Il viii never consent
to become one Of a congress OF beau
ties. Before | was enchanted | was
considered the most beautiful lady in
the East. | can trace my ancestry
back Il hundred years before Adams
time, and am the first II IN ali
that time who has ever been connect
ed With Il circus. II YOU viii adyer-
tise me rs the Princess Schcherexade,
lineal descendant Of the heroine Of the
arabian Nights, viii stay With YOU,
and Your circus Viii be the greatest
Upon earth. Otherwise | must return
TO Persia. rs for this boy, who has
saved me from Il wretched existence.
you mus, do something handsome for
him. | myself Will give him q letter
of introduction TO the Shah OF Persia.
who is my uncle"
She meant well. no doubt, but fancy
an American boy wanting a letter Of
Introduction to Il Shah!
Little -Adinoram squeezed her hand
and said he wanted nothing. but the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

owner Of the circus. who realized
what an attraction he had. said TO
him: "Whateyer YOU wish you shall
haNe-in
So Adinoram said: We'll. | owe
your ticket seller two cents. Forgive
me the debt and let me into the per
Torrance tonight. because I've missed
half OF II this afternoon"
And a he had asked. 50 he re-
c%eiyeti.
l:ut I'm sure don't know what old
Mr.. Penvfi~Sel said to him when he
returned II midnight with tie bag at
meal. Probably he gave him u lee
turc. \ lecture after a circus,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

YOU free" But Adinoram only laugh
ed and put his other hand between
the bars. stroking the ti@reSs as Won
would stroke a cat.
But Adinoram had failed To take in
10 account that although b was
friendly. her mate. the Royal Bengal
tiger. was not of the enchanted kind.
and he would not stand for an instant
hi thing that he regarded as an in
dignity 10 his wife. He crouched loV
and then Soran@ for -Adinorams arm.
He would have caught il. too. had
not the ticreSs warticd of the blow
by q box on his ears nat knocked
him on his side.
The tioreSs had saved -Ndinoram'~
life and he was now doubly bound 10
free her from bondage Ills face
went white. for he realized how mar
row had been his escape. Then lie
heard n voice that seemed 10 come
from inside Of his head and which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Graves Of Confederate Soldiers.

To the Editor: There lies buried
near Bri~toW Station or the Southern
railroad about 100 hundred North
Carolina soldiers that were Killed in
the battle OF EristoW. They are all
buried In 2 small plot OF "ro,m0 and
~ s nearly all grown up ia woods
and j Nne-. would sn@.vst - he
people - Nour State to purchase the
piece - ground and have 1t fenced
up, anu "f~o Il monument placed there
IN memc'N OF these brave men Who
laid Gown their lives fo' the Lost
taIs'. hey were all Of General
lIcatn command.
W. s. IANCTHEI..
RristoW. Va. March 20.