davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

From Hon. B. G. Northrop, secretary Board of Education, Hartford, Conn After 8 thorough trial of Bayberry Glycerine Soap it seems to me the best soap for softening and cleaning the skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

x Dr. Fiske, clairvoyant physician. can be Immense success. A large growing prac- tice every month attests the good merits of the Doctor as a physician. Coughs. liver and kidney diseases cured in short time His medicines purify the blood and remove all diseases. See advertisement m12 3d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Within Four Feet of 8 Powder Mill.

NT0CI OA 1I
 Recently fourteen acres of woodland be- longing to Mrs. D. c. Rand, of Middletown, and located in Middlefeld, were set on fire by some miscreant and totally destroyed. The loss is $2OO. Situated on the borders of the woodland is Mrs. Rands powder mill, in which was stored powder enough to blow up the whole neighborhood if the mill had taken fire. AS it was, the flames got within four feet of it, when man and two boys, at great risk, went to it with pails of water and put out the fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
EbbAIb.
Silver Mine.

Two veins of silver ore have been struck in the southington mine and 8 force of miners are hard at work, hopeful that they will pan out considerable of the shining metal. The excavation made is now about fifty feet in depth and the men are now work ing in horizontally into the base of the mountain. One of the first specimens which was sent to Boston assayed $22 silver to the ton. One sent to New York assayed $16.6O to the ton, and another sent to Providence assayed $15.5O. From this it is thought the mining will pay.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
rha RuiIroads.

The Housatonic Railroad company paid $65, ,OoO for the Danbury branch. The re- mainder of the New York, Housatonic and Northern road, of which the branch is simply the completed portion between Danbury and Brookfeld Junction, five and 8 half miles long, has been transferred to William F. Van Pelt, with all the property pertaining there to. for $15O, 900. MT. John N. Whiting, ,who purchased the whole road recently, paid S1Il, ,OOO for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

Gentlenen's whole cut-calf Oxford ties are the coolest shoes worn with the mercury at s'8O in the shade" w. B. Tenn & Go. carry nearly one thousand pairs of gentlemen's fine low shoes, having all widths and styles of toe in stock to fit at moments notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

Hats, trunks and bags at Osborn's, 91 Church street. my12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

Children's carriages c. Cowles & Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

Osborn will sell you durable goods at low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

Boys, men, old and young, go to E. S. Osborn's for your hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
School Hat

Straw Hats. Go to Osborn's, 91 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

We sell g gentleman's fair low shoe at one dollar and seventy-fve cents, and much better one for two dollars and fifty cents Mems fine calf Oxford ties $3
 WALLACE R FEHvy & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

". B. Fenn & Co. have in stock in all widths and sizes over fifteen hundred pairs of the ladies' bright goat button boot that they advertise at $1.95.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

A new style of ladies' fine embroidered ties and slippers, also bead embroidered slippers.
 w. B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
Unprecedented Sale of Ribbons.

 h
  Spring Every worth We will
   to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13
 Lady Patrons this i've bargains they have shown fin Spring Wraps, CIOaks DOlmans, Listers, Light Weight sters Havelocks, and magnificent line Spring in   andCo
   Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bargains in All Wool Black French CaShmeres wilt ches Wide Great Sale of Laces and Made-up Lace Goods.
 
 
 
  EMBROIDERIES SPECIAL BARGAIN 
  chiefs choice and loo dozen Ladies' Fancy Bored Hnrch 12aca
SPECIAL BARGAIN ]!

We will offer to- day 1000 dozen of Ladies' H the biggest value for the money ever shown in chiefs, very choice and cheap. loo dozen Ladi great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-13

Kid Newport and Fifth avenue ties. The prettiest shoe for ladies' summer wear in use. mil st WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

pR. 4. G. VESTS = ERvE AND 9RAIN TREAT.
MENT; ereciGa for 2ysteri., Dizziness. Con.
vu!s'uns, Hc1vnus Headache, Mental Depres-
sior, L0as OF Memory Spsr nntorrhns, 1mpo-
tsnc7, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age. caused by over. e1 ertion self G6uae or over
indulgence. which lsAds 80 misery, decay snd
dee.h. OIe bog will cUrn recent caaed. Each
box contains one N onth's traa: ant Ono dollar
boz. or six boxes for fi2n do:l.rs; sent BY mail
prep,id on receipt OF p,ica We guarantee sir
boSas = cIyo any c.s". Wita each order re-
caiVad hy us for six 5oEos, accompanied with
Eve dol!ais, VIC wilt sent the purGh ,sor Our writ
toa lu.fa1!eo TO rs.urn tas rnoaay if the !reas-
tnont doea 10. cI.c. cuGn. G0.rantses isaudd
Va, wholesale saG retail sgcnts. Orders by
clsi 0iil receive :rotnnL stt"rtion. mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

CONVERSATIONAL TALENT "A talent for con
versa!on has an e1trsorciasry value Tor com.
mon every day use, Of life. Lst any one who
has this gift enter into . social circle anywhere.
How every ones face brishteas a! his entrance
How soon he sets sll the little wheels in motion,
encourhgi z the timio, calling cut uuostouta
tlOusly the RESOURCES Of the ,eaervod end shy
subeiiizing the fatie, snd maki,g every tody
glad and h.ppy.
10 converse well il not 10 engross the conye-.
satiou. i: 10 not to co all the taking /! ia no,
necessary to talk with very great brillianry. a
mau may tax with such surpssiiag power and
splendor IS to ave the re3t OF the company into
silence, or excite THAR envy, and 30 produce =
chill where his q m .hou.d be TO produce warmth
md .uushine.
He should Geek the art of making others fec;
quite At home with him. sc that, 70 matte! ho x
crest may be his at.sinments or reputation. o.
how sn,.l may bs theirs. thty f nd it insepsbly
just as natural aud pleasant la.hiug to him ss
hearing him tilk.
Tho talent for conversation. indeed, more
than thing else IN life, requires tao, and dis
creton. It requires ore to have more varied
knowledge, ana TO have it q! in.!snt and aoao
lutte disDosal, 30 that he can ute just .a much or
Just as little ss Tho occasion demands.
It requires .hs ability 10 pass instantly md
with esss from the playful to the serious, from
booss 10 men. from .he m3re phrase OF courlesy
TO the expressions OF seurmens aud passion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
Space. ". l m. 3 nj. 6 m. | yr.

CIGARETTE SMOKING -Onc of the pocr&e!
REQ m Deudatoas ,hl. young msu csn carry
with him on the streets is q cigarette held in
bis uout b. Nine Gu! Of every ton bushes,
men 10 the country would say "@s don't w.a!
yc0' to youog msu Who would apply ter
sltuitioa With apsper tobacco ornament Of !bs
kind between hi, lips and his fingers susared
With yellow from the tobacco. Ia Gddilioo to
tho oti3otoo OF dppeararels, there are physc.!
otj,3lio1s TO tbe use of iobscUo 10 that fcrm.
Fac loose particles of.the poor tooic0 almost
invariably us:d sra inhsIed &c iat and poison
he stcm:ch, end the slncst universal Us, Ct
ns!c,tics In cigarette smoking tend, to &C ap.
p:tl;s for fq l0r, opium. su1aoum, pIHg III,
aad mOfp5lIe. This last s.aenent Das D0en
ver6ad IN q practical Wsy very near hcmo.
James Johnson was found 10 q deadly stupor
from the effects OF isudanum poison in Syracuse
Saturday. The prompt arrival Of dcc:or
With stcm.ch pump saved his life. Woen he
rcgsoed his sanses he decsted hat hs had not
attempted suicide, but be confessed that De VS.
c,n po?!ed 10 use lau lauun to stsadv his nerves
after excessive c asrotte smoking. lie took hsf
go oUnoa Of lauiauum. IL, admitted thot the
use of laudsnum was oommsrcsd 10 Nav Y Yotk,
where hs bad been cigarette msnuIao uter
ln the making Of this form OF suukiog mato.
rial, be said the tobacco is a6u:lcrated by the
Use of opium, snd wcrki1g With il for ars
h, Was compelled to use laudsnun to taper IF
stcr he had sm )ked several cigarettes. The
opium habit is lar m ore daugerous trosohsrou;
and usiuustirg than the lquor habit. An
opiu al-cater will lie and steal mitlou, busb,
rnd to obtsin that drug. l4u iarun or osrssor;o,
as substitutes. will sell his shirt trcm his back.
Cigarette smoking is bsd enough the other
ha.is that are encouraged bv his indnIgeuco
are deadly and dggradiog - Utcn Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
Sy esS73t .&f1sn f'&aaE.

& i9AL
~ COAL.
We invite the at.on.ica o. dealers .nd cor.
un ocs TO eur largo stock Of CAKMfULLY
IHEt&.H!;n Goal Of the following vSr.eii5s
LyHE&'a : Valley,
LUKANhHE 80
., GEAa?OKIN FED ASH.
WHITE ASK (irUo burning sad hs-d} @;
a;6%ncr, broken egg, stove anG M. GIzes
Also GEOhG Els UhEE&, &,ClIMaENiIANU
and An " TIA i3fLiNT, from IVES: Va.
Making CC4l 6 specially, We sin 20 keen orIv
ha HIGH EST GRADES, snd having two !arse
Storage Yards, osch variety il KEEP. sopersie,
snd is especially prepared :os family use
Yards Gucred, sud a;! Goal sent out WELL
TIES.
Desier5, families, public Institutions sn9 man
ofac:oTies supplied q. loves! market rase--2er
ton u 1zfU It's Y. j. ii aHAFFEY 4 20,
le5 Whsrf rad 7 lords TOO. CT tuaen It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
IT'S ~ tEM-
L ASUhT OF A MORNING STAR,
SOTO SPEAK

Its growing in favor every day; the fact is
its iaoispeas ,ba in every Office study, library
or any other place where there are papers Of
any &c :cripticn 10 fsstsn together or pamphlets
10 biLd as slime b !,o,rts7inR Instrument
it has 20 tqusi; aty Gi.t en- operate iii lts al.
sno,t perfect, The only seruus objection oelag lie
lupllci,y and the ease with which the work is
accomplished. Everybody concludes By this
time that the new SINGLE BLOW STAPLE
BINDER" is meant OF course. a third los re.
ceiy ed to-day; price. with G0J staples, 81 IS.
GEO. b. FREHCH,
ie23 So & o5 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

VIRGINIA CLARsTs! Superior to imported
Wiu.s ut MC6URNEYs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
"a &sV as5seyHs.


4, Low IS Ii Xit Ber!;n, I.,s!e Three, S;ik
X r"a +'c'. showing al tae news. gbaj.s
10 Tue Se''.l AIS" na% Assortment of i.c.
Ni;:s. fnc7 &c 50c. IS. std 81 Is per u.;r,
cI,Ee's IA 3 iae lsadIn@ styles, pol fzct in f.
a"1 n,'=h' f:icaa 6Oc to s. - Der par
oAcaf~ssr- Spdcial sitvalion ia callad to tba
iaFg' assor:m:n ant t,r Ln3les Gants. Mia ss
d " sld t;.'7"ts II Geuz l.i.!e Thtra1. eos,
: n : SnI Sunmef M";i,v; also sre tIr i,i,;n
ae1 g assortment q l. dies U5de,qa-msnt.
u every Description, Che,ois.s 2, DrsweI. Nioh.
&o"hs, Shirt5 Sc. Neo'
u nen and Sia HSrdS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
's'sIy. sno@IJg Tie INST thoics p.,iarns &C.
"'l' ai inc larSese .sslrt!nert o. N ,dinn ,no
A.,f 'ua"!9. .oAo!s:.:lg aitng ti.v is.-sL ost.
'efNs - SION rs they aro cii red for ssla by
L aruf ctures "'' ~ I-'
N'ck klh nes kufs, Skirts. veiliues, Bet
Tons, HIiss Cot,Ons &c h'' N"'
hoki@g5 Ia aWi.s, hamburg, NairsooS, Corr.
Iae, Fc:Mc"lIe, Vale: ci.uGes. 3.au ugue6oc
iC!chCh, fu.alsm, FeH'sn C.ocbc', &C.
, tl:an.Ie p.!eU. 3 som, k.i.t.,red ,ra
Scratch niits. in laundsisd snt pn,-und-i.d
So'nIs aud CLn', siz - l. 70 g inches, Price
i2c, Is, 2Oc Goc 2jc
>, Germantpwa, >Ao.and aad Ss1ony Woo,
Isth5r Wo's cd in ali Co!ors. Silks C.ry,fs er
NecRWan'S-nt aii titoes tha collection vii
su' 'as' 'iI oiAtr assor;Dl2Ltj teret in the citv
= LN' clspay OF Cl.uier.. tbs Scst Scarf ever
maae ,ae 10: meh; c!sC t.orcisn Fsxor, l. aud.ce
i;iop'cs.' lie yoiavii'e. Lace, sni o Complete
&. M. AID AM 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

gl.hD LUCK AID DRILL for wsg.
u on c5ver4 ed Tsgon lows, and Hubs,
Hins &C, w1u.et4ir ara retail.
pyGO LAS + CeHLIG & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

tB- Ask ycur Druggist for a c,py Of "Yo1ne
Mems Fr.eno"- and read 1t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

The Traveller WHO Wisely Provides
Agsinst the contingency OF illness by taking
with him Hcstoter's Stomach iSitt. rs, has &C ca
sion 10 conE-s.nlate himself on lis foresight.
when he sees c!hsrs who have nerlf c!ad to do 60
eutiering ffom sone ono Of the msladies for
which it is 3 renojy aud preventive. Among
thcse Gro !c7er nrd aqua, tii icusr ess, corssDa-
tiou end rhcumH!is'n, tise7sas often attendant
UPON cha 1Ha ct c!iUls.a or uawonted dibt
Nnr ate hx 81 iN1I:.Ciel ri ilaalers a:allE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

LORD BEACoNsFIgLD RELIGION
seems TO be some dispute as to the wsy 10 which
Lord Basco1s6old became a Chlsiisn, Tho
Je"ish World tLoudoD) says tha: "ho was
duly and ia accordance With Jewish prtc!ice,
inflated iuto the co7e5cnt o! Abraham" His
father, Isasc D I>rasli, had af;er seeding from
the synfGagu,. Iapsed Into state of complete
iodifi .reutsm " Acc;rdue TO o5e story Lard
Baac,nshGld vas ba2liz.d !brcEsh the ihior.
farct c. # Mrs. Ellis, wao !oak advaotseo Of
tho ia hrs absence from town to h,vs ths
c reuony performed. Accordiog to auosber
&C uat. klsets, the poet. 40 ipiIua.o fu; I'D of
lS.ao u Israeli, tskice is5c7 70 the Roy, thea
ony thirteen gears OF age, carried him to tho
| nnsres' chutch-St, Andr9R's Holbo:o, CO the
81 cf July, 1877. sc,ordnE to tho register
| wharo he wss baptized by tho Rev, j. Tain
bleby. There is no statements ,hst the
| lad Has 10 the least oonsuI,ed az to his
| oTu wshas, atd &c the sg. Of thirteen he csu d
| have ned No thsologic, convictions. Bus the
fact rtm,its that through lfo he nominals
| adhered TO tie church which Mr.. Rogers @,
| Mrs. Ellis selected for him wbe1 no was 10y.
| L. is Low pee.ty well understood that hi, ed
| hesion w:s poIi.is.l. Csrdinal Newmsn i, re-
| ported to have said that he vtu'd 90 mere
| expoot L:rl ucon.ieid 10 lock {. d r. ligiou,
QUESTION exc:p, with the eyes Of pol.icisu
than he weu expeo! ohmpa,z,e to sire
| birih 10 Lunsn baby" Two paera uad q
| baronet." Gays Tho Catholic Times, "otuod a,
! his bedside, to wbioh he admitted no priesv,
uor p.tsnu cor ,abi." Thu, is ne who dis cted
| evaryhedy himself dissecet. Esety o. VS. .aper
discusses hin after lis kind. The meaicsl
!uuas isics, his disess, aud doo!ols; tho
laN periodicals The amount of legal lore which
| he acquired when ar;icl ID 10 solicitor ia o
JewrS. B,iug dead, be yet puzz ss his fellow
cfeaipres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
UES = n Y. ) i n e 80. 1881
nEEhuESE :sEsTsEIE.
TF atk Il Z S3 sS'7.H.
NT OTICI TO CITY G.y YAYE&S.
=

Colfc!ors Cfice,
&o2ca L, u Nsfhet RHNding,
-lie=sEcTis, Va JiTa 1881.
E6.iea is heieb7 given thss ihe t.x tii!a due
for 81 ara 2oW in our hands io- co!!ec!)E, and
The aucntcu Of i: parties igie!G:ted il resp, c..
fully called to the following sx.7ac. from Lno
Raven ~ Bill # th.! yea:
"Urnn ali bills lid ia fall hy tha Il: ds7 CT
July, 1881 III. Collectors of Taxss sh9't allow Z
DISCOUNT ~ 10 psr coal, ari on al bills psld by
tbs is. day Of Angus, !sS., lhey sbs!i allow y
discount O Ier Cent snd 81 Dill: p"t rsid On
the "a dag IF Eecsu Der, 1881 there shall b. as
gesssd AID collected a pfGG ly Ot tSe per coz.
upon The amount of .sid hii.s, aud Oh 81 ri is
ramsinins unpaid on Tho lst d.? of June. 1882,
damages st Che rato OF Il per ceatum Per annum
shall be paiG."
~ Gffios hours during tho di:c9un: period
from 8 & IN. ~ & .. n.
JOHN T. BEL Collector y. lis.
IS. I. FIELD. Co!!ecior s. Dis.
ja25-.h1
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
HON. WILLIAM P. CANADAY

For the star.
Mr.. Editor The gentleman
whose name is at the head of this
article is undoubtedly most upjustly
abused, and his political conduct
has been secretly denounced by his
white Republican associates,
and official brethren, who for want
of moral courage and the germ of
that true spirit of progressive Re-
publicanism which stimulates the
nobler minds ofthis age to rise above
the prejudicial surroundings of a
bigoted, ignorant, inhuman and un-
enlightened past, seem to be inspired
by the consciousness Of their own
weakness to impede the progress of
that new political era inaugurated
by the leading colored men Of North
Carolina and SO ably sustained and
defended by Hon. W. P. Canaday
whose opposition to bourbonism
in any shape or form, whose unceao-
ing warfare on all monopolies. and
whose sympathy, aid, assistance and
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

A STATEMENT. We would say in be-
half Of our friend, Mr.. =. A. johnson,
that owing to our limited space we are
unable to publish his lengthy article. but
to rectify the statement made in our last
issue about the school house being locked
up, Mr.. johnson says that Mr.. T. s. Da-
Wis borrowed the key and misplaced it
and that he had to borrow key from one
Of his scholars parents and that he got
permission to keep the key until Sept. s.
Ofcourse Mr.. johnson had no right to
use the key after that date or to give il
to any but the lawful owner.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

HoNoE TO WHOM HONOR is DUE
Little Lee Evans who was cashier last
winter and spring in the large dry goods
house Of Mr.. Joseph Edwards Of this
city, is one of the poltest and best raised
white boys In Goldsboro. He is now a
scholar in the Goldsboro Graded School I;
although only about II old, We learn that
he is we'll advanced and almost perfect in
his lessons. We are always glad to see
little lee, and hear him talk; he says
he loves Prof. Moses, and all the other
teachers too
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

cooperation in all efforts which tend
to the progress and elevation Of the
colored people Of the State and the
South, the bold and fearless attitude
which he maintains in defence Of the
rights Of colored Republicans to an
equitable proportion Of official re-
cognition under Republican admin
istrations commensurate with their
intellectual qualifications, and the
part they contribute toward securing
the triumph of the Republican Office
holders who are not in sympathy
with the principles Of ju' lice and
human rights, as it has endca edhim
to the hearts Of the grateful colored
people Of North Carolina and the
South, whose cause he espouses and
whose rights he advocates and de-
tends with the characteristic bold
ness and chivalrous spirit Of the
Knights of olden time.
Now the conduct Of Mr.. Canaday
is but right and eminently proper;
he is but the prominent advocate Of
true Republicanism, and, after all,
he is but doing his duty as true
Republican and obeying the divine
injunction whatsoever We would
that men should do unto you do We
even SO to them" Eut what is very
remarkable and exceedingly singu-
lar is that we have but one W. P.
Canaday in North Carolina, for if l
fail not in my conclusions the color
ed citizens of North Carolina have
recorded their VOW and determine
ton to support no man nor set of
men, in the future who will not &C
cord to us the full share and COM
plete recognition Of our civil and po-
litical rights.
Notwi h anding the insinuations
and iruerdoes proclaimed By p~oLli-
nent Federal Office holders, that
"Canaday is kindlir ; "a fire he can't
put ou.," that q ere is too much
niger in our political AFFAIRS" that
"this matter of Canaday's recon-
mending negroes for promint Offices
has got to STOP" etc. Yet there
is growing public sen''rent now
spreading in f vc ocap IRE o :
milton Of the rig is Of our race. But
there is much work for us to do in
the good cause. We should not
fail to denounce and repudiate trail
tors to the principles Of our parry,
nor to demonstrate our gratitude
and appreciation for those who do
battle for our rights, and l am glad
to see the STAR fearlessly engaged
in the great fight for justice; but
why are all the other papers edited
by colored men silent, are they
afraid of hurting some ones feelings?
Let the STAR maintain the bold
and fearless attitude of spokesman
Of a long oppressed people, and with
the continuous fire from the formid-
able batteries of the Wilmington
Post into the camps of the enemies
of human rights, we are sanguine of
victory and the principles of which
W.P. Canaday is the bold champion
and fearless pioneer to-day, shall
become firmly engrafted into the
tenets and be practically demonstra-
ted in the operation of the Republi>
can party. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 5.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

Schools. The school census for the
year 1850 shows q school population in
Wayne county, of school ago, Of 7,948,
and tho Board of Educationrof Wayne
county will receive q per capita Of % per
Z ;entum from the State school fund which
Pill be about $l,9S7. The white and
solorod schools Of Goldsboro will receive
about $l2j each from the State fund,
aich will augment the funds in the
uds Of the colored committee consider
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

The New York mail that comes on
the first tram on the w. & w. R. R. CO.
ing South, was carried to Morehead and
back on the 7th inst, before we were
permitted to read the news or get our let
tiers. John r. is crazy, boys.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
Downfall of the Fanatics.

OoiiaS proven yeTlCdDle JoHau--
But rather than pitch him to the
whales
The "silver-tongued orator.
And the Goldsboro ex-post master
Lifted their voices and cried call
hall"
And 1t hailed!
The rigging Of the pirate ship PRO
hibition"
Was tattered and torn into shreds!
A mighty swell in the great ocean
Overwhelm' d the CRAZY craft
And it went over, drowning $4,000
Who mever took sugar IN thern !
From the tathomless depths
A wailing voice was heard!
lashed to- a frail spar
A haggard form was seen
With disheveled hair and bleeding
limbs!
And the voice was heard to say
"Those mighty men that's down be-
low
All now take sugar in thernp 7"
The body then went dorm!
Whereat, the troubled waters
groaned!
A second time, the parting waves
Spew'd forth the haggard form
Of him, who "fought and fell
Before peoples frowns;
How now, oh wretched man!
The storm is o'er-the State is safe!
Fill yow take sugar IN yoaun 2"
At this, he "smiled q smoler'
And holding above the waves
A shalf-pint little jug"
Implored! ":This is the largest
Twill fit the pocket of Tommy
jarvis
Hand it to his Goldsboro Barberl
Down went the haggard form!
The mighty waters heard and bub-
dubbed
Like a boiling caldronl
Here! there in 10000 spots,
The heads of rising men shot up,
Eyes aglarel and with one accord,
They kissed, shook hands,
And sang the merry song
Wc'U all take sugar IN op~'n!
"My God! Abernethy"
Excitedly the leader spoke
AS on the beach he placed his foot,
''Will you lead in prayer
Now, that the singing's done?
We live with but shirt
Our hideous forms to don!
IT'S life, sweet life, that's spared
Then HE ye! every mothers son
We fought and lost-they won!
My God. Aber-nath,i.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17
MIvERsARY-The "Virtuo I" and

tNlfEhOkAhI AC HluC uhA
ming Star" Lodges held their An
~ on the 9th of August. The adj
d. - prepared for the occasion and de-
Nr1red BIZ tx w. G. s., 3. i. Smith, A.
AZ, and lAsw 2. T. Pearsall we're excel
lent and Just the thing for the occasion !;
tley we're listened to by large audience.
Tue "Star" Band Of New Berne, made
things lively; they play well and we hope
They will give US another call before long.
We are glad to know that there is such a
Band in the State. The members Of the
Band and several delegates and members
from New Berne sscribed for the STAR
ID all ofwhom ne letlrn thanks.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-09-17

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