davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
ed to a store keepers pOsition-in
his District.

ed to q store keepers pOsition--in
his District.
3rd. That he had put up q job
on one Of the Distilleries in his
District to force a negro to be store
keeper to a white distillery but the
negro had let the cat ont of the
wallet, and he was forced to em~
ploy a white man to satisfy the in
dignant whites that predominated
in his section of the State.
4th. That be requested Chas.
Fl. Moore to 60 to Washington D.
O. on his own expenses to request
the Secretary Of the Treasurer and
President Arthur TO let him re-
main in his Office, because he was
the only man in the 9th District
who had ever shown a disposition
to recognized the true merritt Of
the negro.
9Th. That he appointed color
ed man to q clerkship in his Office
the day before he left Winston at
a salary ofone thousand dollars a
year-and that he could not find
one in his district and was COM
PEELED to telegraph to Charlotte on
Saturday in order to get him in
his Office on Monday, before he left
with him to the Goldsboro Con-
vention on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Everett read several copies
ofletters Che said) he had written
TO general Raum" Commissioner
of Internal Revenue at Washing
ton. He was not satisfied with
reading certified copy but had
an affidavit as long as bis district
sworn to by himself upon the Hol-
y Avaaqelest Of the Almighty God,
that be did write them in which he
said many sweet things about the
unrepublican manner in which the
Federal patronage has been dished
out in North Carolina.
9th. He said again that he was
willing to do anythings to keep
Keogh, Wheeler and W. P. Cana
day off of his back-and would
love the negro in propotion to the
Isorposs ssxseeiysd from them.
7th. He said that the Lord would
deliver his enemies into his bands
and quoted at length the verces
of the 18th chapter of st. Mark
"Render unto Caesar, the things
that are Cesar sincerity hope
that Mr.. Everett will never be
persuaded again to surrender his
dignaty and follow up a negro
conyentionf for we feel for any
white man, who has nothing more
to do than loafer around colored
convention especially where he is
not wanted-and may the Lord
deliver him hereafter from such a
position. &
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
Relief for Rheumatism.

ICOIIOI IUI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WHAT GLARE FIBER Is.
This new material is strong, tough,
elastic fiber, cut from the pine leaf and chem
icalized for mattresses and bedding pur-
poses. 1t retains all the curative virtues
found in pure pine, which is 80 beneficial to
those suffering from rheumatism and fever.
It generates Ozone-oxygen air-purifying
the atmosphere of the apartment in which It
is placed. 1t makes comfortable, durable
and elastic mattrass, and will not break or
mat down.
FOR SALEB BY
FUCHTLER & KERN
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08

We have some experience in pol |
ltics, ana the und-rhanaca worx-N
ings Of tricksters. But the manner
in which the Hon. Geo. B. Everett
,onducted himself at, and in the
colored State Convention in Colds
boro on Goth ult. is with astonish-
ment to many good people in this
section of the State, where he had
the good fortune to spend his boy
hood. He said on the cars when
on his way to the Convention
'That he wanted to be treated as
q colored man in the Convention
and that he wanted the colored
men to consider his claims as
though he was anegro."-We are
sorry to note that the manner in
which he acted, it put us more in
the mind of q Boss negro at a corn
husking than q white man who
claims to be Revenue Collector of
the 9th District of North Carolina.
He nosed around the Convention
for two days trying to get q chance
to speak, but whether he was a
delegate from Forsyth county, we
are not advised, though he was in
regular attendance Of the proceed
inge of the Convention and shown
a disposition at several times
to speak when the judiciary reso-
luton was under discussion, how
ever the evening before the Con-
vention adjourned he was permit
I'D a few minutes to address the
invention upon the condition Of
TIE colored people In the 9th Rev
clue District of North Carolina.
he said that he was oppointints
ed collector of the 9th District
about nine months ago-by "Mr.
GarJteld'' and that respectable
colored man by the name of Prof.
Chas. 81. Moore, Of Greensboro,
N. o., had been recommended tc
him for o position in his Office al
\ clerk and who is graduate o.
EMHERsT College, but he Ewal
afraid to appoint him to that posi-
ton. LIST. Because be had ayoune
man in his Office that is the son o
a widow, who wrote 800 on every
street corner in the town of Win
ston, during the last campaign ant
that if be should appoint Chas. 81
Moore, be was afraid that some o
his clerks would steal something
and lay it to Moore.
End. Several distilleries bad beer
stopped and others Dissolved co.
partnership when they learned
that q negro had been recommends
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
n erV IA G.

SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my little girl of fits. she was also
deaf and dumb. but it cured her. she can
now talk and hear as well as anybody.
Peter Ross. Springwater. Wis.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has been the means of curing my wife of
rheumatism. j. B. Fletcher, Fort Collins,
Col.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Made sure cure of case of fits for my
son. E. B. Rails. Hiattsville, Kan.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Vas the means of curing my wife of
spasms' Rev. J. A, Edei Beaver, Pa.
SAMAR ITANNERvINE
Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick
headache. Mrs. WIN. Henson, Aurora, III.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me of asthma, after spending over
$4,000 with other doctors. s. r. Hobson,
New Albany, Ind.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Effectually cured me of asthasma
Miss Jennie Warren, TAO Weat Van Buren,
St., Chicago, Ill.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured our child of fits after giving up to
die by our family physician, it having
over 100 in "a hours Henry Knee Vervilla
Warren Co., Tom.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of scrofula after suffering for
eight years. Albert Simpson, Peoria, Ill
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son OF fits, after sper Ding $2, 400
with other doctors. J. w. Thornton.
Claiborn, Miss
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me permantly of epileptlc fits of o
stubborn character. Rev. VIM. Martin,
Mechanicstowon, Md.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son of fits. after having had
2'500 in eighteen months. Mrs. E Fobes.
West Potsdam, N. Y.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of epilepsy Of nine years stand
ing. Mis-. Orlena Marshall.
Grandy, Newton Co., Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently cured me of epilepsy OF
many yeari duration. Jacob Suter.
st. Joseph, Mo.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me Of bronchitis, asthma and gen.
eral debility. Oliver Myers. Ironton, Ohio
phDtnssrsAs~'---.-.@z>
Has cured me of asthma; also scrofula OF
mauy years standing. Isaac Jewell,
Covingtou,KY.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me of fits. Have been we'll for over
four years. Chas E. Curtis,
Osakis, Douglass Co., MINI.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured friend of mine who had dyspepsia
very badly. Michael O'Oonner. Ridgway
Pa.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently cured me of epileptic
fits. David Trembly, Dss moines, Iowa
SAMARITAN NERvIFE
Cured my wife of epilepsy Of 50 years
standing. Henry Clark, Fairfield, Mich.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my wife of nervous disease of the
head. e. Graham, North Hope, Pa
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son of fits He has not had fit
for about four years. Johu Davis.
WOODBURY., Macoupin Co., Ill.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Is FOR SALE
By ALL DRUGGISTS
Or may be had direct from us. For further
information inclose stamp for our Illust-
rated Journal giving evidences of cures.
Address DR. s. A. Richmond & Co.,
Worlds Epileptic Institute
SIT. JOSEF, MO.
Mar. 18th 1882 year.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08

A SKETCH OF COL. GEO. B. EVER
ETTS REMARKS BEFORE THE
COL0RED CONVENTION, AND HIS
REMARKS ON THE CARS AND
GENERAL CONDUCT IN COLDS
BORO.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
Notice.

The undersigned having, on the 9th day Of
the Probate Court of Wayne County, as Adj
ministrator and Administrators on the estate
OF Hey Greenfield, deceased, hereby give no.
tice to all persons indebted to the said de-
cedent to make immediate payment. and to
all persons having claims against the said de-
cedent to exhibit the same to the under
signed on or before the LIST day Of March,
A. D., 1883.
ALFRED HOWE,
JULIA GREENFIELD,
Administrator and Administrative.
This 9th day February, 1882.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
TRY A BOTTLE OF
Cherokee Cough Cure.

The very thing. Every bottle sells
another. 1t recommends itself. Price rs
cents TO be had at all drug stores. Adj
dress MRS. SUE NELSON,
Goldsboro. N. O.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
Opposes Monopolies.

Believing it to be the duty of the United
States Government to SEE THAT the
children of the whole country are
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1882-04-08
THOROUGHLY EDUCATED.

Therefore the POST will advcvocate q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
The English Turf.
WEIGHTS ASSIGNED TO THE AMERICAN HORSES
FOR THE LINCOLN, NEWMARKET, AND CITY
AND SUBURBAN HANDICAPS.

WEIGHTS ASSIGNED TO The AMERICAN HORSES
FOR THE LINCOLN, NEWMARKET, AND CITY
AND SUBURBAN HANDICAPS.
Especial cable dispatch 10 the World
LONDON, JANUARY 2G.-Thc Racing C0ieR-
dar to-day contained the weights for the
more important spring handicapS. Those
in which the American stables appear cN-
cited most interest, and the general verdict
was that while they are not leniently treated
they were in no way imposed upon. For
the Lincoln IIandicap-One mile, to be run
March 22d-IrOQuois i handicapped at lbs
pounds. Mistake at l02 pounds, AranZa at
lO1 pounds. and Nereid at 96 pounds.
For the Newmarket Handicap mile and
a half. TO be run April l2th-Nlistake
has IL pounds. and Neried les pounds.
For the Great MetropOlitan-two miles and
quarter. 10 be run April lSth-Petr0nel
is the top weight at 1873 pounds, with IrO-
quois second at lbs pounds, and Mistake at
l0j pounds. For the City and suburban
a mile and quarter, 10 be run the day after
the MetrOpOlitan-FOXhall is the top weight
at 1873 pounds, with Peter next at 1870
pounds, and Iroquois third at 1916 pounds.
The others Of Mr.. LoTillard'S string are
Aranza at los pounds; Mistake, 1902
pounds; Gerald. 96 pounds: and Satchem,
% pounds. Although the declarations are
not due until next week, there was some
disposition to back Mr.. Lorillard'S stable
for the City and Suburban, which was the
only event among the above handicapS men,
toned at the Victoria Club this evening.
The New York World says that, accord
ing TO the above handicapS, Mr.. LOrillard
has certainly Il very promising chance for
the Lincoln, even should be rely on Mis-
take, who last year was second for that
event with 100 pounds; but the principal
interest both here and in the United states
will centre on the City and Suburban. The
weights assigned show that the authorities
hold FoXhall and Iroquois exactly as they
did Robert the Devil and Bend Or last year.
Robert was then made the top-weight for
the City and. Suburban at l33 pounds, with
Bend Or at 12G pounds, Peter being the
second in the handicap ut 12S pounds. 1t
will be remembered that Bend Or
won, with FoXhall second. As TO
Gerald, it will be seen that he j. held TO
be pounds better than either FoNhall or
Iroquois, both OF whom were then handi-
capped at 81 pounds, and it shows that his
second for the Midde-Park Plate is highly
appreciated at Old Burlington street.
AranZa ut 10l pounds for the Lincoln
and 1Oj pounds for the City and Suburban
is certainly nicely weighted, and ii she can
be got in as good condition rs she was at
Nashville, Louisville, and st. Louis last
spring, when she i'm turn won 1t amile and
furlong and at Il mile and quarter. with
l02 pounds, in 1888 and 2:l5; at mile
heats with the same weight in l:i5 and
1:i45, and again at a mile and quarter in
2:l2&, she should he one OF the fayorites,
should Mr.. Lorillard see fit TO declare
lroquois out Of either race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
FANCY GOODS.
- T L Y L y $

- T L Y L y 5
HAS OPENED DURING THIS WEEK:
Another lot Of those POCKET-BOOKs 90 Cjc.-
they are well worth 81;
4 lot OF KID PURSES ~ 10c.;
80 BANDED CHAMBER SETS 81 Doe. lc,, nau
the usual price;
50 DECORATED ENGLISH SETS alta very low
hgnrc
100 dozen of those PLAIN GOBLETS 81 51c.;
4 large invoice of GLASS PITCHERS. BOWLS.
sets of GOBLETs, CHAMPAGNE>. 'L\-
REFS. &c. &C.. ian handsome shape. ct lo"
prices;
20 packages Of WHITE PORCELAIN GOODS
with PLATES, CUPS and >AUCEE>'
CARVED DISHES and PITCHERS. 90 Tie
old price, at which sold such an immense
quantity Of these good, last september and
October:
"A dozen TIN CU>PADOEE> az our Ola price:
Ablg lot Of TIN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS m
great variety and NJ price, that viii SELF Them
whatever the opposition may do.
Theplaceis SrENEN>'.
ia2I sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
lFor che Richmond wlisI

kiCHNOND, January rs, ISS2.
Editor of the WIG: The Wig OF this
date contain, my note, IN which state that
one son is the Onlu relation OF mine, to the
renOteSf deGfec, who has ever held clerk
ship under me. In commenting upon this
note the Hhig says Another son OF Mr..
Massey is said TO have been at one time
much about the office, but TO what extent
he received pay from the State is unknown"
| do not remember ever TO have seen any
thing more unkind or fearless than this
sentence and the inSinuatiOn contained in IT,
No son Of mine except the one referred
20 i'm my note has ever been in Richmond
since | became Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts. For q considerable time last sum
mcr | was in daily apprehension OF the
death OF tlc0 Of my children. One OF them
was buried on the 18th OF August, the
other OF the nth Of September Master
inc rs best could my crushing sorrow,
and leaving a stricken wife and daughter
TO bear their almost inSupportable grief as
best they could without my presence and
support. was, on the lst day OF October,
lust twenty days thereafter, speaking in
Norfolk city in behalf OF Cameron, Lewis,
and Blair, and the cause they represented.
From that time TO the day OF election | was
travelling ut night and speaking in the day
almost daily. That the Wing, with fW
kpo,cledge Of these facts, could have in
dulged in SO hedrNcSS a comment, was not
only a surprise aud grief to me. but must
be TO every unprciudiced man who reads
IT. Very respectfully.
.JOUN T., MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
A Note from Mr. Massey.
30 lhe Rlchmond DIspatch.I

RICHMOND. January p. iSS2.
Dir. EdiiOr,-In brief clrd to the wing
| set forth the injustice il had done me IN
is comments upon a note Of mine winch II
had published. Seeing, no doubt, the fa-
Grant wrong il bad done me, and wishing
10 prevent It's redders from seeing it. 1t
made such iuterlineations in my card as
nav prevent many who read it from pro
perlv understanding it. l am therefore
under the necessity of again asking the IA
vor of speaking through your columns.
Please publish the accompanying card.
The mad rawlings Of the Uhig are sufll-
cient to disgust all decent people, without
ANYTHING from me. shall therefore re-
serve my fire until It's rantings are over.
Very respectfully,
,]OHN T.. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
Eeu Novel.

Numa RoameStan. BY the author oil
"Kings in Exile "Tartarin OF LalaS-
con-" &c. Translated from the frencn
Inv Miss VnGINIA CnAMPLIN. lGmo., with
An the Original Illustrations. Cloth 81
The hero OF this novel is generally ac-
cepted as a picture of GAMBETTA, the great
French "opportunist," and at present the
foremost man in France, though threatened
with being retired TO private life by his
political or partisan enemies.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

SMALL-POx.-Owingto the general preya-
lence Of this loathsome disease throughout
the country, J. Ii. Zeilm a Co. would i'm
press upon the public the great value OF
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. 1t viii pre-
vent you catching the disease, and If a per-
son has the disease the Fluid will prevent
pitting or marking. 1t is the great disin-
icctani, purifier, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
and has received the highest endorsements
from physicians and the general public.
Send TO your druggist and get pamphlet,
or to the proprietors, j. II. ZelIln x Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

Such charges as our good friend IN sta'm-
ton brings against the Readiuster ring
ought not 70 be made pnblic before tue!
can be proved 10 be true. We "oulu pun
fish his communication ii we knew thai The
charges he makes could be substantla'eu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

a mysterious explosion occurred NJ Little
Rock, Ark, on Wednesday at the residence
OF the United States district Judge, ii. I.
Caldwell. He was sitting in his library near
the iire, when he took small package con-
tanning white powder, which he found on
the mantelpiece, and tossed II into the ire.
IL exploded, throwing the Judge violently
across the room, rendering him insensible,
and tearing the flesh from both arms up to
the elbow,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

Commissioner POLLARD seems 10 have
mistaken the meaning OF the following
sentence from Governor CAMERoN's mes
sage:
"And in this connection, as directly con-
corning the interests OF the landowners,
would endorse the suggestion Of the Com
sioner for the attachment Of mineral bu-
Yedu 10 this department"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

LIEBIG Co.'s Cocoa BEEF Tonic" Is
far superior 10 the fashionable and Elusive
preparations OF beef, wine, and iron," says
Professor +. w. Hunt, NJ. D., honorary
member Imperial Medical Society OF St.
Petersburg, Russia, etc, etc. Ii will re-
construct the mot shattered and enfee-
bled, reinvigorate the aged and inflrm, and
make sickly children blooming and healthy.
Invaluable in female complaints, removing
irregularity, pains, aud exhaustion. Quiets
restless children and infants, Beware OF
worthless mutations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

We have received copy Of The indus
trial Reuieic-a journal published in the
interest Of southern industries, designed
10 facilitate the material progress Of the
South, and lead public attention from sec
tional politics to national affairs.
IL Is dated at both Atlanta, Ga, and
PbiladelpbIa, Pa. The editors are HENRY
w. GRADY, Atlanta Constitution; MOSES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

To always protect the weakest parts is a
duty, and II Is especially the duty Of those
whose lungs are being weakened by The
constant wear OF coughing to protect them
by using n soothing remedy, such as DR..
BulPs Cough syrup. Price Is cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

"Teacher, is too warm friend Of the
University to do injustice to that ihs'h"-
tion Intentionally. "Carroll" seems 10 DC
aware Of the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

SHEARING A QUARTER OF a MILLION or
SnEEP.-Few Englishmen, SAYS Colonies
and india, have any idea OF the magnitude
81 the work which has TO be got through
upon q large sheep station IN Australia.
We do not imagine that any sheep-owner
in the United Kingdom shears more than
10000 sheep i'm season: what will then
be thought OF the shearing of upwards Of 4
quarter OF n million? Yet MeSsrs. EdOlS,
At one OF their stations, Burrawang, near
Forbes, New South Wales, took the tlecces
of Pol 900 sheep in November and De-
cember last. The shearing occupied eight
weeks, and afforded employment for l0l
Shearels, 80 rouScabouts." and some 20
musterers. Shearers being paid sovereign
for every hundred sheep, rouseabouts about
an equal sum per week, and mustcrers six
shillings day, the total expense OF the
Shering, so far as labor is concerned, may
Zoe roughly calculated at $4,000. The yield
was a wonderfully good one, averaging
nearly five pounds weight of wool to each
sheep, lambs included. The gross weight
of this monster clip was estimated ut l,1S0,-
SO4 pounds, made up into ISL bales, and,
as the wool was Of first-rate quality. the
gross value Of the yield OF the Burra-
wang run for the year may be reck-
oned at 100000. That one run should
be capable OF producing some 527
tons Of wool is indeed marvellous, and
the fact that $50 wagons were Employed in
conveying the results Of the clip to the rail-
way is enough Of itself 10 show the great
amount Of work entaied by the ownership
Of upwards Of a quarter OF million OF
sheep. That 1880 was a prosperous year
for squatters in New South Wales may be
gathered to some extent from the fact that
$4,000 more sheep were shorn last spring
AZ Burrawang than in 1879, and the yield
showed IN increase Of 81 tons of WOOL"
VIII not our Legislature frame law by
which il would be possible for our people,
especially in the Piedmont and Valley re-
Gions, TO grow the sheep that ought TO
flourish there?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
MARRIAGES.

Married, January q th at the Bishops residence
I'm this city, BY the Right Rev. Bishop y. y. heane
A. WARWICK To Miss ELIZA A. HAYES.
New York Herald please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28
LABOR TROUBLES
I'm South Carolina ms n Result of the "Nerro
Exodus --Incen Laborers Unset
tied. and Planters Disturbed In Edsefleld
Comfy.
.,on,,on.o oe the Richmond Dispatch

lCorrcspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
RIDGE, s. c., January 20, 1882.
Tho small village of Ridge is situated on
the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta rail-
road. inst half wav between Columbia and
Augusta. This place is the very centre Of
the small territory whence was large part
Of the late negro exodus. Great numbers .,
OF the colored people took the Arkansas
craze" but few comparatively, less than a
thousand men. certainly, went from TINS
region. For the most part their places nave
been quickly filed by colored people com
ing from n few miles northward, or ny
white men coming from few miles south
ward. still the present condition OF things
is by no means pleasant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-28

Up. HANDY, Philadelphia Press; CHARLES
r. MILLER, New York Times; JOHN W.
RYcKMAY, fertile Record.
with such an editorial team, the hoo"S-
trial Rerie,c must prove to be success