davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06

The highest market cash price paid
for calves. l.. HI. STANTON. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06

Imported Port and Sherry Wines at
22tf CHAS. w. ROHNE'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06
~ W. VAUGHAN,
Veterinary Surgeon.

uor,o. and stock treated by the day.. week or
mcnth at special rates. Veterinary medicihess =
furnirhed to order. All calls promptly attenueo ste
to- Morris, MINI. VI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06

SIP, M. M.-Msn Line:
s. p.,l -.,,. m Arrive ST. Paul, 20 pm.
Leave 81 I aui' - 80 am.
Ieaye Morris:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
VIZ W. GRISWOLD,
Attorney at LaW.

MORRIS MINNEsUIA'
Real Estate, Collection, Loan ana INSURANCE
Agent Office at the Court House.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06

, Arrive:
uo.,;s s:Oop m. Browns alley, GID pm
;nolIls. m -iior q .a0s m Merra, ll:+5 am
oroi" IL "N' A. MASvEL. Gen Manager
w.S, ALEXANDER. Gen. Pass. Agt. ,,,
" W. NJ RoMINE. Local Agent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06
c,POOSER, DARLING s FLAHERTf,
CounseiIors at LdW.

C. sfooHIn, Norris, Minn.
= A. rLAHERTY.
p-sct;ces in all State and United States courts.
Once over Stevens Comfy BANK.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-06
Druymen.

MORRIS, MISN.
All Business in Our Line Attended 10 frompuS'
and In business like manner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

tor OF the Boston Advertiser, one OF Rufus
Hatch's Yellowstone e~xcursionists, was
severely injured here at 2 p. NJ. while at
tempting to board a moving train.
Stables Burned.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 10.-The stable
ct the Fair Grounds was burned last night
consuming seven fine trotting horses
owned by James Shackelford, mostly OF
the Wilkes stock. The horses were valued
at SIS, 900; no insurance.
Hanged.
UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 10.-William Henry
Ostrander was hanged at Utica at 10 A. M.
to-day for the murder of his brother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Mrs. Fair and daughters. who are now
d the Palace Hotel, Ban Francisco. will
remove 10 their residence on Pine street
upon the completion Of extensive improve
ments which are now being carried for
ward under the direction Of Mrs. Fair.
Ex-senator King Of Lyon County. ct one
time Superintendent Of the Eureka mill,
and influential in Nevada politics, 10 boss
Ing . gang Of men who are building .
street railroad In San francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The Charleston News and Courier &C.
knowledges the receipt Of 1861 70
towards the restoration and furnishing
81 the South Carolina room ct Mount
Vernon. 1t says: Every county in the
Stats i expected 70 make . monthly
contribution to this good work. and W
have NO doubt that Charleston will make
4 hsndsome response.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
OVER H WATER.

Further Particulars Ofthe
Of Carey-ChOlern.
ESPECIAL To sENTINEL.i
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Further particulars
Just at hand. of the murder OF Carey by
O'Donnell show that the shooting took
place when the vessel was IL miles from
land.
There we're % deaths from cholera OF
Alexandria yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has ae-
oepted an invitation to visit Gov. Butler
during bis stay in this country. Will this
exclude him from the hospitAlitiss Of
Beacon Hillf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

The value Of the wheat crop Of Cali.
fornia and the other Pacific Coast States
this year 10 estimated at $50. 600. 600, or
more than the total value Of the precious
metals mined in the entire United States
during the year 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

SAN FaAxcIsco. Aug. 1o.-A report
reached here this evening that the Central
Pacific Railroad bridge this side Of Msrys-
vile was destroyed by fre. Telegraphic
communication 10 interrupted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

THE FRAME HOUSE. WITH BAY WIN.
L dow. adjoining williams brick house on
Buel street. will be sold cheap for cash, in
ture. FOR particulars, apply 10 Johp A. Nc.
0ormtck q % J. Jones', corner Of Robbins and
busl sGsstss jylS 1ns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11

Ca1cAao. Aug. 10.-Ths Times this
morning publishes an article In which Il Is
asserted that secret agents Of the Canadian
Government have been in this city some
time, shsdowing prominent Irish Nation
alists, and they have positive information
OF . premediiated design to destroy the
Welland Canal by the use Of explosives.
Il il further stated that requests were
made on the United States Government to
assist in thwarting the alleged conspiracy.
The strikers.
NEW YoRx, Aug. 10.-It Il reported this
morning that the striking tslegrsphsrs last
night practically decided 10 abandon The
strike.
CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-Ths Western Union
this morning state that all the
wires ON the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 4
Chicago Railroad, numbering 40 In al, |
asve been cut. and that . number Of rms
Importing wires have been torn of. The
deny all agency with the
In this city.
Severely Ipjursd.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 1o.-A. noss. sdi-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
JustiAable Homicide.

CHARLESTON. A. T., Aug. 10.-Mike
Anglen, q blacksmith, was shot and in
stantly killed by James Van this afternoon.
Anglen, while under the influence Of
liquor, accused Van Of having taken his
handkerchief and proposed to fight him.
The proposition being refused, Anglen
told Van to heel himself, as he was going
to kill him, and went for his rife. The
men meeting soon after, shots were ex-
changed and Anglen was shot through the
head. He fell without speaking q word.
The verdict Of the Coroner's Jury was
justifable homicide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
WOOD I WOOD

THE UNDERSIGNED Has A LA w'aS
i quantity Of Arst class Mahogaoy %~
that he will dispose Of Al reasonable Pssihsoos.
For particulars. apply e George rssssa ,csIy
ossS. MARTIN FLLIPPINL:
HsSy Hiii. yuas .. sSss. ''si
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-11
NOTICED.

A IL PERSONS HAVING ceRRvsPoNp.
"A encs with the undersigned will please
address their letters to the Eureka Postnface
Ruby Hill, July -. lsss. lyisti
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

other occasions has delivered lite
rary addresses OF marked ability;
hence, it may be said, that he 10
san orator of no mean order"
The Professor is favorably known
throughout the State, and assumes
this important trust with thirteen
years experience as a teacher
This, coupled with his extensive
knowledge of men, will undoubted-
ly add TO the hitherto interest ia
ken in the school.
We think that the local board
has made no mistake in selecting
him as principal to fll the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Prof.
C. W. Chestnut.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
NO MORE DEAD STATUTES.

The National Republican in COM
menting upon the recent decision
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States on the civil rights law sug-
gests that, if hat act was uncon-
stitutional, it is the duty of the re-
publican party to see to it that an
amendment to the Constitution be
passed which shall remedy the
evils sought by the law, and until
such shall have been done, the mis-
sion of the republican party will
not have been ended. The colored
people of this country do not de-
sire any more special legislation in
their behalf. All they want, or
demand, is to be treated as other
American citizens.
1t will take no little time to re-
pair the evils of class legislation al
ready had. We want no more dead
statutes on our law books; if prop.
erly protected by the General Gov
eminent IN the rights guaranteed
by the several amendments to the
Constitution, and, if let alone, zoe
will york out our own destiny. We
are just like other people under
similar circumstances, and only
ask an equal chance in the race of
life to demonstrate this fact. We
appeal to the better class of the
people regardless of par
ty, as to whether we shall have a
fair showing.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

We must heal these divisions. Uni
ted we stand, divided We fall. Re-
publicans, Independents, Prohibi>
tionists, all must unite to destroy
the common foe; in this, or a SINH
lar union, lie our hopes of success.
MARYLAND /! MY MARYLAND!
That democratic of democratic
States is about to be redeemed from
bourbonism! In an interview with
Mr.. c. C. Stewart, of the Baltimore
Tiindicator, he expressed himself
as highly elated over the outlook.
He said that if the Heiskell men,
independent democrats) would
unite to elect Holton, he would
surely be elected, but if they would
not, then Mr.. Holton would run
Mclean very closely.
INGERsoLL TO REPEAT HIS LECT-
Prof. J. M. Gregory, Hon. Fred.
Douglas, Rev. f. Grimke and 9th
ers have requested Mr.. Ingersoll to
repeat his lecture at Lincoln hall,
Friday evening. He will comply
with their request.
PRESBYTERIAN AUTHORS CARNIVAL.
The 18th street Presbyterian
church will give a Fair, lasting
about Is days, at Wayland hall,
The committee are well pleased with
the returns thus far.
BISHOP BROWNS SICKNESS.
The many friends of this christ
ian hero will be saddened to hear
of his illness at his home in Wash
ington, near Howard University.
Prof. Hensley left the city for
Alcorn University, Miss last week.
More anon.
EDWARD A. FORREST.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
Prints Department.

Here yon will find the handsomest Prints
in the city from a cents to Is cents per
yard. Everybody can bny a Calico dress.
On We go to the Hosiery, Glove. Corset
and Notion Department. Here you will
find Just the goods you want and nj prices
to suit you. And still further on comes the
PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
This is the place TO keep the people
warm; where you will find everything from
n l0c Kentucky Jeans TO n SO. SO Cassi-
mere. Don't forget this department, as
winter is coming and dou't want you to
take cold.
And then we get to the
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Here you will find the largest and most
complete assortment in the city and don't
forget to always come to Creech's to buy
Boots and Shoes. Now We get to the
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS DEPART
MENT.
Here You will find Flannels, Bleacbed
and unblrached Sheelings and Shirtings,
Hamburg Eigings, Handkerchiefs and
Fancy Goods OF all sorts-iust the goods
everybody wants, and inst the goods every
body buys.
CARPETS AND BLANKETS.
Something for the floor and something
for the bed. Come and look ut my stock
of Carpets and Blankets, and when yon
want to buy | will save you money.
A WORD FOR THE LADIES,
Misses and Children. Come and look at
my large assortment Of LADIES' and Misses
Cloaks, jackets and Jerseys. Everybody
wants one and everybody must have one.
Then, lit me say that ! am prepared TO
meet the prices and sell goods as cheap as
any house in thu South.
A. CREECU.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

gresham O'Hara.
The Bosses will naturally Be
jealous Of the convention, because
they know it will mean something;
hence, we may expect runners
and brother Abbott's Brigade to
be on hand to defeat the project.
There are many matters of par
amount interest to the race to be
considered, and there will be no
doubt as to the feasibility of the
convention when these matters
shall have been properly laid before
our people.
We shall expect a hearty co-ope-
ration from such of the Press as
are not subject to the behests Of
the Bosses.
We again say that we favor a
call and will use our every effort
to bring it about.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
The RIOT IN DANTILLE.
Sepen Negroes Killed and others Seriously
Wounded. .


The intensity of the bad blood
engendered during the exciting
campaign just closed in Virginia,
can best he seen by reading the
comments of various newspapers
upon the riot had in Danville on
the Sd inst.
1t is charged that the riot was
instigated by the Negroes. This
was to have been expected; for, in
every riot or massacre had in the
South since emancipation, the Ne
gro, inoffensive as he is, always
paying the greatest Difference to his
white fellow citizens, bowling and
even crlnging, is charged with
forcing the issue.
In this, as in all others, the NJ.
groes are the unfortunates, and
seven of them lose their lives. The
occurrence was unfortunate, and
much to be regretted.
From what we have been able
to gather, there was nothing of suf
ficient importance as to have pre-
cipitated such an unhappy occur
renee between the two races.
Against such the colored people
everywhere should sternly set them
selves, avoiding, if possible, all
friction; at the same time watch
ing with an eagles eye every move
that looks like an a~bridgment of
their rights as citizens.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
THE CITY MA NDAMUS CASES.

The cases OF Doyle and Ellison
against the Mayor, aldermen and
city of Raleigh for illegal election
from office, have been decided BY
the Supreme Court. Doyle has
heen declared eligible and entitled
to his position as alderman.
The Court held that Ellison's
suit was not properly brought.
The decision is quite elaborate
and we regret that we have not the
space to publish it in full.
We shall take occasion in our
next to comment at length upon
the whole proceedings.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
A VOICE FROM THE WEST.

Mr Editor In your last issue
you suggested the names of sever
al prominent republicans in the
State, either one of whom as our
candidate for Governor in the next
campaign would be a wise selection
by the next Republican State Con-
vention. In that list is the name
of one, who though not connected
with the republican party very long,
yet the republicans might 60 far
ther and fare much worse than in
the choice of him as their gallant
leader in the coming political con-
test. l refer to Patrick H. Win.
ston, Esq, of the above place. He
was not unknown to q majority of
the voters of both parties of this
State, even before he severed his
connection from the democratic
party, and now since he has writ
ten that celebrated document-in
which the severance from his form
er party takes place-he has made
himself famous throughout the
length and breadth of the State;
and moreover, has achieved no
little national reputation by his
noble, patriotic and statesmanlike
sentiments as set forth in his mani
festo. Mr.. Winston is in the PRIME
and vigor of his manhood. While
in the ranks of the democracy, he
welded a wide and immense power
both among old and especially
young men. Therefore, in this re-
spect he is very unlike some who
have within the past few years al
lied themselves to the republican
party, and against whom the demo-
cratic press of the State have laid
the charge of being old burnt.out,
ettete political hacks with no inhu
ence at all.
But just to the contrary, MIR.
Winston is inhuentially connected
throughout the State; and as a law
yer, he has no superior, and but
a very few equals in tha Fifth Dis
trict. As u writer he is both logi-
cal, incisive and convincing and
as an orator, one needs only to sit
under the sound of his voice to be
convinced that he is one of the
most eloquent, graceful and per-
suasive within the bounds of the
Old North State. One noteworthy
of his withdrawal from the
democratic and connection with the
republican party is that he does
not take his politics mixed, but
straight. No middle or half way
ground would satisfy him. He
preferred the whole to the half loaf.
This fact per Sc should recommend
lim to the favorable consideration
Of the ''old panel" republicans of
he State. Moreover, he has ever
himself to be q friend to the
,olored man, even when he claimed
% be q democrat. This fact can be
attested to by many a poor, unfor-
innate colored man, who to-day
would have been within the walls
If the penitentiary had it not been
or Mr.. Winston voluntarily ap.
,earing for them without the least
rope of remuneration for his e r
'ices. And in many other instan-
,es his benevolence and liberality
las been manifested among our
as can be proved by his
among them in this part
f the State. Therefore,, we trust
bat our next State convention will
% itself honor and credit by
hoos ng as our standard bearer to
ally and lead the republican forces
to victory in 1884, Patrick Ii.
Winston. ESQ. Nj.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

SUBSCRIBERS to this paper and
the public generally will take no
tice that the commission given to
James w. Poe as canvasser and
soliciting agent, is hereby re-
voksd, and that he will be no
longer authorized to collect for
this psper-especially until he
makes good the money already coll
lected in various parts of the State.
G. A. MEBANE, Editor.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
MARSHALS.

The following have been chosen
Marshals for the Fair:
W. G. Colemen, Chief, Cabar-
rus county.
A. J. Henderson, Cumberland.
b. Tate, Rowan.
G. l.. MADISON, New Hanover.
d. A. Kelly, Moore.
Peter T. Cook, Vance.
Jno. B. Willis, Craven.
Needham Cobb, Wayne.
George Arlington, Nash.
W. G. Coats, Northampton.
s. N. Hill, Wilson.
W. ?. Person, Durham.
Such as will not be able to at
tend will please notify the Secre-
tary at once.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
proc Z. Z. SMI1H.

This distinguished young man
has been recently appointed by the
State Board of Education to the
principalship of the State Normal
School at Fayetteville.
1t may not be amiss to give q
brief biographical sketch of his
past life.
Prot. Smith was born near Mt.
Olive, Wayne county, in the year
1852. His opportunity of early
training in books was quite limit.
ed, owing to slavery, and was
made doubly so from the fact that
an aged mother was, in part, de-
pendent on him for support. At
an early age, however, he took to
the study of books, and was at
once pronounced an apt scholar.
By working at the cooper's trade
during theday and attending night
schools he was not long in accumu-
lating sufficient means to enable
him to enter Shaw University in
the Fall of 1872. Here, as else
where, he was studious and upright,
and was not long in ingratiating
himself into the confidence of the
President and Faculty, SO that
when the famous Jubilee Singers
visited the New England States
and Canada in 1873-'74 he was
chosen purser.
He graduated at the University
in 1878 with the degree of A. b.,
and in 1881 with the degree of A.
NJ. In 1880 he was commissioned
by Gov. Jarvis as Major of the 4th
Battalion (infantry), N. C. State
Guard.
He was for several years princi.
pal of the Goldsboro Graded
School with six assistants and from
5 to 6 hundred students. In Jan
uary 1881, together with the wri-
ter, he began the publication at
Goldsboro of this paper, since
which time he has devoted his en-
tire time to its publication, as chief
Of the editorial staff. W. leave it
to our readers to say with what
he has performed his part.
Having never been a politician he
vas never very active in politics,
.hough he served as chairman of
he county republican executive
committee for a number of years.
The campaign of 1882 in the
congressional district be-
ween Hubs and O'Hara, was one
{ considerable excitement and in
'hich Maj. Smith took an active
art. Here he gained considera-
lie celebrity as an orator, and on
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
TO The PUBLIC.

In taxing leave OF this journal
as one of its editors l do so from
motives prompted by duty and OBJ
legations claiming my attention in
another field of labor.
l have for nearly three years
edited the Banner in this city, and
during that time my connection
with the paper was most pleasant.
Though the labors were arduous
and the responsibilities great, the
consciousness of having contlibu>
ted something to aid in upbuilding
of the Negro race amply repays for
the tolls undergone.
Entering the journalistic profess
sion, as l did, without experience
in that art, has been to me a school
and q field of knowledge but not
one of harvest. Ihave, during my
journalistic career, endeavored at
all times, through the columns of
the Banner, to advocate those prln-
ciples and measures alone which |
believed would tend to the eleva-
ton Of the Negro race and the
good Of mankind generally
Whether this policy has been car
ried out or not the files of the
Banner fully prove.
Every contract made and obliga-
ton incurred on the faith Of the
Banner to its readers has been
liquidated by me, and when the
Banner and Enterprise were con-
solidated as the BANNER ENTER
PRISE there was not a dollar due
its readers. But, on the contrary,
several Of its readers are in its
debt; but of this l make no com
plant, believing that on receipt of
bill every dollar will be emitted.
Having other duties claiming my
entire time, so much so that | can
not attend 10 those duties and at
the same time attend to the intri.
cate and responsible task as editor
OF the BANNER-E ENTERPRISE impels
me to relinquish the editorial pen
and / trust leave it to the manage
ment of better and ADLER hands.
To those who have composed the
readers of the Banner, and those
who have contributed to its col
uInns, both white and black-for
You all have literally contributed
to its sustenance, both by counsel
and srsnbseription-you have my
thsnks and profound gratitude for
the cheerful manner in which you
have upheld my hand and sustained
me in my efforts to elevate the col
ored race.
NV association on the BANNER
ENTERPRISE with E. E. Smith and
G. A. Mebsne we're most agreeable
and at no time have we found occa-
,ioRt differ on any material ques-
lion.
As Secretary of the North Caro-
ins Industrial Association, to do
ustice to it and the approaching
Fair prompted my resignation.
]. H. WILLIAMSON.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
On and after January 3rd, 1858, trains
will run on this Road by the following
M TAB L E:
*FLAG STATIONS stop on signal only.

The 700 A. Nj. train from WILLIAMSON
will arrive in Tarboro at 9:05 A. NJ, allow
ing passengers TO connect with the 1000
A. Nj. train on the W.. Il W, Il Il. tor
Rocky Mount.
The 600 p. NJ. train from Tarboro con-
meets with the Boats at Williamson for
Norfolk via T.. C. 4 N. Railroad and inter-
mediate points; at GAINESVILLE with the J. Il
w. Railroad for Washington and all points
below.
ne-This table may be changed at any
time rs necessity or circumstances may
require. JAMES n. PETTY.
GenI Supt.
Tarboro, N. G. Jan. 81, 1883.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
McSmith Music House
CHARLOTTE, n, G

= Ne ~
Branch Of hidden 4 Bates, leads all others for
good Pianos and Organs. Send for illustrated Cat
alogue, terms and prices 10 McSmith before
You buy. Our terms are easy and our prices the
Lowest in the south. All we ask is 4 trial. and you
will want 70 shake hands with your ~neighbor and
tell him to co TO McSMlTH'S for anything
Musical,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
. STATE CONVENTION OF cOL0RED
MEN.

In our last we mentioned the
fact that it had been suggested
thst o conference of the leading
colored men Of the State be held
during Fair week, TO consider the
feasibility Of holding a State con,
vsution early next year. Already
many have sanctioned the PROPOSE
ton, amsng them We mention Con-
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
new GOODS. new GOODS
A. C R { T C \
In The Front Ranks!
CUSTOMERS COMING!
DOORS WIDE 0PENl
WALK IN AND PRESS FORWARD
Where you will find
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS

all filled with large aud complete assert
ment OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, in
Gliding Boots, Shoes, Carpets, &c &c..
%selecte by myself in person from the best
Importing Houses ia this country. and will
be sold at such uniformly low rat, 8 that no
compromise in prices will be required to
sell them.
Stop and look at my stock OF
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
GOODS.

In this department yon will find many
n and handsome styles, imported this
,pns n from coarse to fine fabrics, and at
prices ranging from ~ to Is cents aud up
to as fine ms you may want them.
Walk a few steps further to the
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
Maryland.

Maryland goes democratic by a
reduced majority. The republicans
make gains In the Legislature.