davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-02-10
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.


ing and it's contents, outside of the stock,
of Sc, 900, Messrs. Warren & Mantle hav-
ing risks aggregating $4,5OO, and F. E. w.
Patten 81, 500, and while the insurance
does not half cover the loss, Mr.. Saville
feels very thankful that he was so forum
ate as to ha We even that much to assist
him in rebuiding
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
WINSTON, n c., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1886 7.

u. Ihurman-was uneeremoniously
taken out of the cast altogether. So
everybody laughs at the Senate just
now it is undertaking more than it
is able. If the U. S. Senate we're equal
to the part of annihilator of railroads,
every old railroad would have been
chained down long ago.
THE RAILROADS RULE
the United States more than the peo-
pie. If a man prove equal to the part
of annihilator, the railroads find y
hardened comedian who can break
down at the proper time. The people,
strange enough, very often grasp the
spirit of the times. and laugh at their
own misfertunes. It must have been
here Ethiopian comedy found its scr
eotyped stand by, Laugh and sh,w
your ignorance" The trouble II.
when due consideration is given the
rights of the people, the Senate, and
the railroads, it is always discovered
that the railroads have the lions share
Aside from this, it is question that
will never be decided until the people
recover the rights the railroads now
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

ing on his arm They were unac-
companied, even the brides mother
awaiting her with the other guests.
Passing through the central corridor
the bride and groom entered the Blue
room and took position near the
southern wall, which was completely
hidden from sight by a mass of nod
ding palms, tropical grasses and an
endless variety of choice flowers. The
crystal chandelier poured food of
mellow radiance upon the scene, and
the colors of the massive banks OF
scarlet begonias and Royal Jaque-
minot roses, mingled with the blue
and silver tints of the frescoed walls
and lights, gave a warm and glowing
tone to the brilliant interior. The del
icate ivory shades of the brides wed
ding gown found an exquisite setting
in the masses of crimson roses lmmed-
lately beyond. The President was in
full evening dress, with turn-down col
lar, white lawn necktie and white
enamelle(. studs.
A hush fell upon the assemblage as
DR.. Sunderland stepped forward to
his position fronting the wedding
couple, with the Rev. William Cleve-
land 1.-THE Presidents brother1 at his
left hand. In distinct tone of voice
and with deliberate utterance the
Doctor began the simple and beauti-
ful wedding service.
After prayer, addressing the COM
pany, he said: Marriage is honorable
| among all men, in that man shall
leave his father and mother and
shall cleave unto his wife and the
twain shall be one flesh. 1t was con-
| stituted by our Creator in the first
Paradise. 1t was confessed by patri-
arch and priest, prophet and APOSTLE.
1t was confirmed by the teaching and
| adorned with the presence of the
Redeemer, and has been honored by
the faithful keeping of all good men
| and women since the world began. 1t
is not, therefore, to be undertaken
lightly or unad7ise1ly; but soberly,
discreetly and in the fear of God. In
to this holy estate this man and this
woman come now to enter. If any
now can show just cause why they may
not be lawfully united in marriage,
let him now speak or else hereafter
forever hold his peace
To bride and groom he said eff
you desire to be united in marriage
you will signify the same by joining
your right hands," Groom and the
bride joined hands].
"Grover," said the minister, edo
%nt nh Ill
by the hand to be your lawful, welded
wife ; to live together after Gods or
dinance in the holy estate of wedlock?
Do you promise to love her; cherish,
comfort and keep her, in sickness and
in health; in joy and in sorrow; and
forsaking all others, keep you only un-
to her, SO long as you both shall ive?"
Grover (frmly)-" 1 do"
DR.. Sunderland" Frances, do you
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

enjoy This will never occur until
every man in the Senate is equal to
the part of annihilator.
THE LOTTERY LAWS
promised may be regarded as another
farce. AS matter of fact, Uncle
Sans mail-pouch carries natter ten
times more injurious than all of the
lottery advertisements published. 1t
is blessing to find moral men in
Congress, but curse to find men
whose idea of morality is as practical
as their knowledge of the Constitution.
These men, to keep UP appearances,
hit at one evil, and overlook a thou
sand. The idea of prohibiting the
lottery business in the District of Col
umbia and leaving turf exchanges,
poker rooms, and Sunday billiard par
lors unmolested, is quite consistent
with the hypocricy heretofore mani
tested. These evils can be eradicated
at once.
MYSTERIOUS WEAVER
created sensation last week. The
House was on the point of considering
the oleomargarine bill when Mysteri-
Gus Weaver, with a sweep of his hand,
staid the proceedings. There was a
determined look in Mysterious Weavs
-er's eye that held the house spell
bound. Everybody knew Mysteriou-
Weaver had something to say, but
nobody was prepared to hear what he
did say. It took everybody breath
away. Mysterious Weaver called at
tention to the charge that che had be-
| trayed the interests of his constitu-
ents." No wonder Mysterious Weaver
created a sensation. 1t was the first
time anybody knew Mysterious Weav-
er had constituents.
THE MATTHEW'S NOMINATION
takes front rank in the history of tri-
! fies. 1t is very small matter, after
all, but it has been magnified into i'm
portance. It must be cold comfort
for Matthews to see that his worst en-
emies come from the ranks Massa Lin
coin organized. There had been a
hope that Matthews would, in the end,
withdraw, but it seems now that his
whoie life depends ON the position.
There are number of tempting prin-
ciples in the contest, but the whole
question has come down to the level
of pot house. Matthews wants that
office just as much as "a horse of an
other color" SHADOW.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

happy, just like many other peopleare,
and everybody ought to be. Nobody
thought there was foolish spot in
Growers old heart. But there was.
And everybody thinks more of him.
It's sweet woman, after all, who~makes
the man.
THE SENATE
found room for considerable debate on
the bankruptcy bill. i good blow
was struck foreign nabobs in passing
the bill against their acquisition Of
real property in the United States. II
is said, however, that the Senate, as
usual, only covered half Of the evil /;
in fact, it was admitted that the bill
is not restrictive enough. This mis-
take, however, does not mark the Chi
nese immigration bill, subsequently
passed, though appeals for total re-
strictlon were made. A bill was in
troduced forbidding members of Con-
gress from acting as railroad attorneys
The bill was passed to give letter. car
riers eight hours. The Northern Pa
cific forfeiture bill was under consider
alton.
THE HOUSE
returned to its pound of oleomargarine
| The bill was reported for the forfeiture
of land grants to n. o., B. R., and V.
r. r. The House concured in the
bill forfeiting land grants to the At
lantic and Pacific. Mr.. O'Neil report
ed bill authorizing the incorpora-
ton of trades unions The Free Bridge
Bill, that is, the bill to erect free
bridge at Washington, connecting
West Washington and Virginia, was
passed. 1t appeared, on extensive in
quiry, that the educational bill is a
forlorn hope. Mr.. Reid is pursue
ing the even tenor of his way" doing
his duty like man, and determined
to let no political backhiters turn him
from his path.
THE RAILROAD RUMPAS
is but farce. This is no more than
was expected. The brilliant record
the U. S. Senate had already made as
an annihilator of railroads, toretold
the result. This may be unfortunate
perhaps a misfortune of nature.
The U. S. Senate in anything serious,
is like the comedian struggling to i'm
personate an uncongenial character
We once saw this painfully illustrated.
The hardened comedian who under
took the part broke down the audi
ance honestly laughed at the first su-
blime line he spoke. The mistake was
neutual. AS an annihilator of rail-
roads tho TT G Sanota oppaara in a
part quite uncongenial and difficult.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
and several other railroads, have en-
joyed the fun just as much as the au-
dience. Threatening signs, sober faces,
suggestive gestures have reused no
serious feeling in the breast of any
railroads the U. S. Senate has enter
tanned. Indeed, the only man who
ever proved equal to the part-Allen
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

II. \. III. D. Wilson, Jr., Greensboro,
y. c., The Cost of Culture, Valedictorian
The following were prepared according
to requirement of Faculty but were not read
on this occasion:
THESES OR ESSAYS BY CANDIDATS FOR THE
BACHELOR DEGREE,
Lewis j. Battle, Raleigh, n. c., Land
lordism in America.
Pierre Bayard Cox, Raleigh, n G., The
Critics Relation TO Literary Progress
Herbert Worth Jackson. Asheboro, \. c.,
The Crisis at Hastings.
John NJ. Moreiead, Charlotte, " c.,
Political Education.
George L. Patrick, y. c., Man and Ma
ture.
Henry w. Rice, Raleigh, y. c. \ Need
less war.
Kirby Smith UzzelI Seven Springs, y.
c., The New South.
Robert Lee Uzzell Seven Springs, n c.,
A Cavalier Poet.
THESES BY CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF
MASTER ARTS.
Ernest Preston Mangum, A. b., Chapel
Hill, \. c., The Feudal System.
CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAW.
Sol. C. WE'LL, A. B., Wilmington, n. G.
THURSDAY EVENING
the medals and prizes were awarded
and degrees conferred. The Repre-
sentative medal was awarded by the
judges to Mr.. Claudius Dockery, of
Mangum's n. C.
The medal for the best senior ora
ton was awarded to Mr.. j. F. Schenk
Cleveland Mills, N. C.
/ can not fail to compliment Mr..
Jas. Thomas, of New Berne, N. c., for
his very fine and impressive Grafton.
1t was the opinion of many that he
would undoubtedly win the medal.
Certain it is that few senior speeches
since the re-opsning have ever rival
led that of Mr.. Thomas, either in COM
position or delivery.
The degree of A. M. was conferred
on Mr.. E. P. Mangum, of Chapel Hill
of Wilmington.
Besides these, the useless and un-
meaning honorary degrees of D. d.
A. M. &c, were ladled out for the
benefit of many gentlemen of the
State
This commencement has probably
been the largest since the reopening.
1t is estimated that $500 people were
present.
1 can not close without mentioning
Hon. Paul G. Cameron. Every eye
ling year brings Commencement, and
with it Mr.. Cameron. AS he sits on
the rostrum with his long white locks,
he reminds one of the patriarchs of
the long ago. He has done 20 much
for the University, in cash as well as
otherwise that every University boy
feels love and respect for Mr.. Cam
eron rivalling that of filial devotion.
THURSDAY NIGHT
the sweet strains of Kessnich's band
made nimble feet keep time to its
rythmic pulses. Until late the flying
forms kept moving to the sweet strains
and the sun rose on next morning
ushering in the long summer vacat-
ion. v. w. LONG.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
canton, \. C.-suhj hjsct-National Educ.-

canton, \. C.-Suhjsct-National Educa-
ton.
Philanthropic Society-A. NJ. Simmons
Fairfield, n. C.-Subject--The Truths of
Fiction.
Phaanthropie Society.--W. S. Wilkinson
Tarboro, n. ''.--Subject
Dialectic .Society.--Samuel E. Gidney
Shelby, n. -Subject-Industria Educa-
tion in the South
The speeches of the representatives
this year were fairly creditable, though
not near 50 good as l have heard.
After the speaking, Gymnasium
Hall was crowded with the lovers of
the dance and Terpischore held high
carnival until the "wee sma hours
called to rest.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Thursday witnessed the graduation
OF twenty-five young men. The fol
lowing was the program:
oRATIoNS BY CANDIDATES FOR THE BACH
ELoR's DEGREE
l. Joseph John jenkins, Jr., Chatham
Co, National Songs
2. Chas. Taylor Grandy, Camden Co,
Home Rule and National Unity in America
3. Pierre 4. Manning, Gates Co, Pruhi-
bItiOn or Public Sentiment
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

and wife, and Wilson S.
Bissell, Secretary and
Mrs. Whitney and Sec
retary Manning and wife
Removing their wraps
in the State dining room
all the guests proceeded
to the Blue room where
they were received by
Miss Rose Cleveland.
For a few minutes the
guests chatted gaily, but
the conversation was
quickly suspended at
7:15 p. M, when a Sc
Iected orchestra from the
Marine band, stationed
in the corridor, struck
up the familiar strains
of the Wedding March.
from Mendelssohn 5
''NIidsummer Nj gh t 5
Dream" and all eyes
were turned to the door
way to catch the first
glimpse of the coming
bride and groom. Start
ing from the western cor
ridor on the upper floor,
the President came slow
ly down the staircase
with his bride lean
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10

4. Franklin Dixon, Shell
by, the Labor Problem.
5. Malcolm Nee. Shields,
Carthage, Misplaced Gar
lands.
6. L. B. Grandy, Oxford,
n. C., American Humor.
Z. Walter Seaton Duns-
ton. Creswell, \. C., Litera-
ture and Public Life.
s. Frank Milton Little,
Wadesboro, n. c., Destiny
and Duty.
8. John f. Schenk, Cleve-
iand Mills, Three Great
Waves.
10. W. a. Self, Newton.
y. c., Emerson.
IL. William II. Carroll,
Magnolia, n. c., American
Influence on Foreign Ma
tiOns.
-. Stephen Beauregard
Weeks, Elizabeth City, y.
c., " Cedant 1irma Tog9,"
The Classical Grafton.
Is. James Thomas, New
bern, y. c., the Citizens
True Ideal.
IA. Samuel Spencer Jack
son, Pittsboro, y. g., Cir
cumStances.
IA. Oliver Clegg Bynum,
Chatham Co, \. c., The
Heroic Instinct.
16. Edward B. Cline,
Hickory, \. c., The Drama
I
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
A Mecklenburg Declaration.
From the Charlotte Ch-honicle.

The Winston Sentinel appeared this
week in a changed forms pages 6
columns to the page, and glistens all
over with enterprise and vim. The
Sentinel is progressive and enterpris-
ing.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
CLEVBLAND'S BRIDE.
Miss Folsom Welded to the President
Of the United States.
SCENE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Ceremony Witnessed Only by
Close Friends and Relations.

OfOso IIcHuS dHU HHefS1CioHS.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-President
Cleveland was married to Miss F.lsom
at 7.25 last evening.
\ bout $50 O'Clock the wedding
guests began to arrive, their garages
rolling up to the main door of the man
sion through the great iron gate on
Pennsylvania avenue. The first ar
rival was Secretary Lamar. at 6.37.
He was closely followed by Rev. DIR.
Sunderland and wife; and during the
next few minutes there came in quick
succession Postmaster General Villas
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
!" Well Deserved"

From the Baltimore Manurf facturer's Record.
The Sentinel, of Winston, N. c.,
has changed from four pages to eight
giving evidence of its well-deserved
prosperity.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
Last Weeks Work IN the HOaSe and
Senate.
The RAIL ROAD RUMPUS.
The Northern Pacific-The Lottery
Laws-The Matthews Nomination.

WAsHINGToN. June Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland is the latest addition
TO tie White House She Is but a
woman, but everybody lie glad to see
her bright face and feel her charming
presence. She is young, intellectual,
and winning. Mrs Grover Cleve-
land has settled down like good little
wife, and begun To make her husband
happy. There is no nonsense between
these two people it is nothing but love.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Grover cleveland find
that is just a> much n..nsellse as the law
allows. So they arc loving, they are
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-26

WILL WALKER lately had a session in
Milwaukee with Barnurl, chairman of
the democratic national committee. 1t
was not the first time Will met the great
democratic mogul. Their first interview
was at the democratic national conyen-
ton in Chicago in 1884, and thereby
hangs the tale:
Barnum and the late Congressman
Rankin were warm personal friends. The
chairman presented Mr.. Rankin ticket
emitting him to a seat on the platform, a
place reserved for distinguished states
men. 10. handed the thing over to
Walker, who was IN attendance at the
convention. At that time Will was as
sskeerless'' in his dress as Jim Bludso
was in his talk, and on this occasion he
wore suit of clothes which had the ap-
pearance of having been coffee sacks
fitted up into the semblance of wearing
apparel. He prided himself upon beng
the worst dressed man who travelled
When he got on the platform the police
stopped him and tried to run him out,
but Will waved them off with lordly
air saying ''go way, 1 belong here. =
Every policeman in the building tackled
him but left with the impression that he
was s'big gun" and mighty sight bet
ter than he looked. Will grew bold with
his success and hitched his chair up near
to that of the chairman of the convention
and deliberately placed his feet upon the
back of the chair of that functionary and
surveyed the convention with most COM
placent equanimity. Barnum saw the
appendage to Col. Vilas's chair and
moved forward to make closer lnspec-
ton. sWho the devil are you?" was the
first query the great statesman put
Will didn't deign glance but imper-
ously ordered the head of the democratic
party of the country to go way. 'Let's
see your ticket" persisted Barnum. The
tone of authority caused VIII to look up
and when he saw by whom he was con-
fronted he left hurriedly, even marching
out of the building before thinking that
his coupon had been taken for that day
and he had no means of regainlng ad-
mittance, as it was an extremely diff
cult thing to secure ticket. He ap
preached a doorkeeper who had the
Of old soldier
and VIII soon found that he had served
in the same regiment with his newly
made acquaintance and had shared hard
ships with him in the tented field. Die
was born the last year of the war; For
the sake of old times the doorkeeper
allowed him to go in without ticket and
Will heard the proceedings but not from
the platform.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-26
& LOOK HERE! &
The Largest Assortment Of the Best and Most Dura-
able Machinery in the Northwest,

which merits all Machines
and best material Our stock
nothing Machines manufactured in SS6no Machines carried
former years and to be the latest We also keep
full line Repairs all Machines represented by Our stock
complete and felt confident
benefit every buy his Machines reliable firm where
can be of getting Repairs hereafter
The following is list Of our stock
Champion Light Binder, 5 and i foot
Champion Light Reaper Champion Single Reaper
Champion Combined Reaper No. +.
Champion New Mower Champion Light Mower.
Osborne (Seel Frame Light Binder 5 and foot cut.
Osborne Reaper No. Osborne Mowers No 4 and 5.
Johnston Folding Harvester and Binder and cut
Johnston Reapers and Mowers, No. 3, and g.
Minnesota Chief Separator and Horse Powers
Minnesota Saltwater Engines, Traction and Portable
Minnesota Giant Engines, Traction and Portable
Gaa IL Co. Peerless Separators and Horse Powers
Gaar, Scott & Co. Engines, Portable and Traction
C1aar, Co. Clover IIullers, G. s. & Co. Saw Mills
& Engines Portable and Traction F. q Co. Saw Mills
NJ 81 j. Rumey Separator and Horse Power.
f. u Rumey Engines, Portable and Traction.
Monitor torce Feed Seeders Birdal Glover Hulers.
Veteran Self Dump Hay Rake. Corn Planters.
Chiefan SelfDump Hay Rake. Advance Hay Tedders.
Chetain Hay Tedders. Riding and Walking Cutivator
Land Rollers, Plaster Sewers IIarrows. Feed Cutters.
French Burr Stone Feed Mills Cahoon Broad Cast Seeder
Red Jacket Pows Steel and Combined.
Hay Forks, Double and Single Harpoon.
Hay Carriers, all kinds. Puley all sizes Binding Irvine the best
last but not the celebrated Chambern Pulers
We also keep the very best Lubricating Oil.
We would advise every farmer give his order Machine
before he has been here and examined our stock.
office sample where the above Machines
Williams House, may 6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-26
JAMESTOWN ALPACAS
AND woRsTED DRESS GOODS.

Barnes, Mendlik & Mulhulland are
the sole Manitowoc Agents for the sale
of their justly celebrated mills. The
jamestown Dress Goods" are known
all over the country as being unsurpassed
in durability, style and cheapness for
the quality, and we confidently recon-
mend them to our customers as the very
best goods in the market where wear and
service is required. The colors are
absolutely fast and the goods can be
washed without injury to the fabric.
We have just received direct from the
factory full stock in all the fashionable
shades, and in all qualities to suit the taste
and purse of everybody. We invite an
inspection of the goods. We have also
received our full stock of medium and
fine tricots in all shades and at even
lower prices than last season, as our
order was placed before the advance III
woolens. We have also received full
supply of yarns for fall trade, in German
Spanish, Saxony and the common fac
tory yarns and being engaged before the
rise in prices now offer them much below
| the present value.
BARNES, MENDLIK & MULHoLLAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-26

The Times and Nord Weston seem
determined to fight it out in the present
line if it take ten summers. One or the
other should change its tactics. Give up
calling names, try little ridicule, don't
be quite so earnest about matters so
trifing, don't long so eagerly for the last
word and relieve your readers from the
Affections they have borne SO patiently.
When you take issue again let it be on
some subject worthy of your powers,
the discussions of which will edify the
reading public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-26
DAIRY BOARD.

n. I. quotations: Cheese firm at 81a and 8al;
Liverpool, steady at i3s.6d
Receipts at n. Y. for past week $4,000 boxes;
exported 5000 boxes.
Market same week last year: Cheese in n. Y,
dull at Ga; Liverpool, SIS.
Receipts, 10000; exports 5000.
Following offers were made by factorymen;
All boxes Young America; $50 boxes Flats, in box
Offers same week last year: 1877 cases Young
America; 625 boxes Flats, 2 in box.
Sales are reported as follows: "a boxes Flats
2 in box at Sc; cases Y. A. at SC; 100 cases Y.
A. at go.
No sales same week last year.
A C. BECKER Sec'y.