davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
QUE ". c. TEACHERS.
Something About the European Tour
They VIII Take Next summer.
I'm fLc Y q Tcr-Ir-l

From the ". {. Teacher.
: party ofNorth Carolina teachers
sill make a vacation trip to Europe
next summer, in charge of the Secre
tary. Just at the close of the Teachers
Assembly. This will be by far the
most delightful and valuable tour
even undertaken by an educational
organization, and again North Caro-
lima viii be ahead. The tour will COM
prise the following route, starting from
Morehead City: To New York,
thence by ocean steamer to Glasgow,
Scotland, and from this point will be
visited Ayr, the home Of Burns, Oban,
Ardrossan, the Trossachs, Lochs Lo-
mond and Katrine, Edinboro, Green
och and Abbottsford. Thence the
party will go to London, spending
five days there, visiting every princi
pal place Of interest, including Wind
sor Palace, the home of the Queen.
From thence we go to Paris Uia New
Haven and Dieppe,.salso spending five
days at the handsomest city on earth,
that great French Capital. Return
ing, we will stop one day each at Liv-
erpOol, and Belfast, Ireland.
The party will have rooms at the
following hotels along the route: "St.
Enoch's' at Glasgow, "Windsor" at
Edinboro, midland Grand" at Lon.
don, and "Hotel Continental at
Paris The whole trip will occupy
six weeks and the total expense, in
cluding travel, rooms, board, street
car and omnibus fares, admission fees
to public buildings, &c, will be one
hundred and fifty dollars from More.
head City to Paris and back to More
mead City. The fare will be first
class in every way. The visit to Paris
will be during the great International
| Exhibit at that city il 1889.
The party will comprise not over
one hundred persons, and first privi-
lege Of joining will be given to those
members of the Teachers Assembly
who have been taking the teachers
trips each summer. Every convenience
and comfort has been arranged for
the trip which can be secured for a
party, and many privileges have been
offered to this visiting company of
teachers which cannot be obtained at
any price by individual travellers or
by any ether party Of tourists.
There viii be reporters from two
leading New York newspapers who
will send cable letters of each days
events Of the trip to their journals,
50 that our friends at home may be
kept informed as o the whereabouts
and doings Of these one hundred North
Carolina teachers abroad.
It is expected that gentlemen who
join this party will wear travelling
suits Of some light gray material and
the ladies will wear light brown, and
the suits may be made up and trimmed
in any style to please the wefrer.
These colors have been chosen because
they do not show dust or cinders, and
besides they may be easily recognized
amid great throngs of people, and our
party will often mingle with crowds of
many thousands Of people while max
ing this European tour. Further and
full particulars Of this trip will be
given in due time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11

passed its third reading 26 to 19, and
became the law.
And, as with the others, so with
the fourth claim, down it comes
.. FREE SUFFRAGE FOR WHITE MEN.
Free Suffrage" was established IN
1854, fourteen years before the Candy
Constitution was thought Of. The
Constitution was amended In that
year, and as the result of the move
ment begun in 1S4S by Governor
David S. Reid, the fist Democrat
elected Governor of North Carolina,
free suffrage was incorporated into
the State Constitution some fourteen
years fefore Cabny's rule over us.
6. ALLOWING JEWS TO HOLD OFFICE.
1t is also claimed that Jews were
not allowed to hold office until the
adoption of the Candy Constitution.
Unfortunately for the claim the re-
cord shows that on the 9th OF Decem-
Der, 1861, our Constitution>was amen
ded So as TO read as follows:
''No person who shall deny the
being of God or the divine authority
of beth the Old and the New Teste
taments, or who shall hold religious
opinions Incompatible with the free
dom or safety of the State, shall be
capable Of holding any Office or place
of trust or profit in the civil depart
ment Of the State"
And so the last ct these claims:
being like the others, utterly without
foundation. tails to the ground, and
every one Of these provisions t wit;
/. Homestead and personal proper
ty exemption
2. Laborer's Lien;
3. Married women's rights;
4. Adjustment of imprisonment
for debt
5. Free suffrage for white men;
6. Allowing Jews 10 hold office;
instead of being of radical origin, was
spread upon the statute book Of North
Carolina by Democratic legislation
before the Candy Constitution had
an existence.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
VIRGINIA ITEMS.

The Exposition closes Nov. 21st.
Hon John Goode will address the
Democrats OF Mecklenburg on Octo-
Der 18th.
The Rev Il. II. Pitt has begun his
work as assistant editor of the Reli-
gioas Herald.
Col. A. S. Buford and Major F. r.
Scott arrived in New York from
Europe Saturday,
Libby prison has been paid for and
now stands in the name of Dr. d. d.
Blamble, Of Cincinnati. Mr. Gray,
the former purchaser, has taken up all
his notes.
John Wolff says that Browne will
easily carry the First District against
Kendall, but John never did know
enough,a about politics to be on the right
side at the right time.
Capt. john S. Wise arrived in
Richmond Sunday, to remain until
the conclusion of the Bench Show at
the Exposition, after which he will
return to New York, taking his family
with him
President Ingalls,, OF the Chesapeake
aud Ohio railway, admitted Friday
that it was Improbable that any recei-
yer would be appointed to succeed
the late General Wickham in the
management of that road.
The outlook for the election Of Mr..
Nenable in the Fourth District is very
promising. Judge Arnold, the Malone
candidate, was Democrat when John
Goode was elected to Congress, and
the Malone people accused him Of all
sorts OF rascality in counting.
General NJ. C. Butler, of South
Carolina, VIII deliver the annual ad-
dress before the Association of the
Army OF Northern Virginia, in Rich
mond, October 18th. Subject: "The
Industrial and Military Genius of the
Southern People as Developed by
War"
j. T. Nufter. a prosperous and
highly intelligent farmer of Craig
county, was on Saturday nominated
by the Democratic Convention in Sa-
lem to represent Roanoke and Craig
counties and Roanoke City in the next
Legislature. to fill the unexpired term
of the late Giles G. Hoffman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
a WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach
are various, anJ statistics show con
clusirely that more persons die
from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. It is prob
able that everyone, without excep-
ton, receives vast numbers of Tu-
bercle Germs into the system and
where these germs fall upon suita
bic soil they start into life and de
velop, at first slowly and is sho wn
by slight tickling sensation in the
throat and if allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the
lungs. producing ConsunptIon and
to the head, causing Catarrh. Now
all this is dangerous and if allowed
to proceed will in time cause death.
AT the onset yesu must act with
promptness allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and
may lose you your life. SAs soon as
you feel that something is wrong
with your Throat, Lungs or Nos
trils, obtain il bottle of Bosehec's
German Syrup. Il will give you
immediate rehet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
wINSTON-sALEI, N c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1888.

are concerned-in many keys, all pen
etrating and ir.itating-men Crap
pIinq men with gladiatorial ferocity
y uIis and bears in mortal combat
then the sound of the hammer. tenn
porary luil and the carcasses Of the
figuratiyely dead and dying dragged
out the arena, while the survivors
catch their wind fer the next charge.
The genuine article of the death would
be a positive relief to many Of these
collapsed brokers who in the deal of
Of a few seconds have all the financial
life pounded out Of them, and retire
from the chamber which they enter
ed rich with all their belongings and
almost their souls mortgaged to bulls
with longer horns or bears with sharp
er claws. FRANK E. NAUGHAN
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
MRS. CLEVELAND.
A Kindntss Shown a Worthy Daugh-
ter of Old North Carolina by the
Wife Of Our Chief Magistrate.

N hinUntSS SHO'Nu d worthy bduSu
ter Of Old North Carolina by the
Wife Of Our Chief Magistrate.
TIE following incident in truly H.
Illustrative cf the character of Mrs
Cleveland, the wife of Grover Cleve-
land, President of the United States ::
Very rear to the summer home of
the President. in Georgetown, lives
the rector Of ST. Alhan's Episcopal
church, whose wife is the daughter of
a citizen of the good old county of
Burke. She was born and raised in
this county, her young womanhood,
and q good many years of her married
life with us, Eier worth husband being
at the time rector Of the Episcopal
church in Morganton.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland,
during their stay at their home in
Georgetown, attended St. Alban's S
church ard thus became acquainted
kith the rector and his good wife.
The hand of sickness was laid upon
the wife and it was for long time
that she was confined to her house and
room. Knowing this fact, a short time
ago, a1l6r Sne #Decdme COHVaieScenI,
Mrs. Cleveland took her magnificent
sorrels and carriage, and drove from
the Executive Mansion to the home of
the Rector and carried his good wire
out to Arlington Heights for drive,
thinking by this little attention to
brighten and cheer her. 1t was an
attention that any lady throughout
this broad land would be proud Of,
and it was one bestowed upon a lady
in every way worthy one who won the
hearts of us all by her bright, cherry
disposition while with us, and who is
remembered with affection by all. 1t
was an attention of which the county
Of Burke is proud. We are gratifed
that the lady OF St Adams, worthy
daughter of old Burke, should receive
such kindness from the wife of our
Chief Magistrate.
We rejoice that the chief lady of
this land is Francis Folsom Cleve
land
Burke county ought and will re-
member this on the 9th of November.
1885, Correspondence Of the Morga,-
ton Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
Premature Reflection.

"Mr darling, a happy summer that
our lives will be when we are joined
for better or worse"
"Oh yes, John, l have thought of
it.
"And have ycu thought of the
bright home that we will build on the
foundation of our affection, and which
will be painted with the dying flashes
of the sun and furnished with the sill
yer and gold that made the night hea
vens beautiful p
Oh ! yes, John, / have thought of
it.
Have you thought of the years
that viii come to us across the sea of
time, white capped but blue with
promises of years to come
@Sure's you are born, John, / have
thought of it"
4And have you thoug gifsa-have you
thought-have you
"Oh! yes. John, more than all the
rest; and, John, let US name it after
you r.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
Sam Small got Left.

ATLANTA, GA, October 4-Thc
election yesterday resulted in large
Democratic majority. Hw. Frank
p. Rice, the democratic candidate
for State Senator, was elected by
], 1000 majority over Van Pelt, the
Republican, and Rev. Sam w. Small,
the Prohibition candidates This
(Fulton) county polled 537 Democrat
ic majority, electiug also the members
of the legislature The Prohibition
lists here are considerably hacked.
Sam Small made a vigorous canvass
and the people shouted and cheered
him all through, but when The time
Tor valing arrived, Mr.. Small finds
himself severely left alone. The
Reverend Parson appears TO be much
disappointed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11

WEAK will power, from physical
causes deranges.a a mans life in every
direction. Every one viii strengthen
his will powers as we'll as his bodily
powers, by usinf Warmers Log
Cabin SarsapariIla. Its guaranteed
the best. Sold by your druggists
for 81. Contains I2O doses. Take
no other for it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE REPUBLICAN, SUBSTITUTE
BILL REPORTED.
Majority anii aiinority Reports North
Carolina Men and Measures. Tariff
in the senate.
Special Correspondence to tie Scatinei.

CdioiiHss heH ana measures. saFiff
in the senate
Special Correspondence to the iScati,ei.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 8-The Repub-
iican tariff bill was reported to the
Senate from the Finance Committee
last Wednesday. The reports Of the
majority were not made, however, un-
ii. late Thursday evening. The bill
provides for a so-called revision of the
present tariff on the lines of ''protec-
ton" 1t tax IS off a big slice from
the revenue duties derived from sugar.
a Southern product, and lets NortF ern
manufacturers off easily. As usual,
the South Is to pay the piper. The
tctal reduction as estimated by Mr..
Sherman, who made the Introductory
statement, is $75,000,O0O. OF this
amoant s24,500,00O comes from to-
bacco, about the same as provided in
the Mills Democratic measure.
#**
The Republican majority report is
very labored, insincere, not tc say
downright mendacious tits answer
ed by short, incisive minority state
ment prepared by Senators Vance and
Harris and signed by Senators Voor-
hees and Mcpherson. The latter gen
tlemaa approves the principal features
Of the Mills bill but desires slight mod
ifcations in the list of dutiable arti-
cles. Mr.. Beck, who is the leader on
the Democratic side, is sick and ab-
sent, but sends long, able and dis
cussive defenre of the Mills bill and
assault en- the Republican position.
~
The debate OH the tariff question
will open to-day, when Senator Ali
SON will probably lead off on the Re
publican side. It was thought on
Thursday by many that the House
would On that day agree TO Il resolu-
tian of adjournment the day having
been fixed for the 10th of.October
but the plan was defeated by the in
terposition of Messrs. Carlisle and
Breckenridge. It is not probable that
there will be an adjournment before
the 20th or 25th inst, if then.
-
The House has not accomplished
much during the week beyond the
passage Of t few piiease bis am! con
currence in one or Two conference re-
ports. Yesterday the lIonse passed
Maj, McCIanlny's bill to refund to
James Iredell Meares, Of Wilmington,
&612, money stolen from his office by
burglary, and made good to the gov
ernmenf.
GRANVILLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
GRANVILLE.


(Speciol Corre8pondercsto u The Seatincl.l
DAGBURY, N. G., Oct. 2-Aceord.
ing 10 postponement, the Democratic
convention of Stokes, met on the
2nd day of October il the Courthouse
at Danbury, A. NJ Stack chairman Of
the County Democratic Committee
caiied the convention to order in a
speech Of some twenty minutes, ex
planned the object for which the Coc,
mittee had met At the close Of his
speech ne called to chair as Temporal
ry Chairman, Capt. John L. Smith,
and S B. Taylor and j. G. Mitchell
as Temporary Secretaries, and on mo-
ton the temporary appointment were
made permanent.
Nominations were called for, and
the following names were placed in
nomination
For Sheriff, r. I. Dalton and J. c..
Wall; For Register of Deeds, j. 7.
Phillips, John F. Poindexter, w. T.
Clark for House Of Representatives,
James Rierson Jr, DIR. t. II. Hill,
L. J. Gam, James a. Leak and a.
w. boy ieS.
The several townships retired and
after consultation, made the following
nominations Gas announced in last
weeks SENTINEL):
For Sheriff, r. |. Dalton ; for Reg
lister of Deeds, J. Y. Phillips tor the
House of Representatives, j A. Leak.
The following were nominated by &C
clamation For Surveyor, j. P.
Covington for Coroner, j. II. Car
roll, and for the Senate 32d district
J. G. FL. Mitchell. After the nomi-
nations the candidates wera called on
for speeches, and Messrs. Dalton,
Phillips, Leak and Mitchell respoud-
ed, and then the convention adjourn
ed
The convention was harmonious
and one ref the fullest of the county
for many years. the ticket is a good
one and will be elected by the old
Democratic majority.
After the convention, Col. j. Z.
Morehead and Mr.. j. NJ Brewer
made speeches to large crowd, and
it was complete triumph for Col.
Morehead, whs will carry Stokes by
a good majority.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11

Levi ?. Morton publishes his letter
of acceptance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11
Every day is little life and our

Every day IS little lie and ouf
whole life is but a day repeated.
'tFis not best to suffer pain for even
one little day, when one application
of Warmers Log Cabin Extract
will drive it quick away. Nothing
better for external or internal APP
plicatiop.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-10-11

A United States bank chashier has
been convicted in Canada ct carrying
stolen goods into that country and
sentenced seven years imprisonment.
Anelie Riyes' novel "The Quick
or the Dead" has not proved a sue
cess IS drama.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08
SEASHORE CAMP MEETING,

The regular annual camp meeting for
1888 oil Seashore Camp Ground will com
mence on the second Wednesday (elev-
entity, July, 1883, and continue from eight
to ten days.
The camp ground IS delightfully."- sitna-
ted on the Gulf of Mexico, midway be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile, and on
the line of the Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad, the station being but a few
yards from the entrance gate to the
grounds.
Increased accommodation has been
made, so that all who may visit the meet
ing can be comfortably entertained on
very reasonable terms.
Reduced rates of fare on all the connect
ing lines of railroads are being secured,
and will be published later on. The pub
lie are invited to attend.
For further information address W. j.
Hearin, President, Mobile, Ala; j. G.
Grant, Corresponding Secretary; E. P.
Mackie, Financial Secretary, New Or
leans; or r. E, Price, Keeper, Biloxi,
Miss.
w. j. HEARIN, Pres.
j. G. GRANT, Cor. Sec'y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08

When Oliver Clifton voted fol
John McGlll for Mayor, "what 8
fall was there my countrymen
For years past no Mississippi State
or Kinds county Democratic gath
erIng could get along without Cliff
ton as a big leader /; no press gath.
ering, no State meeting could he
held unless we saw Clifton men
toned as a prominent leader. But
alas! for Mr.. Clifton; after enjoy
ing the confidence of the Democrat
ic party, for years and receiving re-
peated official hOnors from its
friends, he turned his back upon
them when it required men OF
nerve to stand true (; and now we
see the State Convention assemble
in Jackson, the immigration Con-
ventlOn meet, the corner stone of
the Confederate monument laid,
the Grass Growers convention
held. the Kinds county convention
assemble ; all in Jackson, and in
all the columns devoted to the pro-
ceedings of these important gath
erings we fail to see even inclden-
tally mentioned, the Oliver Clifton.
How have the mighty fallen RIP
ley Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08
THE STAR STABLES.

For good teams, prompt attention
and ono price to all, call at the Star
Livery Stables, =. +. Pickett, propri-
etor, foot of Krebs Avenne, Scranton,
In sight of the depot and hotel, and
especially equipped for the accolnmo-
damon of the travelling public. This
is the old reliable Of seventeen years
standing, and has always enjoyed a
large patronage which cannot be TAX
en- away by competition, for, to suc-
cessfully compete is to excel, and
Pickett will not be overrcached.
A nice glass enclosed hcarsc j. also
kept at the Star Livery Stables, as cle-
CANT as can usually be found in a coun-
try town, always at the service of our
citizens, with careful driver, on short
notice.
The patronage of both the resident
and travelling public is respectfully
solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, !
May II, 1854.
= Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
ma5e before the Judge, or IN his absence
the Circuit Clerk of Greene county, at
Leakesville, Miss, on June Is, 1888, viz:
Tyra ]. Evans, Homestead No. 1864, tor
the south half southwest quarter section
35. township l, south range 6 west, and
north half northwest quarter section 2,
township 3, south range 6 west.
He James the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz David Glib
son, w. J. Taylor, Jr., Sam Gibson and
Frank Price, all Of Basin P. o. jackson
County, Miss.
JAS, d. STEWART, Register.
May IL, 1888. 11-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08

OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAT-STAR,
PAscAGoULA, June =, 1885. (
Report for the week ending June 9TH.
ARRIVED.
Am sch Forest Home. Blair 1I6 tons from
1ampico to master, 4th inst.
Am sch Minnse Lloman, $50 tons from
Tampico to master, 4th inst.
Am sch Mile Williams, Bruce, 90 tens
from Kew West to master, LIST inst,
Am sch Hildegard, Green, 90 tons from
Key West to master, ID inst.
q. CLEARED
Am sch L n Dantzler, Alberts, 60 tons for
ProgressO by master with 65,0l9 feet
lumber, valued at $3.50, LIST inst.
Nor blk Russell, ErIchsen, 634 tons for Ayr,
Scotland, by Patterson, DpwPing a. Co.,
with Az 400 feet lumber, valued at
$3,3Os, LIST inst.
Ger bk GOtha, Libelin, 7s5 ions for Quay
aauil by Poitevent q Favre Lumber
Co, with 61O,655 feet lumber valued at
$4,000, 9th inst.
Am bk Henry Norwell, Quincy, 507 tons
for Matanzas by W Denny & Co., with
391. $50 feet lumber. valued at S4,424,
9th inst.
AN sch L G Hopper, Watts. 996 tons for
New York by Pascagoula Lumber Co.,
with 72s,O00 feet lumber, ID inst.
Am sch Annie L Kranz, Pervene, Gas tons
for Boston by Henry with 100000 feet
lumber, 5th inst.
Am sch Alice DcDOnald, Dukeshire. 623
tons for New Haven, Conn, by Robin
son & Booth with $4,000 feet of lum-
Der. 5th inst.