davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

Charleston Neaus and Courier, and
now living in New York, said in an
interview: "When Capt. Dawson
was here about three weeks ago he
spoke of the annoyances connected
with the girl who caused the tragedy.
She was young Swiss child's maid,
whom his wife brought from Europe
last year. Capt. and Mrs. Dawson
felt responsible for the girl, who had
no friends here and knew no English.
He told me that some worthless fel-
lows in Charleston had been pestering
her with sttentions, as she was inno-
cent and pretty, and that the horse
whip might be brought into play with
advantage. When Capt. Dawson
was in New York three weeks ago he
insured his life in the Equitable In
surance company. He did SO at the
request of some friends, to whom he
said that it was absurd for him to in
sure his life, as he could not afford to
die and had no intention of dying.
Nevertheless he made an application,
was accepted, and took the policy home
with him."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

thren to stand together and make the
negro stand from under or else they
would be unworthy of their Revolu-
tionary ancestors. tt t
The Judge, declared that he would
not talk about past issues.
The only living issue is the white
man against the negro.
When he saw a white man voting
for negro magistrate in Jackson
Ward he felt that such a man should
be scorned, and not only do negroes
hold Office in jackson Ward, but the
white men in several counties have
negro officers over them. - 5f- 9's
THE CURSE OF NEGRO RULE.
It is unworthy of Virginians that
this thing exists, the Judge declared.
We should do all in the bounds of the
law to rid our white brethren of this
curse, and at the same time we will
not be enemies to the negroes, for in
deed we are his very best friends. If
we are such enemies as some people
charge US why don't The black man go to
some other section Of the country and
live No, sir; the negro knows his
person and property are safe here, but
he is not satisfied. He wants to rule
his superior race. His only complaint
is that he is rot allowed social equality
with the white race. We educate the
black man, and what thanks do we
get. Why, no sooner had Harrison's s
election been announced than the me-
gro began to grow impudent and take
the sidewalk from ladies.
.,frs CARLISLE, MILLS & co.
& The speaker said he would not at
tempt to say whether Carlisle, Mills &
Co. did an unwise thing in refusing to
aid in having the tobacco tax abolish
ed, but he would say that the white
man who refuses to stand with his
race in the coming campaign will do
a far more Infamous injury to the peo-
pie. hld i.t's -771ifiH
THE NEGRO TO BE DIsFRANCH1sED.
y In conclusion the Judge said he
was very hopeful. He believed the
time was coming when the negro will
not have,a right to vote, but will still
enjoy all the rights of person and
property. He would appeal to the
world to come and see the South and
help solve this great problem which
confronts u.s. This is the only issue in
the coming campaign, and if he was
chairman of the Democratic party
and sent a canvasser to speak and if
the canvasser opened his mouth before
the people about the tariff or State
debt or any issue save the supremacy
Of the white race over the negro he
would kick such a canvasser out of
the field The Judge wanted the bat
tie fought out ON this issue and he felt
assured that grand victory would be
the result.
Judge Flournoy was listened to
with great interest and his remarks
were greeted with great applause, and
at the conclusion of his address many
friends gathered around him and con-
graduated him on the eloquence and
force of his effort.
The club unanimously elected the
Judge an honorary member.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
PIEDMONT PARAGRApHs.

Some of the Events in Our Neighboring
Counties.
Germanton Times:-The Second
Quarterly NEE ting of the Stokes Cir
cult will be held at Trinity on March
3Oth and 31st.-----The brick are be-
ing hauled for the foundation of the
new Baptist church at this place
Married, at Walnut cove, on the 7th
inst, Prof ::J. I. Ferrell and Miss
Minnie Leach, Rev. j. w. Blosser
off ciating.-Mr. Joe Goodman,
travelling salesman of the popular
wholesale house of Hinshaw & Me
dearis, Winston, was in town to-day.
Kernersyille Nesus:-Mrs. N. W.
Sapp is squite sick.-Miss Laura
Dicks spent few days in town this
week.--What did Mr.. Reynolds do
with the amendment to our town char
ter?-The Railroad Company have
fitted up very neat reception room
at the depot. IA new arrival is re-
ported in our town. He is the guest
of Mr.. w. H. Leak.-The editor
spent Sunday in Winston. The bus
iness men Of that place know the val
ue Of printers ink. 'tf 'i.i-
F. Wilksboro Chronicle:-J., o. Hoots,
indicted and tried at this term of court
for the murder of Charlie Byrd
was acquitted.--Died, at his home
near Wilbar, N. c., M. Aaron Wyatt
aged u years. Col. w. III. H
Cowles has returned from Washing
ton. He reached Wlksbero on Thurs
day about noon. He is looking re.
markably well.-,-,-The Rich Noun
tain Mining Co. are engaged in devel
oping their mine and have struck the
lead and find it immensely rich il
gold.-Mrs. William Childers, dice
suddenly last Thursday, near Roaring
River post-office. ~ '7'.
Lexington Ledger:-Mrs. J. C
Fuller, Of Randolph county, died las
Saturday. Mrs. Fuller was an aunt o
Mrs J.. L Peacock.----Mr w. F. Sto
ner's law suit, of six years standing
against the r. & D. Co, was compro
missed last week.-Mr. w. B. Yar
borough, who has made Lexington
his home for three or four years, re
moved to jackson Hill to-day, ant
will engaged in the mercantile busi
ness at that place The Richmon,
g. Danville Company is building
new iron bridge across Deep River q
Jamestown.--A new post Office hs
been established in Silver Hill towr
ship called Levi, with Mr.. Levi Bee
as postmaster. The mail for the ne
post office goes by way of Cid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21

When nature falters and requires help, re-
cruit her enfeebled energies with DR.. J. ii.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier. $l.00 per bottle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-21
INTERMARRIAGE.

Continuing, the speaker said the
only issue between the whites and
blacks is whether the daughters of the
former shall marry the sons of the
latter. He called upon his white bre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1889 THIRTY PAGES

and manned by thirteen pilots, arrayed In naval
uniforms, with Thomas Randall as coNswaih, lay
at hand for Washingtons reception. lie enIparkeu
AT about half-rast o'clock amid the shouts Oh
an enthusiastic multitude and the music of bands
With him in the barge were the Consrtsslohai
Committee and three officials representing the
State and city OF New-York. Numerous ana I'M
ros,nr WAS the aect which attended him on hl-
progress across the bay. They were al
dressed richly with bunting and shot iorth
snlutes Of thirteen guns As rapidly aS they couiu
bc loaded and fired. Several French ana spanish
memo war were in the hrrbor, and THESE were
prompt in the honors they paid TO the Natioh
Chief Magistrate. rs the Prcsidehts p"rse
passed the Spanish sloop of war galveston She
sorcad forth Spanish and American hags from
peak and masthead ana oeHNcrcu f'"''
discharge Of thirteen guns; ,,, ,.,t -,
the foot of Wa,st STEPS nent 81 ,, ma,ers
cdce and A. Washington assembled them ne Iouha
Clinton at hand 10 receive Nm inc uVNeIhoI'
like the honest man ana ioyai pI,Lio. He C 80
from the moment when the Pouehkeepele Con
ventiou decided against him ana IN laV0r OF
the Constitution, had set himself dllgen'y at
work preparing TO receive the National Govern
ment He did not sulk minute ana no one
welcomed Washington with more warmth or
supported him with greater zeal than this greatest
and most DANGEROUS cnemy OF iedefnuon INN INN
them were also the entire Congress, Mayor Duane
and the principal officers of the city. All these
were presented to Washington, and then hr piH ed
himself nj the disposal of Colonel KAUFMAN VINO
wns IN charge of the military arrangemrnts for
his reception The line was formed in Wall-St,
according 70 The Official Gazette in the follow
ing order:
Majors Morton and Van Horne and their troop OF
Captain Stakes
German Crcnadlcrs
Captain Serbs
Music.
Infantry of the Brigah-
Captains swarout and s'eddifoId.
Grcna1crs.
Regiment Of Artillery.
Colonel Bauman.
General Malcolm and Aids.
Officers Of the Militia Two and Two
Committee Of Congress.
The Most Illusttous, TT" President Of the United
states,
and
Ills rxccncncv Governor Clinton.
The Presidents SUITE.
officers of the Stale.
The Mayor and Aldcrw"n Of Ncw-fork'
Their ExcelIencic~. The French and Spanish Ambassa
dors in Carriages.
Citizens
II was great parade for those days, and if
moved with pomp and dignity through streets
lined with people, and all bedcckcd with bunting
and amid the Ioudcst pacans of rejoicing up
Wall and down Queen st. to Washngton's house
Here The procession halted for time while
Mr. and Mrs OSgood escorted the President
through his now home Then Washington re-
sumed his place in the procession, and was con-
Quoted TO the Governors house in Qu'cn-st'
which was one OF the prizes Of the people under
the Confscation Act II had belonged to Henry
White. a Rovalist Here the President WAS enter
taincd at dinner and here he spent the carly
mart Of the evening, receiving all the great
cf the land who camc TO pay their respects TO
the first of the Presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
lNAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Fcllow-Ctizcns of the Senate and House of l'cpr
SpnfntINCh

sentativcs:
Among the yicissitudes incident to life. no event
could have hllel me with greater anN.ctle>, than
that OF which the Notification was Transmitted by
your order, and received on the l4th day OF this
month. On the enc hand | was summoned by my
country, whose voice l can never hear but WIN
vcneratIon and love- from retreat which had
chosen with the fondcSt prediction. and III my
Iattcring hopes, with an lnnutihie DECISION, as
the asylum Of my declining years retreat which
Was rendered every day more nccc sary and more
dear me- by the addition OF habit 10 lncllnhtIon,
and Of frequent interruptions IN my health TO the
GRADUAL waste committed on il by time. On tho
other hand, the lna gnitudc and difficulty OF the
trust, to which the voice OF my country called me-
being sufficient to awaken IN ne
wiSeSt and most experienced OF her
citizens IL distrustful scrutiny into his qualiilca
tons. cnnld not but ovcrwbeim with d"sDonGrucv
one, who inhoritlng inferior cndowlncnt> from
nature. and nnpractis"d in the duties Of civil
administration, ought TO be peculiarly conscious
Of his own Deficiencies In IN, conflict OF emo
tions, all dare Is, that II has been my faith
ful study TO collect my duty from q Just aPprc-
citation Of every circumstance By which It might
be- affected. Nj dar- hope l., that, If IN cNccui-
inr this task. have been TOO much Swaycd By q
grateful remembrance Of former instances. or by
an nfrcctonnte >enSihity 70 this transc"ndcnt
proof OF thc confidence Of my fellOw-citlzenS; ami
have thence too little consulted NY capacity as
We'll ~ Dissemination for III" welghty and 1nlrlei
cares before me: my error VIII be imlliai'p nv
the motives wi ich miScd ana It's consequence
be Judged by my country with some simrr OF the
Eatnliiy N which tlry oriGlnnt"' ,o ,,.h,oh ,
such heinz the impressions uhurr WHICH
have. in obedience - tlr public summons. re-
rair Il 70 the present station, 1t would be pecn-
LARRY improper 10 omit in The first official act,
nv feryent supplira,ionS 70 that Almighty Being,
who rules over the universe. who presldc' IN me
councils If nations. and whose providenfnl AIDS
can sapply every human defect. that hs brne-
diciion may con>c"r;e the liberties and happi-
ness Fl IN" people Of the United States. n govern.
ment instituted by themselves for these essential
pnruos., and NAV enable every instrument en-
ploved in is administration 20 execute with
success the functions allotted 10 his charge.
In rendering this homage 10 the great Author
of every public and private good. assure myself
that H. expresses your sentiments not less than
nv own nor those Of my frow-citizens ~ inrge,
acknowledge and adore the Invisible Hand, which
conducts the affairs of men, more than the people
OF the United States Every step, by which they
have advanced to the character Of An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28


with his head bowed and then moved onward
through tie arch into Trenton. That afternoon
he issued this graceful card Of thanks to the
ladies:
General Wa>hhAton cannot leave This place
without expressing has Acknowledgements TO The
Matrons and \oung Ladies. who received him in
81 novel and grateful manner al the 1rlump haI
Arch IN Trenton for the exquisite Sensations h.
cN;cricnc,d IN that affecting moment. The aston
ishing contrast between his former and actual
situation AZ the spot, the elegant Taste with
which II WAS adorned for the present OCCASION and
the innocent APPEARANCE OF the whlfc-rObed Choir
who met HIN with the gratulatory Song have mad"
: snch impression on his remembrance a., he
assures them Will never be e1acfd.
Washington was the rucst in Ncw-Jcrscv Of its
Governor, William Livingston. Al sunrise the
next day he on his way TO Elizabeth, which
he reached that wednesday night Meanwhile
Preparations for hi, reception had been going
forward in Ncv-York Samuel Osgood had ten
dcied his house for the Presidents use and Con
gross Ind authorized him TO arrang. II in a
manner hch'ting the character Of its proposed oc
cupant. II WAS the Franklin house originally.
and 10 stood in Franklin square One Of the
abu,mcnts ~ the Brooklyn Bridge now rests on the
spot IL occupied. Mr. Franklin was rich New
York merchant OSgood who became Washing.
tons Postmaster General married Mrs Franklin
after sh, had been time "A widow and
settled in Ncw-fork III the Franklin house. II
enumerated and styled No. Cherry-st.
Large, comfortable and reasonably handsome, il
made a suitable Presidential mansion. The Vice
President, Senators Schuyler, Rutedee and Els
worth and Representatives Boudinot, Bland, Ben
sob. Lawrence and Tucker were appointed joint
committee OF Congress 10 meet the President NJ
FHzabethport and escort him by water 10 the
capital These members, together with many
Others. and 4 great body Of citizens In yachts
chartered 10 the occasion, were at Enzabethport
N tho morning OF April 23 A large ana mag
I@acsnt barge. built especially for this service
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-18
State News items.

The Wilmington board of trade will
endeavor to repopulate the town.
There have been one hundred and elev-
en- cases of diphtheria in Fair Haven.
The late S. S. Thompson left Lyndon
Educational Institute $4,000 in his will.
The memorial hall at Rutland, built in
honor of her soldiers, is completed. 1t
was begun in 1888 and including the mar
BILE that has been given, cost 100000.
Public sentiment in Burlington is
strongly in favor of a union depot of the
Central Vermont and Delaware & Hudson
railroads. meeting was held Saturday
night to further the project.
The funeral of the late Hon. Bradley
Barlow took place at st. Mary's church,
ST. Albans, last week Thursday and was
largely attended. Bishop DeGoesbriand
of Burlington officiated.
The only persons voting against Fran
els E. Willard for president of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union were
the Iowa delegation and some delegates
from Vermont and Pennsylvania.
The first person whose name appears
on record as having been confirmed in
the Episcopal church in Middlebury is
Rev. Louis Mcdonald, in 1928. He is
now living, and is between eighty and
nrnety years old.
Frank French, the Poultney farmer
who was shot in the post-office few
days ago by gun that had been careless
ly laid down by William Derby, an intoX-
icated man, will probably recover. The
shooting is regarded as an accident.
Three prisoners escaped from the st.
Adams Jail Sunday night The prisoners
seized Sheriff Marvin while the door of
their cell was open, and escaped. AS
sistance was at once summoned, and at
Swanton, the men were oveitaken. A
number of pistol shots were exchanged.
One prisoner was captured, but the 9th
ers are probably in Canada.
Work has been continued on the Ver-
shire copper mines under the direction
of practical miners. The pumps have
been running for several months and the
water is being rapidly taken out. good
grade of ore is now running from vein
that was passed by the Ely Goddard regi-
me, and several furnaces are going in
full blast. The company has contracted
for the cutting of 1000 cords of wood.
1t is also sinking new shaft.
Four large barns belonging to Homer
w. Carman, in Swanton, were burned on
the morning of Nov. IL, with a consider
able amount of hay and grain. Fortu-
nately the stock was all removed in safe
ty. The fire was caused by IA horse step
ping upon Il lantern. The loss is estima-
ted at S25O0, and the property was in
insured for $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-18
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that public ex.
animation of applicants for certificates 70
teach in Orleans County, VI. will be held
at the school building at Barton Landing,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10 and
20, 1889.
PROGRAM
Tuesday, Written Examination.
Tuesday evening, Social Gathering of
Teachers.
Wednesday forenoon, Oral Examlna-
ton.
Wednesday afternoon, Points and Pro-
gram for Winter Term.
Wednesday evening, Address by State
Superintendent Palmer.
Thursday, Meeting of the County Edu-
cational Association.
All applicants are urged to remain dur
ing the meeting of the County Education
al Association and join the same. All
who are liable to teach a winter term are
requested to be present ut the examina-
ton as no private examinations will be
given except in extreme cases. Candidates
should be present promptly at IA. m,
Tuesday.
Entertainment can be procured at the
Valley House at 81 per day; those desir-
ing reduced rates in private families, or
free entertainment, address, Edward d..
Collins, Barton Landing.
M. S. STONE, Supervisor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-18
Co operative Housekeeping.

One of the fairest dreams conjured up
by Edward Bellamy in his popular book,
Looking Backward, and one which, in
these days when servants are the mistress
ses, has u special attractiveness to every
home maker, is cooperative housekeep-
ing. To the complete building of this
castle, in any more substantial material
than air, is a long look ahead, but at least
one or two solid blocks are even now
ready for the foundation. It is claimed,
and the claim is not disputed to our
knowledge, that, in the manufacture of
the well-known washing compound Pearl
inc, chemical science, the most advanced
mechanical appliances, and bold and sa-
gacious business methods, are all coop
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-18
n. NJ. Scott is paying cash for maple
sugar. Will take it any day. 20tf

n. NJ. Scott is paying cash for maple
sugar. Will take it any day. 20tf
Those wishing to buy salt pork will do
well to call at the meat market. Mr.. Tel
fer is selling the best pork at and s cts.
per pound. 40tf
Large stock fiannels, knit over and I'M
derwear, cassimeres, stockings and nit
tens, coarse and fine home spun yarns,
athletic suspenders, etc. Barton Wooden
Mill 43tf
For SALE-By F. w. Baldwin, Barton,
one pair of two years old steers. Win
sell on time, or trade for young COW. o46
C. S. Phillips, Glover, has a new lot of
single and double guns which sell low.
Guns ''choked" without extra charge. He
wants lot of owls for setting up, and
will pay from soc to S1.50 for such as
reach him by mail, express or otherwise
in good condition. Fill throat and shot
holes with cotton and box up carefully.
For sale, one good work horse of 100
lbs, and two of 1000 lbs. each; also, two
or three cheap carriage horses. S. X.
Critchett, Glover.
r. f. French, Glover, will pay the high
est cash price for choice poultry received
on or before Nov 90. o46
Another case of winter millinery just
received. Will sell at reduced prices to
close out. Mrs. Young, Glover.
WANTED.-Four reliable men would
like to hire farms or take them on shares.
Address, C. w. Thompson, West Burke,
Vermont.
Oval dining tables are essentially thing
of the past. They are no longer in cor
rect form at luncheons or parties. There
is on exhibition this week at Paine's
Furniture Warerooms, 4S Canal street,
Boston, a new line of beautiful dining
tables at reduced prices.
PoUETRY-APPLEs.- will buy poultry
Nov. % and %, and will sell apples any
day. w. c. Twombly, Barton Landing.
Emma Burroughs, Glover, is closing
out her winter millinery goods at very
low prices.
Wanted to sell, or exchange for wood
or logs, l Keene pattern sleigh, l buffalo
overcoat, both nearly new. c. F. Perez
val, Barton, VT.
Wanted, 100 bran sacks month; will
pay cents each for sound ones. c. F.
Percival, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-18

Barton
Read Mrs. Barstow's advertisement.
The Good Templars will meet in G. A.
r. hall on Saturday eve of this week.
The Chatauqua circle will meet with
Mrs FW. Baldwin next Tuesday evening.
Stock, grain, ETC., sold low at the J.
o. Robinson auction on Saturday. We
did not hear that the farm was sold.
The NJ f. Ladies Aid Society meets
with Mrs. Geo. Tower, Wednesday after
noon. Supper at 51s O'Clock. Gentlemen
invited to tea.
There will be Il business meeting of the
Ladies Society of the Cong. church with
Mrs. j. E. Skinner this evening, Nov. Is,
at o'clock. All come.
Those of us who have been so slack as
not to get ready for winter, after all the
pleasant weather Of this fall, deserves no
sympathy if we suffer little for our neg
ligence.
We understand that Mr.. Mcfarland, be-
low the Landing, recently had three colts
killed by the cars and others hurt. John
Forrest, Jr., of South Barton, had several
cattle killed one morning, recently by an
express train.
Harper's Weekly is a periodical that
every man who is able should subscribe
for and keep on file. 1t is practically a
pictorial history of current events and a
compendium of news and other interest,"
ing matter.
Our girl and young lady readers will
read the prospectus of st. Nicholas with
interest. This is a monthly periodical
that makes glad whenever it comes into
the hands of young readers, girls or boys.
We club it with the MONITOR.
The Bridgman girls of Hardwick, gave
a reading here last week to rather thin
house. They are good readers and do
some of their work very finely. They did
not seem to be quite up to their standard
this time but their reading was well spok-
en- of.
Our efficient compositer, Mrs. Sarah
Stone, is i'll with lung fever, and we have
been unable as yet to supply her place in
the office This will account for the
omission of considerable matter in the
line Of local items, school reports etc.
this week.
We never like to dun people for we
know that most men pay their debts as
soon as they have means to do so but
we merely say to the large number OF
MONITOR subscribers in arrears that we
must have our pay. Let's have the ole
score settled up and better start for the
new year. Do not oblige us to resort to
more expensive means than this.
Lizzie Bickford, daughter of Mrs. 10
seph Owen, of this village, was married
to Dr. Herbert Gale, of Barre last week
at the residence of Mr.. Owen. DR.. ant
Mrs Gale went Immediately to New Yorl
where the DIR. takes a course of medica
lectures They will make thdir futur
home IN Barre, where Mr.. Gale has fin
home and good practice That the hes
of success may attend them is the wish o
many friends.
Barton Landing.
Drop into Staf'ords store every tim
you have opportunity. You can see HOY
mis- numerous customers are pleased wit
both goods and prices.