davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

COLD COMFoRT.-The Boston Advertiser
is leading republican paper and is edited
by Mr.. Barrett, who will be elecsed Speak
er of the Massachusetts House of Represen-
tatives when it shall assemble this week.
In its issue of Tuesday the Advertiser has
the courage to say thst ''the M>Kinley bill.
as presented on the stump, wasNnot pop
ular, the elections bill has no great popular
support, and in the affairs of the State gov
eminent the republicans last fall were con-
test for The most part with explanationS,'
Senator Hoar can extract very little com>
fort from she usrsFsncea Of The Advertiser,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Striking an attitude which he, poor man.
thought was dramatic, but which was ludi-
crously ridiculous, Mr.. Hoar stamped his
foot on the floor of the U. 8. Senate Dec.
Both, and exclaimed in an alto voice:
"How long, how long, o God, shall the
blood of these martyrs cry for vengeance
from the ground? How long shall the MUIR
der of men because they are republicans be
the only crime to which republicans are in
different?'
And for what? Why because drunken
desperate had been killed by the man he
had struck ON the head with pistol; who
had been arrested and bailed for parading
the streets with loaded Winchester, utter
ing threats against the man he had assault
ed. who when released bad again armed
himself, looked in the store of the man who
killed him, and cried ont that he was ready
for him, and who was again on his NAY.
gun in hand, to the mans store. X6ep the
latter, 10 self defense, shot and killed him.
Every thing Mr. Hoar says or does shows
-f1ss-1i etlscts of forcing an education upon
naturally sterile brain.-A:er. Gazette.
The case here referred to is that of the
killing of ). P. Matthews, the postmaster
at Carroltop, Miss by Mcbride, druggist,
who was tried and acquitted as he acted in
self defense.
KILLED HIM IN SELF de-
spatch from Carrolton, Miss, of date Dec.
31st says
ssThe preliminary trial of Mcbride for the
killing of J. r. Matthews, the postmaster
of this place, on Christmas day, was held
yesterday before Mayor Carpenter. Twenty
81 Ass thity witnesses we're examined, and
aNer sting the arguments on the legal
poin plvsd, the court decided that Nc.
Bride acS 10 self defense and discharged
him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Manifestations indebted "a
IN of Rev. G. Beard, deceased, -
to pay me at the January, Februae
courts. After that time the bonds
hands of an officer.
Dec A-4t g. W. SHUEY, ]
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

M'CUNE vs.. M'CUNE.-Pursuant to de-
WI cree of the Circuit Court for Augusta
County. entered in this cause December l, 1890.
shall proceed. at my office in Staunton, on
Saturday. February Z. 1891, to take account.
LIST. of the transactions Of NJ. L. Leonard. Admr
OF Samuel McCune. decd End. of outstanding
debts Of the estate and 3rd, ofthe real estate
fund in the cause,
Jan. T. 4w JOS. A. WADDELL, Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

LURTY SUED BY VIM. ]. PoINTs.-The
Washington correspondent of the Alex.
Gozette under date of Dec. 30th, Says
ga gentleman from Harrisonburg here
to-day says that when Mr.. Lurty, of that
town, was appointed U. 8. Marshal for
Oklahoma he made written contract with
his chief assistant to employ him for four
years at 81, 800 a year, but that as the man
ners and customs of the law-breakers of
Oklahoma didn't suit Mr.. Lurty, he resign
ed his place after few weeks service, thus
throwing his assistant out of employment,
and that the latter is now suing him in the
Harrisonburg court for whole years.
salary, aud If he wins that suit, will in every
one Of the three succeeding years institute
q similar one"
After the above was put in type we re-
ceived the Spirit Of the Valley which says:
"The Alexandra Gazette day or two
stated that DR.. Points, of this place, had
sued Capt. Lurty for salary as Marshals
clerk. Capt. Lurty, in commenting on it,
says the Doctor has not sued and that if he
does the public will find that there are two
sides to every question:"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

s q St COUNTY. Of Which ifs nae sklSu
died seizsh. by sale thereof. (the SAND
ing susceptible of partition In kind.
subject the proceeds OF said sale In
II may be deemed necessary to the salts
Therefore ordered that the said Mary F.
Rsbecca Ritchie. Sarah Richie. Emma
John Richie, Jacob Richie, David
Peter Richie, and - Rftchte. do
here within fifteen days after due publ
Of this notice and do what Is necessary y
tect their interests in this cause.
Teste ]. N. RYAN, G. Z
ALEX. II. FULTZ, p. q. -
CHAs. CURRY. p. q. January
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

UYATSON & DEFFENBAU6H vs.. M. NJ.
w Tisdale.-Pursuant to decres of the
Circuit Court for Augusta County, entered in
this cause December s, 1890, 1 shall proceed, at
my office in Staunton. on Thursday, February
5. 1891, TO take an account showing, 1st, any
further lieos binding the real estate OF AZ. NJ.
Tisdale. and End, whether any of the liens
heretofore reported have been paid.
January 7, 4w JOS. A. WADDELL, Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

~ ford, etc.-Pursuant to decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Augusta County. entered In this
cause December 9. 1890. 1 shall proceed. at my
ONCE In StauntOn. on Thursday, February IL.
1891 to take the following accounts, 1st OF the
outstanding indebi edness ofthe estate ofAlex
ander Crawford: End, of the unsolicited asset 8
Of the estate; 3rd. of the lands devised by said
Crawford. aud 4th. OF the transactions of VIM.
T. Crawford, executor Of Alex Crawford.
Jan. 7,4w JOS. A. WADDELL. Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

0004t Parnell b ss placed
bis frieuds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

HENDERSON VS.. THE BALDWIN DIS
III trict Fair observation-disclosures to de-
cree Of the Circuit Court for Augusta County,
entered in this cause, December 4, 1890, I shall
February 6. 1891, to te Ike account Of the fund In
this cause and OF liens binding the property,
etc. JOS. A. WADDELL Com.
January LAW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07

Hon John r. Gordon Governor of Georgia.
lion Robert l.. TayIsr, Governor nj Tennessee
Hon. J. B. Fs,rak er, Elk Governor OF Ohio.
Hon. Richatd h. Bright. Ex.-U. :, PfiWer OF 8,
Washington.
Hon E. Mann. Supt Concord Montreal
Railroad, OF New He'npshiIV
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-01-07
CARp.-wE HAVE THIs DAY

TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders of the Stauuton Perpet-
ual Building and Loan Company will be held
at the office Of the Company. Thursday. Janu-
Jan. It ARisTA HoGE, sec'y Treas.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06
Raleigh, N C., Sunday Morning, December +, 1901

while the ballot was in progress tha,
an adjournment should be taken
after its announcement and accord
lngiy the caucus adjourned to meet
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The McMiilin men are iubilant
over the adJ dJournment and claim
that their candidate cannot now fail
OF election. The Springer and
Hatch contingents are also joyful
while Mills and Crisp fa:tions are
correspondingly depressed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06
Price Five Cents.

ing TO close that afternoons concert
The pure, simple, heart felt music be-
gan IN good earnest. On the face of
tie great billowy swell of the organ,
distinct, suodued, yet powerful and
exultant. came the well remembered
lines
"My country, tbs Of thee,
Swe land of liberty;
OF thee l stag"
In spite of myself, all the long-crip-
Piled patriotism that had been living
paralyzed in the depth of my heart
for ten years, rose up and strobe forth,
and went out upon the waves of song,
walking and leaping and praising
God" 1t had been an effort since
1865 to feel that l had country. An
honest, law abiding citizen was, and
had been without treason or unriyht
eous hatred in my bosom; nor had
they ever defled the heart
that honestly believed in the
8 Lost Cause, I" and bled
over the defeat of the Confederacy
of the South. But had not been
able to "gush" with we'll -dissembled
enthusiasm over the .New South"
and the United States of America
dominated by the party of sectional
enmity, that had caused the civil
war, and upon whose hands / be-
lieved lay the guilt of enough blood
to s'incarnadin, the multitudinous
seas" And much that | saw and
heard in city like Cincinnati was
not calculated to heighten South
ern mans patriotism.
But those dear children, who had
no part in act or feeling in that
drama of internecine strife, who
were quite young when ten years
before ''the sword of Robert
Lee" was sheathed, seemed to pro-
claim, with resistlesS power, the
existence ola country broader than
our contentious and deeper and
more lorg lived than our differences
and / hailed it with enthusiasm,
and my arteries throbbed once
more with true patriotic blood that
joyously dan ced along with pride
and exultant hope and glad prophe-
cy of a greater good to arise from
the ashes and blood of war.
And SO, when they came to the
last verse, all my soul went out in
union with its pious sentiment
"Our Fathers God to Thee,
Author of Liberty,
To Thee we sing
Long may our land nc bright
With freedoms holy lighs
Protect US by thy might,
Great God, our King ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06
Republican Complimentary Vote.
By United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5. The
Republican members of the House
met in caucus in the room of the
House Committee on Judiciary
to night at half past seven o'clock to
decide who should receive their COM
plimentary votes for Speaker and of
ficers Of the coming House. Ex-
Speaker Reed and the officers of
the last House were renominated.
Dir. Burrows, of Michigan, in a
brief address nominated Mr.. Reed
to which Mr.. Reed replied. Mr..
Reeds appearance was greeted with
applause. His speech was very brief,
lasting only half an hour.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06
A MUSICAL INCIDENT.

A MUSICAL INCIDENT.
The Power Of Music to Instill Patril
otism.
Paul Whitehead in Richmond Christian
Advocate
In May, 1875, musical friend and
myself went to Cincinnati to attend
one of the "Festiyals" which were
given at certain intervals there in the
hall of the Mechanical Exposition.
This hall was rough, substantial
wooden building of great size, which,
so far as music is concerned, has given
place to the great "Springer Music
Hail. costly and elegant, and seating
more than 5000 auditors, in which
quite number Of great musical fes-
tivals have since been held. The hal
we entered was about 22O feet long
and 80 feet broad, with galleries, and
when packed, as I saw it one evening.
held 5000 people, besides having
room at one end for an orchestra of
100 players and chorus of ladies and
gentlemen numbering GOO The pro
grammes for every afternoon and
evening were excellent, an3 nothing
was left to be desired in the way of
execution from artists in every depart
ment, including many celebrated vo-
calists, ali led by the great master,
Theodore Thomas. at the head of di-
rectors.
On one afternoon, 10y way Of COM
plimenting their city and exhibiting
the music in the public schools, the
usual trained chorus of six hundred
grown persons, who had rendered
great works like Mendelssohn's 5
"Elijah," was superseded by a Sc
lected band of fifteen hundred chill
dren from the public schools of Gin
cinnati. They were from eleven to
fifteen years of age, should think,
and made a pretty sight, the boys
with badges of blue ribbons fastened
on their coats, the girls dressed in
white with sashes of pink or blue.
Their teachers were present, and in
general led them. However, Mr..
Thomas, celebrated over two hemis-
pheres, led the first of their per-
formances, which was the chorus
from "Moses in Egypt" known as
"Night Shades no Longer" Ac-
companied by his splendid orches-
ira of a hundred instruments, of
which about fifty were "strings,"
the children sang beautifully and,
to express his pleasure, the great
leader allowed their singing to be
encored, favor he granted, in the
regular concerts, to nobody, not
even to such a songster as Annie
Louise Cary. This beautiful cho-
rus was familiar to me, and / great.
ly enjoyed its lovely strains as they
came out from the fresh young
voices projected upon the back
ground of the harmony played by
that Incompatible orchestra, every
one of whose members was an ex-
pert on his special instrument.
Other fine pieces followed, worthy
Of such an opening.
| But more remarkable effect
upon NE came with the closing mum
Der of the programme. The or
clestra became silent; its mighty
volume had all the time drowned the
great organ at the extreme end of the
hall, opposite the audience, over
which presided Dudley Buck, a cele-
brated player and composer. Now,
| the tremendous tone of that "king OF
Instruments rang out, having the
field to itself as 1t commenced the
hymn called America" with which
the fifteen hundred children were GO
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06

Warm weather often causes ex-
treme tired feeling and debility, and
in the weakened condition Of the
system, diseases arising from impure
blood are liable to appear. To gain
strength, to overcome disease, and
to purify, vitalize, and enrich the
blood, take Hoods Sarsaparille.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06
Failure in Louisburg.
Special to STA1E CHRONICLE.

LoUIsBURG, n. c., Dec. 5. Pip
pin & Thomas, dealers in groceries,
of this place, made An assignment
yesterday. Assets and liabilities
not stated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-06

(IIj COULD :.
| NOT AGREE
kpc.ls for Speak
4 Of the House
EElDWErhF ! BAL
] a Good Scco"d- nc MI
ka Stick to TIER Cam
MA CoucuS i'd
| jg~n'd Until
| Monday.
| B, Ullted Press
kGroy, Dec. 5. Congress,
| Of representatives half
ktically opened to-day with
\, for the Speakership.
bme erratic members were
b, they were so numerous
\ nearly filed the floor.
b. scenes of handshaking
kurng of congratulations
accompanying the opening
anticipated. The almost
|record Of twenty years as
BE weather for the begin
b session was maintained.
! shine, a cloudIess sky and
Ereezes made the day a per-
| The hall of the House
H. and pretty, carpeted in
ia Gotta and shining with
Farn.sh, A group Of the
|rub-r, We're
tsI TO ARRIVE
! for an hour or more in
olrcrsation with Judge
sew YORK MEMBERS
fst and rnqJired earnest
each other as to absen-
>caLInecker and one or
r beng reported missing.
|lDGE HOLMAN SAID
pied Press representative
statement that he had de-
ImSeIt IN favor of Mr.. Mills
ue' Il am committed as
added ITO none of the can
nd | shah 90 into the eau
'o'v iorthe man | consider
sIIslOle' What my vote
depends upon subsequent
THE GALLERIES
'clatorS had taken up
VI advantage and seemed
surprised when the
r'' ordered them out
Close. Closed the glleries.
''an' diversion was
d The interval before the
.nent Of the caucus by
n'.l ',s D' Sarsent's fine paint
r !Y"AeF Reed in the men,
,1' ,Ho' : among the other por-
., speakers. Mr.. Reed
i. ,'''en the crayon sketches
;'I ;% and Keifes in a bad
clure.
:, | MILLS WAS ONE
ma !, candidates "a to arrive on
'.'a' Tie had his head.
. 'n v his own committee
,S,.y Mays and Means, and
cd '1.'1 l.. most of the time
/. ''of'' consulting with
,5a Ia q o5aAa CANDIDATES
"I ,1' o.h;r Side Of The bousa !. !,
sl;,, +, look possession Of the h, =,
was III, III tnc cor
,uS only aspirant who
ee 'IS,,,r'. joo,' Nj. Springer
.e ROOM anY's !, removed in the
h. Si'n Sio,i5i,lltai # Rivers and Har- ar
,::5 md ,5'"s.',ss 5a9ss csi.o on ,,aI Appso: :s.
uu.[,r l., room adjoining.
yeiher AND SPRINGER
y claojns, q. ou',ids their room.
lsnoo, '''us each otbo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
soEs our or A LAND war.

The ceIebrs.ion Of ysrrnoni's Centennial
yesterday recalls the fact that Vermont
while the first state 70 b. admitted To The
Union sfter the formation u the constl.
tution of the Uni'ei States, xss not rer,e-
scented In the Continents. Congress: nor
one Of the original parties to the grss.
Federal compact Of I7ss, and il the only
state In the American Union which xas
never province Of a foreign government
or part Of another state or a territory NJ
the United States. This sas because the
New Hampshirs Grants we're long the
subject Of Land quarrel. Which had To t,e
settled before the people Of Vermont would
consent 10 enter the Union.
Prior 20 the Revolution Vermont VISA
claimed by both the province Of New
Hampshire and by that Of New York. Cor.
ernor Wentworth, of New Hampshire. be-
gan to make grants Of land ia 1919.
violent contest ensued between the two
provinces, which was not determined till
1864, when ii va. decided by the King Of
England In favor Of New York. New
York's claim was based on an ancient
blanket grant from the stuaris Of all land
east of the Connecticut, but no attempt
was made to enforce the claim against the
stronger provinces of Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, TO whose territory il applied
rs much as TO the New Hampshire grants.
which under later charter plainly en-
braced Vermont. II made little difference
20 the people of the grants whether they
t.-A A. ..nx.-D roaus Of Naw VA,
or New Hampshire, but The governor of
New Hampshire had already made is
grants OF land and many proprietors had
paid him for the lands thus granted. The
government of New York declared these
grants good for nothing. and required the
inhabitants to buy the lands the sec
ond time. The prices set upon the
lands were very high. A few set
tiers complied and obtained new
titles TO the lands. but the greater part re-
fused. holding il unjust TO be Obliged to
buy their lands twice, in addition TO al
z > svi@' q IS. pioneer settlers. The
ar n granted by the governor
"a, NH % other persons, and the
original occupants sued in writs Of eject
ment. The settlers refused % be evieted,
revolted, resisted and roughly handled the
sherifs of New York, as well as ali per-
sons who sided with New York One per-
son who had attempted TO hold office under
New York was condemned TO receive
go lashes inflicted with beech rods upon
his bare back. this punishment being
termed the beech seal" Another was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
DosgIas Connsy TaxatsSz.


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A MYSTERIOUS POWER.
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