davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
ENJOYING cJNINDiICTi LIKE.

CanandaIgua y. " July 30 (Spcclal.-rhe IaRe Shorc
the comfortable place In this region curing
the intense q this week The steamboats, were wen
nd at every trip the 0gara carrying crowds on each
afternoon excursion Among the guests at the Seneca
Point Hotel this week the following A. H. AuthouSe
Newburg; II. NJ Smith. IT,. BInchamton j. Mathers MISS
Springer Chicago; Mrs. $. l.. Crawford Mrs Gonzales
Galveston Texas Mrs. c. T. Parsons Miss Parsons, Miss
Helen Williams w c. Lewis Mas Alice Smith, Rochester
Mrs. NJ. Il. Wecms. Quincy. H.. Miss Hooker, Shelby
vllle Ky; Il. II. Kern. Mrs. Kern, Miss
Kern, Il. Kern, ]. c. Howell ana SON. %.
Louis Mo-; Arthur Foster. Jacksonville, Fla; j.
lams Mrs. Williams Newyork. Among the Canandaigua
people who have gone to their this week are the
Hon James C. Smith and family who are at Walton for
weeks Alexander Gevc and family at their cottage
Oak CHI and c. Mead and A. W. Feber. nc Freer's
Cabin Among those Uit Of town are Dr. Robert q.
Cook and Mrs Cook ORdensburg who at Elm Lodge
and party of young people Victor Fishers Cot
tage Mrs, NJ Cheney aud SON OF Chicago. have been az
Oak Ridge for the week
Mrs Charles Core and son. Of New.Yofk, have ar
rived in town will spend the remainder Of tho summer
at Cooks Point.
Rev T. H. Green and Mrs. Green Of Syracuse. have
been visiting IN this village.
Sherman Morse. OF Buffalo and Miss Kate lansing Of
Burlington, y. j. are the guests OF E. NJ Morse and
family at ''The Hickores." the lake shore
w. J. Coze. Of Abilene Kan. Is visiting In Canan-
dalgua for q few weeks.
Mrs J. q. Blue and daughter. OF waukesha. Wis.
are I'm Canandagua to remain a number OF weeks.
Among the people from out OF town who have spent the
week In Canandaigua are the following: Judge Warren
Houghon OF Saratoga Mrs. A. g. Walker. OF Ann Arbor
Mrs Margaret Sherwood and Miss Katharine Cooke, Of
Rochester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
AT-CrSr WEI COME At ELAW4RE W1TER GAP

Delaware Water Gap Penn, July ~ (spchll'-'o|
tagers and hotel people alike at the Water tap gady wei
come the advent August. IL Ia the month OF cto"us
and OF the gaycst days famous old resort experiences
All the signs prcsagc month that IS to be no exception
TO what seems been tho rule OF fty previous sum-
Tho new Kittatiny House, overlooking tho rleVr anu
opposite great Gap well filled and constantly enter
tainng.
Sumner Ballard. OF New-York. registered here few
days
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Grey Flske staying through
July.
John Russell Young Is at the Water Gap House
Vlce.Chanccor II. q. Pnev, Of New.Jersey Is
prominent guest
Other Kittatlnny arrivals include Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Carpenter. NJ. NJ Morris. Miss Morris, Miss Augusta
Macy. W. l.. WOn. George w. Ruddell George NJ
Black Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bovine A. L. Martin. James
nurns. Mr.. and +. Sceey Miss Seeey. and Mr. and
Mrs Stone. OF Now-York; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T. Knud-on.
Miss Mabel Knudson and Mr. and Mrs. Bromncr. Of
Brooklyn.
At the Water Gap House Mrs. T. T. Gordon Miss
Edna Gordon, a. Elliott Ranney Percy Douglas, usavc
Won Hssperg. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ode Charles oskcs
and w. NJ F7Iess IT,. OF Now.York J. J. Herman and
the Misses Herman. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
A GOOD SEASON AT SPRING LAKE
NAMES OF SOME OF THOSE WHO ARE MAKING
IT so.

IT so.
Spring Lake. y T., July 30 Spccal.-when the
troTs depart from the state ErNnmpmcnt mt Sea Girt
a GOOD dca OF pleasure and fun for me Spring Lake
summer girl also disappears. Then. each fair maiden
had any number Of nattv-unformcd attendants, who
olcycd her every wish with neatncss and dispatch Now
She has II put MP with the usual summer dude, and
even he is not very prevalent here.
All the hotels are crowded, and the proprleors are
delighted with tho prosperous season. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. y. 1Iyncrnan. Of NcwYork are among the recent
arrivals nj the Carleton.
Dr. Thomas Oplc, OF New-York, has registered his
family at the Anairc for the season.
Air and Mrs. Julius Friebcrg, Of Cincinnati, are at
tho Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith, Miss Ida Smith and
Charles f. Smith are at the Monmouth House, from
New York.
G. A. Bartholomew, OF Ncw-York, Is with his family
at the Alairc
Robert stuart. prominent Chicago merchant. is
registered at the Alairc.
Mrs. +. c. spencer. Of New York, Is passing the
summer at the Monmouth House.
Ebert Bausch is with his family at the Carleton
House.
Miss Mary s. Green, OF Scranton Is at tie Monmouth.
otto L. six, Of New. York. Is at the Sussex
Th0nrs VI. Longcope, Of Philadelphia, Is at the
Carleton.
MIS-; Grace ". Loard. Of Pttsblrg, Is Mt the Mon
month.
DeunIsOn smith, Of NewYOrk, Is M the Monmouth.
H. s Fc1dy. Of New York. is at the Sussex
Is. H. Mailman, of Washington, has his family at
th- sussex.
Mrs Horace wilkins, Of the Quaker CITY IS guest
mt The Monmouth.
Among the recent arrivals at the Carleton are Percy
simpson, Of Elizabeth Mrs. NJ. Crowley OF Trenton:
Mr. and Mrs. ". p. Campbell and W. l.. IIedenburgh,
OF New.lork.
The guests at the Monmouth House include Miss
Madeline i. Laughln, Mr.. and Mrs. w W. wilcox,
Miss Mary Lnugln and Mrs. A. LaughIn Of Pitts
burg; F. 5. Chase Of Waterbury, Conn Dr. s. IIecht,
OF Milwaukee, WIS.,; George b. Ilurlbert OF Ogdcns
burgh, y. Y: II. - Runkle, Of PlanHrld n II. s.
Woodruff OF Trenton Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Price, Miss
saic Price and Miss Netnc PRICE, OF Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs H. G. Powles. OF East Orange Professor John
T. Dufcld Of Princeton; Mr.. and Mrs " d. Carver
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Of Philadelphia: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Franklin and Henry Willams Of
baltimore; ". BAILEY and W. Is. Elcox OF Newark:
Edward y. LoOms and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Collyer. OF
brooklyn: william Post and Andrew j. Post of Jersey
City Garrett II. Adams. DR.. W. A. BARTLETT John A.
Morris. Robert Mc6lnnis, A. VI. Richmond samuel
Hopkins, james !. Burr, David Dey Mr. and Mrs.
Charles +. Chaplin. DIR. Reginald S. SAWYER Robert
Mackin, Frances Mackn. Anderson Price wallace
scott, a. Preston. H. V. Knser Henry Williams r. H.
llaton. r. A. franklin, II. G.. Cooper Miss Lillian l..
Cooper L. 6. Hall, W. z. Taylor. p. J. Gecr. Z. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
AFTiTRS OF THE WEEK At SCRANTON.

Scranton Penn. July 80 (SpcclaD-One thousand re*
dents OF that part OF Lackawanna Township which lies
Fifteenth Ward OF Scranton and the rsvne -
the Dodge mine end between Mainaye. and the LaeA.
wanna River making effort have thelr s'ttfm'
annexed 70 scranton. The little hamlet OF Bellevue hs
Is in the territory. and the people want 10 be sn
the city In order that they may have police anu ~
protection, better school facilities, reemail dei'e9
electric tights In the streets They also want TO srae -
gutter the streets and II threefths OF the taxpayers w
petition In favor OF being annexed to the city, the w
thortes OF Scranton Will let them in. Their iners~
really part OF the city, and they don't want 70 WV"
TO the township any longer
one day this summer sparrows started 70 -.
their abode I'm q box that belonged o colony Oh -. -.
tins. Marcus J. PeaEeley's place in Price i'"D .v
Tho martins repeatedly drove the English intrudes -
from the tox but morning, while the martins -
absent the sparrows 'arred In lot VI nestoua ,.a
teral and 70 work with vieor 10 lay tne io -.
for y summer home. In short time leg OF one -,
sparrows became entaneed in long horsehalr' INC n
end OF which was fast In silver. and In strussms
tree It's foot the sparrow nutterd out OF the box ss
several inches below it, where IL squalled Noensy
companions tried TO release 1t by picking 81 'ne sr
and presently the martins sailed nome oro's ~",,nc
away, end kept them distance until inc ,,s
bird had died OF exhaustion. Then one OF tne -
aighted the rim Of the box picked the horse" Ia
the silver end let the dead bird drop TO the g'o ~
stantly the sparows undertook TO carry u ave
martins swooped down on them with sp~ru' W. .ot
them thorough whipping WIN t"e'' oV" ..,,uscn
sent them killing from the yard In state VI .,s Of
Then the martins few back to the eox with . 80 ,od
triumph pitched the property Of the sparrows out 80
took possession at once. and since then the sp'r""
not offered to modest the abode Of the martins. ,.es
Benjamin Knight died Wednesday In the '.' we ,svs
OF wav,rly :his county at tho age OF nine." 1871
He was born in Goshen Orange County, NJ J." ~
and had lived in this region since 1887. 49,, a ~
Congressman Lemuel Amernan has consene1 .,.,,eSl
come the Democratic nominee Congress In tas us
and oil the other candidates. with the eScepa0'
william Haggerty, have decided 70 stsna eSs~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
MINISTERS At ROUND LAKE.
n1sHop NEWMAN DEFENDING THE NEW TESLA
MENT CANON.

Round Lake July 80 (Specar.-The Minister'S In
,tu has been interesting during its first week very
Instructive symposium higher scholarship In the pulpit
hogan tho meetings which Professor Van Bensehoen
DR. Joseph +. King and Bishop Newman took part. Inc
leading event OF tho session. however, so far VII" "e
ectur By the Bishop Tuesday evening on the subject
q, the canon OF the New Testament" This was ae-
vecd in reply to recent assaults by the oenosac element
on the authenticity OF the New Testament records lie
declared that tho researches made BY Lord liaes OF ocoN
land were reproduce the whole OF tno Ne"
Testament from preserved records OF the Ola f''s
n the entire New Testament as now puolisheo were W.
,,ovod n is tric the Council Of Nice accepted mo
record, thought before them but those had been long u"
for. authenticated by the wise men OF the Chnfch pm
.erved In the archives Of the various congegau"r anu
transmitted down In their original shape rom year !"
vc,, They are much reliable than snS,nns W"
knov Of tho great thinkers OF the other religions TOT uA'
hundreds snd IN some hou.snds OF years a 'noe
g,o, thinkers had ceased think But moreover en'
pishor believes l. every prospect OF g"' NV
coycre, OF ancient manuscripts relating TO the s'rP'u
In all parts OF land rsversed by the saviour anu
tho Aposes there have been remarkable discoveries OF
,r,e,, documents The speaker closed with an eloquent
Injunction 10 the young cergymen before him 70 hod nv"
aim in tho integrity o. the Scriptures a. they nav" oeeh
,-,n.m.d 70 them and with beautiful and Impressive
eulogy OF tho Scriptures Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
ANNUAL MEETING AT BELMAR.

A FINE SHOWING on THE HOTEL REGISTERS
T-emar, y. j.. Jury 80 CSpeciaD.-At the annual
meeting OF the Ocenn Beach Association held here TINS
week Judge william S. Yard OF Trenton, was eccteo
president: James G.. Barnett OF Newark Vice-presi-
dent Peter W. Croier OF Trenton, secretary. and the
Hon. Crowe Marsh, Of Belmar, treasurer The foiow'
ing board OF directors also elected J. g. Barnett,
william Rowbotham Timothy Lord and William A.
Ripley, OF Newark Thomas Kennedy and Anthony
Taylor Of Philadelphia; william s. Yard. Joseph b.
Yard and Peter B. Crozier, OF Trenton; John w.
Fielder Of New BrIuswck; Sheldon S. spencer. John
u. Skyles and Abram Bnttncr, Of Lancaster. Penn.
Among the guests at the Colorado arc A. s. Green,
L. S. ~: Mrs. H. Bede, OF Newark; William B.
Lane, OF Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller. Mrs.
S. II. Green. T. Lowell Green and Miss Mabel ii.
Green OF Fast Orange; George VI. Boynton and Con
rad Hewitt, OF New York.
The recent arrivals Mt the Melrose Inn are Mr.. and
Mira b. b. Colby, OF Alpine, y. j.; Mrs. r. lagner. OF
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hutching, OF Mont
clair; Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Gen OF Jersey City
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Harding, Of Brooklyn; Mrs NJ j.
werdenburgh Miss f. W. werdenblrgh, Miss NJ
Hobbs Miss q. Hobbs and Miss G.. Hobbs. OF Balti-
more ii. p. Flanagan, l.. ". Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Barnum, Mrs. F. II. Stevens Miss Rita Stevens
and A X. Marsh, OF New York.
At the Hotel Columbia r. f. James, Of Easton,
Penn. D. q. Holmes, OF East Orange; Mrs. c. II.
Stevens Of Rochester: Frank @. Robinson. Of Jersey
City: S. W. Bovine Miss Eunicc Baker and Miss Louise
Baldwin, OF Brooklyn; G. b. Aston Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. II. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Marx, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Maybaum and ID. l.. Wallace. OF
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii. Lyncs. DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lloyd, I. f. Knight Henry Zahn. j. d. Arri-
son. Andrew Mclean. s. 5. Motley, Monroe b. smith.
Il. p. Barrow, J. Mcclure, jr., and F. DouSherty OF
Ncw-YorlS
Among the new corners ut the Atlantic House arc
the Rev. c. A. Hampton. principal OF Jones Seminary
North Carolina; G. W. Meade II. Schaefcr. Miss NJ. f.
Palmer Miss " +. Palmer and j. II. Castero. Of New
York: J. spencer Turner Of BROOKLYN; Charles IL.
Sparks, Of Stapleon. S. l.: j. 5; F. HARRISON OF hh]a
beth and Mr. and Mrs W. H. Lake OF fonkers.
Among those lately registered at the Neptune House
arc Joseph MAYER and Andrew Purdy, OF New York
william J Lambert, Richard Quincy and ". ;. Iium-
bert OF Drooklyn Miss f.. !. Nourse, Mrs. W. e.
Duvall, Mrs Elizabeth G.. Duval, OF Washington, and
T.. T. Barrows, Of Plalnfcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
no DANCE THE SAR1BIND.
A STATELY PICTURE OF THE PAST TO BE RE-
VIEWED AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs W. Va, July 30 CSpccoD'-
Southern Saratoga is In its glory Hundreds OF new
faces have appeared the last week 10 enjoy the comforts
~ this pcecty appointed resort Each hour Of III" day
and evening is marked by charming social function
The saraand stately old dance by thirty beautiful debut
txnes Of this season in rich costume, will be the leading
feature the approaching Mount Vernon ball. ." be gwen
August under the auspices OF the WORDS fal'. Nr''
Roger A. Pryor NewYork IL greatly Interested In me
bali and Is sparing neither paths nor expense 10 hsuro
brilliant President Harrison and exPicsidmt
Cleveland and their wives have been invited TO be present
This Is 10 b. the leading social affair Of the season,
large bowling party and luncheon will be gwen on
Thursday BY Mrs. A.. @. Dickinson and Miss Fannie
Dickinson, of New-York.
TIC first german OF the season was danced with great
ccls Tuesday evening led by Joseph semmes Of New
Orleans Charles Ihery OF baltimore The chapeones
were Mrs. #. J. Semmes OF louisiana Mrs. j. w. Rein
hart OF Netherwood " J Mrs. Phillip Eate OF Louis
VILE Mrs. Allen Donnan MIS- J. d. Potts. Mrs. H.
Frazier Of Richmond. Among the dancers from New
York were Miss Ada Coke, who white with great
pulled and bands around the skirt Of green velvet
Mis- Murray, daughter Of Judge Henry Murray. who
lavender gown with garnitures Of old point lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Miss Virginia Cooper. Of Pisbure was lovely In gown
OF pale lavender chiffon with garnitures Of violets
One Of the most notable men at the Springs IS 'uase
Groesbeck Of Cincinnati. He rehIns all the suensM
intellect that has made him representative man W.
fore and since the war particularly famed Tor MS
a,faoce NJ presdent Jobnson Judge roe.beck is ac-
companed by his son.in-aw, Robert Ludlow fower' Oh
New.Yark Judge Bruce. OF Louisville Judge Auolsoh
Blown Judge Roger A. Pryor. Of New-fok' are group
OF prominent men frequently seen together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

here, and intend remain time. They made
OF the Adrondacks and highly pleased
with trip The younger Mr. Lott is one OF our tennis
champions.
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Phillips. OF New.Yofk have
been here several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Dunklee Of the Hotel Bruins.
wick, Boston, are here for time; also MI ana Mrs.
Aschof Of Rio de Janeiro Brazil Messrs John Sanderson
and J. X. Miner, Of Scotland and s. M. Willer. OF
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
DANCING IN TIE COTTAGES AT GREAT
HARRINGTON.

Great harrington. Mass. July 30 CspeclaD.-The Re
publicans are wide awake in this town. A Harrison
and Reid Nag has been strung the main street.
There are dances at the cottages, and also ~
semblieS al the Town Hall. The latter come IN
Friday evenings. Among those present at the ~"
assembly dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, VI"
Arkerburg Mr.. and Mrs Peters, the Misses Tate, Mss
Paterson Miss Cordoc. Miss sterling Miss Perry Mls
Paige OF New-YorlI: Miss buckingham, OF CmoasV'
Charles Tent. Mr. Armstrong and several Others 49,.
A hop held at the Mt. Everett House on s ssus
day evening. IL was largely attended. I'Hns~
lanterns were used for decorating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
SUMMER RESIDENTS on LAKE CRAMpLlry.

Bur Point. " Y. July 80 (speclap.-The Presidents
cottage at Hotel Champaln is occupied this season by
Nh and Mrs. J. w. Stewart and family OF New-York.
The Hotel Champlan Gun Club has erected pretty
shelter the grounds and the we'll under
Among the active members Proprietor Seayey.
Tarrant Putnam, the Rev. Joseph Gamble. George Bird
c. II. Knott L. 7. Lott and c. w. Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs Urah Lott and family, OF Ncw.York, arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
ENJoyMEvrs OF THE SEASON AT PIrTsNELr


Pittsfeld, Mass, July 80 (SpeciaD-The members
OF the Republican Club at their rooms on NORTH
st. every evening, and are beginning the work OF the
campaign and will have It well In hand In two
weeks more. They will not only make thorough
canvass OF Pittsfed but will help the smaller towns
In their canvass. They will make every effort 70
have the best men nominated for county officers ana
for representatives In the next Legislature. senator
Dawes has returned from Washington and has oeea
quietly resting at his Elmst. residence lie VIII
take several weeks rest before going on his annual
tour with the Congressional committee TO visit 10
various Indian agences
Tile young people have been doing great deal
dancing this week In spite Of the intense heat laa
evening Miss Tucker gave dance for Miss sara Pcck
Of Dalton. On the same evening the third hop ~
Maplewood Hotel took place. THURSDAY night W.
and Mrs. Charles Atwater gave large dance ut thef
Bruadst house. for the Misses Donaldson OF ST. LOUIS
There WIS q large attendance and the affair wss %
lightful. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Neil Wilson gave a tea sts
O'Clock Thursday afternoon for Miss Bigeow. OF Ne"
Jersey and Miss Thompson. OF Cincinnati Mr.. and Mn
Henry C. Valentine, OF NewY York, Jolly informal
dance Wednesday evening at "OnOta" for their guesS
the Misses owen and Miss Foote. OF NcwYorS. MIS-
Juiana Cutting gave Informal dance Monday even
ing for her guest, Miss Maude Thompson, OF spring
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Johnson, 7. b. Wheeler, R. II. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
John Andrews, Miss NJ A. Byrne and John w. Coch-
rane, all OF New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
THE FLOWER OF LIBERTY.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
What flower is this that greets the morn,
Its hues from Heaven so freshly born?
With burning star and flaming band,
1t kindles all the sunset land
o tell us what its name may be-
Is this the Flower Of Liberty?
Is this the banner Of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty?
In savage Natures far abode
It's tender seeds our fathers sOwed;
The storm-winds rocked its swelling bud,
Its opening leaves were streaked with blood
Till 10! earth's tyrants shook to see
The full-blown Flower OF Liberty!
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty
Behold its streaming rays unite,
One mingling flood of branded light
The red that fires the southern rose,
With spotless white from Northern SHOWS,
And, spangled DER its azure, see
The sister Stars of Liberty!
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty,
The blades of heroes fence it round,
Where'er in springs is holy ground;
From tower and dome its glories spread;
1t waves where lonely sentries tread;
1t makes the land as ocean free,
And plants an empire on the sea
Then hail the banner of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty!
Thy sacred leaves, fair Freedoms flower,
Shall ever float on dome and tower,
To all their heavenly colors true,
In blackening frost or crimson dew
And God love us as we love thee,
Thrice holy flower of LIBERTY
Then hail the banner Of the free,
The starry Flower of Liberty!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
The Neera Problem.

Whenever the subject of the colored
race and its present condition is dis
cussed in the country, it is invariably
charged by the enemies of the South
that all of his alleged ostracism and
disadvantages result from the prejudice
of the white people among whom ne
lives. But when we come to candldIy
investigate all the facts of the case, we
will find that all such charges are with
out the shadow of foundation, and that
the condition and treatment of the ne
gro is far better at the South than at
the North In discussing this question
as to race prejudice in the two sections
the Philadelphia Manufacturer, in It's
last issue. states the truth of the case
as follows: 1T will be difficult 10
deny" says that paper, that the pref
udice against the negro is almost as
strong in the North, or that the obsta-
Giles to his advancement are nearly, ii
not quite, as formidable. In this part
of the country the actual presence OF
the blacks in public places and pubic
| vehicles is tolerated with an lndlf1er-
ence not manifested in the South. But
this may be only because the negro
pODuIatiOn in Northern communities
is SO small that liberation is made easy.
Here, quite as much as in the Soutn,
the black man, without regard for any
learning or personal graces that lie may
possess, is excluded from participation
in the social life of the white people
and here, also, what may be called bis
commercial opportunities are as mar
row as they are there. A negro attend
ant is never seen in Northern store
Negroes are not admitted, excepting IL
the rarest instances, to the mills anC
factories and machine shops. The la
Dor unions exclude them from fellow
ship, in one way or another. They arr
not welcomed into any of the learned
professions, excepting, perhaps, thu
Christian ministry; they have NJ
chance to learn mechanical trades; the.
find no place in counting houses, wher,
they might become familiar will
methods of doing business, and the.
have no participation in and no con
tact with the business life of Northern
communities. Here, as in the South
ern States, they are compelled to be
come hewers Of wood and drawers O
|, water. They are permitted to the worl
of the unskilled manual laborer, an,
d are shut out wholly from the more de
sirable and profitable employments.
Another fact may be stated, whicl
none of the honest portion of the col
ored race among us will dispute, an
that is, that the colored people ar
treated with far more sympathy an
, respect by the white people of tn
South than they are at the North, an
that none of them ever fails to fin
:. good friends in health or in sickness
when they really deserve it.-Lyach
bur0 Mems
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
Found Out at Last,

rooster sat on the top of pole
In front of a democrat club,
And a whisper rose from the crowd below
Were for''- Whom? why that's the rub.
And the rooster sat, and sat, and sat,
And sat till it grew very late,
And he wondered why he could not find out
Just who was the candidate.
Then the whisper swelled to mighty sound
Grover Cleveland's the name, we chime!"
And the rooster crowed, and crowed, an,
crowed,
We've been for him all the time!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just.such a friend in DR.
Kings New Discovery for COnsump
ton, Coughs, and Colds If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest aud Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottle free at Hughes
& Bells drug store. Large bottles SOC
and 81 90.