davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14

Promises 20 Work Fer Grandeur and
Glory Of His People.
VOWS TO REsDtR Full JUSTICE TO ALL
The Senators ard Deputies IRE Then Sworn in,
the Oa;hs Of Allegiance Being Given
Win a Touching and Thrill
ling Enthusiasm.
ling Enthusiasm
g - A-soeLa.cl - }

Hor.e. August il King Victor Eu-
manuel III took the formal constitutional
oath today. before Parliament The sen
ate chamber VAS draped with moarntns.
the benches and trihunes heins covered
v!th BLACK Furnishings. ordered with sill
vcr.
The boomius o.. cannon announced tho
departure Ct lhc royal part, from tie
QuiriuaI .Nl along Che route large crowds
Here assembled aud gave the new king
an ovation lie was received on the strls
81 tae senate by the committees OF the
CHAMBER o. Deputies and senate. in a pa
wilton specially erected and handsomely
decorated When the cortcge entered the
senate chamber. the King being accom-
panied ~ tac Duke OF Aosta. the Count
II Turin and The Duke or Genoa. the
DEPUTIES and Senators arose. and then
began long and exciting scene OF en-
thpsiasm His Majesty later, took the
oa,h and delivered an address.
The Kiag in lis address. referred TO the
evidences 81 mourning here and abroad
and spoke Of the friendship uniting Itaiy
with all foreign powers. He said Italy
viii 1e a forcefll instrument of concord
aul Will assist N maintaining peace. and
asked for internal accord. as the monar-
chv and parliament should proceed uni
ted. The King, the address said. knows
his lights and duties and feels that he
Will always have the full confidence or
tho liberal institutions of Italy and be
ahle by his initiative and energy To NIg-
! orously defend these institutions. His
Majesty invoked God TO witness his prom
;~o- md uEe1tra1 his hearers that he
| would work With aIi his heart for the
grandeur and prosperity OF Italy.
During the ceremony OF taking the
| oath the King stood, as those did who
assisted in the function, including the
Queens and the Princesses. He pro-
nounced the words in a loud voice. say
ing:
In the presence OF God and before the
nation l swear 10 Loyalty respect the
statutes. 10 exercise the royul authority
, only in pursuance Of the laws and in con
formity with them 70 render each sub
icct, according TO his rights, full and
entire Justice. and to conduct myself I'M
der all circumstances as having only in
view Inc interest. prosperity and honor
Of the nation"
* loon &C His Majesty had concluded
all present broke, out into loud acclama-
n,u.. ne ovation lasting several min
utes while cries Of Viva il Re, re-
sounded throughout the hall. The King
next signed the parchments containing
the oath. and the Senators rose in a body
and took the oath. crying together, 10
eiuro,' CT swear.
The Deputies were sworn in the same
manner. The whole ceremony, conclud-
ing with the oaths OF allegiance of the
Senator'S and Deputies, was touching and
imposing.
The King hen read his address, and
with the same ceremony with which they
were received. the royal party returned
to the Quirinal through the still crowd
ed streets, the people vigorously shout
ing for and cheering the new king.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT AT A. g. M.
New Machinery and New Buildings Were
Added Durinr the Vacation.

The A. and NJ. College is prepared to
90 better work next year than any for
mer year since the beginning. During
the vacation preparation has been made
for an enlargement of its facilities in
every way.
A considerable lot Of new machinery
for the electrical department has just
been purchased. Three car loads of ma
chinery have been added TO the electrical
equipment and q new building has been
erected for the department. The stu
dents Will conduct all sorts OF expert
nlents with the electrical machines, and
become practical electrical engineers.
The Textile Department has also re
ceived additional machinery. 1t has just
been organized, and has not been in shape
to do as efficient work as had been hoped
for, but as now equipped valuable ser
vice will be dcre by this school.
The contract for supplying uniforms
for next year has been given to jacob
Reeds Sons, Of Philadelphia. The uni
forms viii be of gray cloth, manufacture
in Charlottesville, Va, ana viii cost So 50
instead of SIS as heretofore.
The college viii open for regular wnri'
Wednesday, September 5th. Entrance ex-
~aninations will be held at the college
the day before. \ very large attendance
IS already assured fer next session. ~
~plicants expecting to get aceomInCda-
tions should be on hand promptly tEe
first day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14

and a criminal libel from hoginnino -
end, and was known to he untrue ~ ~
tlme by the sender as we honestly ho-
~lieve.' ni oe-
ihlrd quotes a telegram printed in
~ Nepern journal of August 18th and
hectares mat the same is untrue and
d ilpei and SANDER upon the sheriff
VI me county as we'll as any other citi-
zen ~
1he resolutions then declare their be
nei as TO h sent the kilograms com
piaIheu Oh, and assert tina they were
we SANDERS uttered knowingly, will
iuiiy' and maliciously and with the in
tent to injure the good name of W. E.
hooker, sheriff of Pamlico county, who
Is an honorable, just and faithful officer
ana a Christian gentleman"
fourth. That there was no riotous
conduct or any approaching riot carried
on mere at the court house on SATURDAY.
"hle the canvassing board was in ses-
SION or at any other time, and lone at
tempted. That the ~cursing that was in
dulsed IN by a few was not intiInidating
or threatening but was the giving vent
TO their feelings of the fraud tina was
pelnS perpetrated upon them in the
throwing away of the legal votes cast
~ oiliScIS VI tuetT CHOICE, ana VINO
had been duly and lawfully elected by a
large majority of the lawful voters and
a majority of the white voters in the
county as we honestly believe"
Filth d%enounces the sending of troops
TO Bayboro by the Governor of the State,
declaring that it was uncalled for, but
we do not feel it was unwarranted on
tne part of the Governor with the facts
placed before him as they were, and
that L. G.. Daniels and A. d. Ward are
solely responsible for the same and should
be SO held"
After calling on the News and Obser-
yer and the other papers that published
accounts OF the trouble at Bayboro tc
also publish the resolutions, Sixth
goes on 10 denounce Il. G.. Daniels an6
A. u. Ward and their associates, who
we thank our God are but few, and
whose SANDER hereafter, if made. will
not be countcnanced by any respectable
citizen Of the county, State or nation
= seventh declares that the law and
the courts afford ample means for the
remedy of our wrongs, and grievances
and we advise and counsel humble sub
mission to the law and demand that we
resort to the court for the remedy OF
our grievances"
The meeting then endorse Mr.. w. T
Caho's paper, The Pamlico ENTERPRISE
declaring it the duty of every man in the
county to support and uphold it, re-
CARELESS of party land we promise te
give it our aid and support"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14
Blood Poison Cured by B BIB
Bottle free to Sufferers.

Doep-seated. obstinate cases, the kind
that have resisted doctors. hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quickly
yield 10 B.. B. 3. (Botanic Blood Balm).
thoroughly tested for 20 years. Have you
mucous patches in the mouth? Sore
Throat? Eruptions2 Eating Sores?
Bone Pains? Itching Skin? Swollen
Glands? Stiff Joints2 Copper Colored
Spots? Chancres? Liberation on the
body? Hair and eyebrows fall out? Is
the Skin a mass OF boils, pimplcs and
ulcers? Then this wonderful B.. B. b.
specific will completely change the Whole
body into a clean, perfect condition, free
from eruptions. and skin smooth with the
glow os perfect health. B. B. B. drains
the poison out OF the system SO the symp-
toms cannot return. At the same time
3. q. 3. builds up the broker down con-
stitution and improves the digestion. So
sufferers may test p. b. y. a trial bottle
will be given away free OF charge.
B.. B. B. for sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle, or s large bottles full
treatment> So. Complete directions with
each bottle. For trial bottle, address
BLOOD BALM CO, 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and Free
medical advice given.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14

The effect was beautiful am .hc exccu-
lion was perfect.
On the whole the ceremony - the Pan
theoa was Of 4 majestic character.
The members OF the royal family al
the foreign Princes left tie Pantheon
at II O'Clock and retu-Eed 10 The Qa.rin1..
X DEFENCE OF THE KING.
The report that in c-onseQueac e ire
crushing crowds. the Princes and foreign
representatives surrounding the King
drew their swords TO protect him. is
substantially correct. Eot cowin The
cause Of the disturbance among the pe0-
PIE. they surrounded him and instructive
ly Prince Nicholas. OF Montenegro, the
Duke Of Aosta and the Count OF Turin.
placed their hands upon the hills Of
their swords. The emotion. however, was
Of only short duration.
The crush in the Via de Serpent was
caused by the shying OF en- Alpine Off
GERS horse. frightened oy the fall o q
chair from a balcony, The crowd fed
IN all directions. hut IS soon as the
cause OF the panic was known calm was
restored and the cortegc proceeded.
\ categorical denial is given 10 TIE
report that the crush was caused by a
protest against the municipal flag. The
brushes elsewhere we're also caused BY
ulimrortant incidents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14
German at Littleton.
(SraciaI 10 News and Observer.

especial to News and observer.
LittletoH, \. c., August 1.-THE most
delightful german OF the season took
place at the Panace3 hotel ye5terda.
evening. Mir. John \. Moore, of Littleton,
and Miss Naff, of Brunswick, Ca, led and
introduced a nurnber of new and heanti-
full figures. Others IN attendance were.
7. c. Harrison with Miss Urquhart, Of
Virginia; Mr. Bullock and Miss :. q,
PEBBLES, Mir. ZO!Iicoffer and Miss
Vaughan. d.. Williams and Iiss Winston.
Of Virginia; Mr. s. r. Buxton and Ms
Annie PEBBLES. Mr.. Russell and Miss
Weaver. CT Virginia: Mr.. Willis Aston
and Miss Minnie Fetter, of North Caro-
lima; Mr.. c. G.. PEBBLES and Miss Bowen.
Mr.. Elmorc and Miss Cloman, of North
Carolina; Col. Howard Aston and Miss
NJ. Il. Uquhart, Er. Chas. Harrison en3
Miss johnston, G.. S. Aston and Miss
Warwick. John Tavlcr and Mrs. Steeai.
Fred FetteT and Mrs. Fetter, Jack John
ston and Miss Mabel Leach. J. II. Burton
and Miss Kate Leach, II. W. Ransom, j..
ard Miss Womble, Charles Reed and Miss
Carrie II. Moore.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Wig
gins, Mrs. NJ. S. Moore, Miss s. F.. Pee
bies, Miss Pattie PEBBLES, Mrs. VI. u
Randolph, Mrs. Burton.
Stays: Z. J. Peenles, Eu~erc John
son, II. H. Thorre, A. ". Fctter.
h german was given By the gentle
men of the Jackson House Party, now
outing al Panacea. complimentary TO the
young ladies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14
MP. GATTIS PROMOTED.
Appointed City Ticket Agent to Succeed Mr..
Smith.

MIR. c. II. Gattis, heretofore depot ticket
agent at Raleigh, has today been APP
pointed city ticket and passenger agent
il place Of Mr.. T.. +. Smith, whose APP
rofntInent as division passenger agent
in Richmond, was announced in these
columns a few days ago.
Nj. Cattis. as is well known in Raj
ei@h, has come up gradually from the
bottom, and II will be generally conceded
5y the citizens among whom he IS 50
highly esteemed. that this promotion is
IN every way deserved and is only d step
toward further promotion in the future
1t is well understood here in railroad
circles, that Mr.. Gattis has made an ex-
celIent record, and it is on this account
that il has been deemed most practi-
cable to give him charge OF the RESPONSE
HE office until recently held by Mr..
Smith.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14

Rev. c.. II. Blanchard, pastor Of the
Baptist church 1T Nirston, passed
through Raleigh yesterday on his way
home. He has Just been near Sippahaw
in this county 70 attend the funeral Of
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Johnson. who
died there last Wednesday. Mrs. Blanch-
ard will remain in his county for several
days before joining her husband in Kin
stcn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14
Will it Pay?
lincoln said in 1865:

Lincoln said IN 1860:
81 sec in tie near future a CRISIS APP
oroaching that unnerves me and causes
NO TO tremble for the safety OF my coun-
trv. AS a result Of the war, corporations
have been enthroned, and an era OF COR
rnntion in high places will follow, and the
money power Of the country will endeaVcr
n nrolong it's reign by working upon the
,reiudices of the people, until all wealth
is aggregated in a few hands and the
ronublic is destroyed. ! feel at this mo-
merit more anxiety for the safety OF the
country than ever before, even IN the
midst Of the war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14

A petition has been circulated to have
President Mckinley pardon the negro
postmaster Hargett, whom Judge Fur-
nell sent to the penitentiary a year fer
embezzlement. Hargett is one Of the
negro George Whites pets. There is no
probability that the President will par
don him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-14

Ianland is truly the land of the infant
industry.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

bride just budding into early wOmanhood.
pupil OF the young schoolmaster and the belle OF
the countryside. After his marriage Mr.. Post de-
cided to give up teaching. for book Iarnin' "
not then regarded nearly important it is
to-day. He purchased of his father the farm on
which he still lives, and settled down a country
squire. He saw the country settled all about him.
generations of people came and went, his chill
dren grew from childhood TO their prime and de-
scended on the shady side. and STILL with his wife
to aid snd with serious sickness unknown to
either, Mr.. Post tOiled on He became well known
as successful tiller of the SOIL his farm products
were unequalled for miles around. the milk from
the cows he has kept would give the world a
drink the crops he has reaped would feed a
myriad of people; and now. with his wife beside
him. after years of usefulness and honor. he awaits
the coming of the Great Reaper. happy in the
knowledge that his day of toll is done.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Post remarkably well pre-
served their sight is undimmed their hearing is
unaffected and despite their weight of years old
Father Time has not yet set his hand heavily upon
them.
Occasionally Mr. Post will meet some Of his
former pupiIs-old men, all of them-and will ad-
wise them in the same fatherly manner that char
acterized the young instructor in the backwOOdS
school seventy odd years ago. -
There have been no discOrds in the domestic life
of Mr. and Mrs. Post. Their life has been the
usual admixture of sunshine and rain, with more
of the things that pleasant than OF those that
strong as though they at the outset rather
than near the finish Of their days. While from
all outward appearances Mr. and Mrs. Post should
live 10 many more anniversaries. 1t Is reason
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
MARRIED THREEscoRE YEARS AND TEN
AN AGED COUPLE IN GOSHEN cELEBRAT,
THEIR SEVENTEEN WEDDING ANN

Goshen n. Y. Dec. 1 CSpeciaD-It Is a far cry
from the wedding day to it's SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary. and few Of the many thousand men and
women who walk the world together reach that
milestone down near the ending Of Ife's highway.
Tomorrow, in the ancestral home OF the Post fam
fly, near Pine Island built long ago when the grand
fathers Of the present generation were still un-
born. David Post. hale and hearty at ninety years.
and his good wife, four years his junior will cee-
brate the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the day they
set out upon Hfes journey together.
On December 2. 1890, David Post OF Pine Island
Orange County. and Miss Mary Ann Wood of War
wick. were united in marriage. The bridegroom
was pioneer exponent Of worldly knowledge, and
taught at little school IN the backwoods The
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

ably certain that when either OF them shall be
called away the other win soon fellow. After
thTeescore years and ten tOzether Il Is not To be
imagined that either could live 70 face existence
alone
Mr.. and Mrs Posts living descendants number
sixteen They two children. De Witt 9. Post,
who lives with his parents. and Is ranked among
the old men Of the community; Mrs John w Lay
ton. q Montgomery. ". Y; four grandchildren
Sylvanus j. Howell. De Witt c. Howell. Mrs. II. >.
Chardavoyne Of Goshen and Mrs. Samuel PEN
nlInan, OF New-Hork City; nine greats grandchildren
Clarence, Willard C.. Eugene and Edith. children
of $ J. Howell, and MaGd. Mabel. Flora and Ar
thur Howell. children Of De Witt c. Howell all OF
Goshen, AMI Mrs. Charles Egbertson. OF Campbell
great-great-grandchild.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
PRAISE FOR RICHARD C. JACKSON.
POSTAL OFFICIALS RECOGNIZE THE VALUE OF
HIS FAITHFUL SERVICES

Washington. Dec. I (speciaD.-W. S. shallen-
berger. Second Assistant Postmaster-GeneraI makes
this reference 10 the work of Richard c. Jackson.
Of New-York. assistant superintendent Of the Rail-
way Mail Service:
The separation of second class mail by publishers
is not only of incalcuable benefit to the publishers
themselves saving time in the dispatch and delivery
of the mail, but it also effects a large saving in
money to the Department. The matter was regard
ed Of much Importance to justify the desig-
nation OF of the most capable and trusted Off
cials in the service. who should have the general
supervision of it, and give 10 IL his undivided atten-
ton. Assistant Superintendent Jackson. of New
York. to whom this duty assigned, has thus
far succeeded in securing the hearty cooperation
Of a large number OF publishers in various cities,
with the most gratifying results.
James E White. the general superintendent of
the Railway Mail Service, refers 10 this SUBJECT
follows in his report:
This whole subject OF separation of mail by pub
fishers IS kept before postoftce officials in some
form Of correspondence constantly, and in many in
stances with evident good effect. even where there
has been special personal effort made by Assist
ant Superintendent r. c. Jackson, who has had
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

charge Of these matters. and 10 whose intelligent
enoFts the greatly improved conditions OF the last
Few years are largely due.
Mr- Jackson has been in the Railway Mail Ser
vice Tor many years. having been the superintend-
ent Of the Second Division during several Adninis-
trations HIS work Is appreciated by the publishers
as well as By his suDeriors in the Department.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

let US beg Of God to show His mercy. not to allow
those whom He has redeemed by the shedding Of
His blood to perish. to look favOrably upon this
age which has greatly sinned but has also suffered
greatly in expiation of its faults, and lovingly
bracnS men of every race and nation to remember
His words. 7, If be lifted up from the earth,
will draw all things to myself John xii 32.).
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
IMPORTED FIREPLACE FIXTURES.

A complete assortment Of specially attractive !m-
ported fireplace fixtures. consisting Of andiroKs.
tenders screens. CRATES and frames, in the various
designs ard finishes. such as Renaissance Empire.
Louis XIV and XVI periods. together with many
cbin1neypiece are now sale the warerOoms
of Frank H. Graz. Twenty -eighth-st. and Sew
Hufh-aEe.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
CLERGY MUST EXERT THEIR ZEAL.

In like manner. when the hope and expectation
or eternal happiness has disappeared. there is
disposition to thirst eagerly for earthly goods and
every one endeavors by all the means in his power
20 grab as much Of them he for himself
Hence arise Jealous rivalry, envy, hatred then
horrible schemes the desire to abolish all power.
the design 10 create mad ruin everywhere No
tranquility abroad, security at home; civil So
ciety disfgured by crime Christ. the Lord must
be restored to human society as to His possessions;
ali the members and parts of the social organiZa-
tion must draw and drink from the fountain Of
life which proceeds from HiTn-the legal enact
ments the National institutions the universities
and schools. the marriage laws and the family, the
palaces of the wealthy and the workshops of the
toiers. And let be borne in mind that upon this
largely depends that civilization OF the nations
which is so much desired. for it is nourished and
promoted not so much by those comforts and re-
sources which affect the body as by those things
which concern the soul-praiseworthy morals and
the cultivation of virtue
The Pope begs of all Christians to do what they
can to know their Reedemer He is. and he es-
pecialy appeals to the clergy to exert their zeal
for this purpose far possible in the pulpit
the schools, and wherever opportunity offers. In
conclusion. he says: But writing Of
that which hope TO attain only through
divine grace united in fervor and in earnest prayer
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
T0LERATI0N In RELIGION.
THE REV DR. JOHN HENRY BARROWS SAYS 1T HAS
MADE GREAT PROGRESS DURING THE CENTURY,


The Rev. Dr. Barrows So president of
oberlin College. Ohio. He formerly pas
tor of one Of the largest Presbyterian
churches fn Chicago. and was president OF
she Congress of Religions the Worlds
Fair. In the following article he speaks
hoPefulig-giovinElN. fndeed-of the growth
Of religious sOleratiOn and she rapid ad-
vance 10 that period when
Man IA man the world
shah bFishers ne and s' that.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

large TABLES, TEA TABLES PL+AMI
similar noVeie1 IN Nus
and distinctly appearance
CHALET DESK AND n natural hnish an
complete
COUCH, popular and pretty style
IN Nile'
POSITIONS spring
nbosteTine OF figured choice eolorinss very sooa ia
RAILROAD FARES ALLOWED 0UT-oF-TOWN ,SdSiiAst.lS
6uithi mile
C)nen until 10
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
HOUSEFURNISHINGS,
TOYS, &c.

wares: very sesan: Pieces Vases Pitchers 23c
at exceptionally low prices vases as To-" AS
in GgSGoTS aa9a sT sa ST yss saE n Pa' 39S
D917 BUCK E BoARD extra ars. and and 23s
ALL sorts from small odb-
a Prices very low" oesh- lSC
MAGIC selection and extenslVe aSSo ZSC
ExFREss WAGON large and well formed con" ACC
-
proportion
tour sgoSIsata',
well mace anu
SETS. &C
board set Ioc doc and.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

PARLOR SUIT pieces frames o s "
finely polished upholstered IN
PEDESSIALs for satHy
nd
low PEDESTAL soileh Otl
oak
Of excellent
forest nnish
cabinet n
and detail perfect holiday bargain '~-~
TABLE solid selected uanos1n
hand carved
finish rtplcate
drawer article special