davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29
Too Many "Runs" On Each Side.

Special Correspondence Of the Chronicle.
CHAPEL HILL, March 24.-On Saturday
the Bingham Baseball nine came here
and played the University nine. The score
was, Bingham 13, University II. Bing-
ham school-Armstrong Richards, Nc
Clung, Morris, Ruffin, Mial, Slaughter,
Leak. Tucker. Uniyersity-Mallett, H.
Jackson, Strayhorn. Howes, Morehead, s..
Jackson, WE'LL, GrissOm, Wright. Mr..
Culbreth, Of Durham, umpire.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29
THE TRAVELLER.


Rs.sss. Faes., rsset~.. specsasstess
SsSSccss Picked sP att Over sh~ state.
Blind Ton hAs gut hsdcxpusly fai.
gentlcmAn vho rS~ntiy hal = pcr-
sonAl cunfervnce With I,rS~ssis,ns Arthur
told me that he hook. ten yc.r~ older than
he looked two years aga.
Some how ar other the gathering of the
little elan II little t.~s.s lx.s week has
not caused any very general car vigorous
talk amcag i.ople in gcnrrHl
Evcr,w herc ! 81 I m.-s n man who i.
surc that Nj Airy Is the coming town IN
all it, section. Sonetssdy has started
wonderfully vigorous blowin. for Il,
A gentleman IN Ssml~on cssunty made
very profitable experiment. with tosneco.
~ tali. Parish informed nsr the other
day. Rig blues viii have to retreat
When "a gentleman hapirnsd to say
something about going to Congr~s~ to Mr..
Cyrus Is. Watson the other day. | otssrrv
ed..the faint hints of mod@~t blasis steal
over his coantenance
cotton and totsscco fact ors,s in North Car.
olina ~ money thai has iswa hgitim..tely
and slowly made here by our own Isople.
This tells the whole story
You can hear of Mr. Scales In many
places. Of Mr.. Coke In many places and Ut
many more men in many other places, but
almost everywhere you ~ you are likely
10 find pretty strong Gilmer men.
The Western North Carolina Railroad
will soon publish a hand -book for summer
travellers which will conisin descriptions
OF the summer resorts to which Il leads
u handsome and effective pamphlet.
And now hear that that. jocalar cier-
gyman. Rev. n. u. Jur,,cy, OF Beaufort.
was himself made the victim of Joke
when il was published that he In rich and
would give $s0, oOo to Trinity College.
overheard company Of ladies serious
ly discussing the question uho II the
not decide, but they mentioned Mr.. George
Smedes and Captain Shotwell, ri Raleigh.
and Mr.. John BArrinxer, Of Greensboro.
There is very hopeful talk of revival
| Of Warren county and VI Warrcnton. l
don't mean the getting of religion but the
getting of money. Tho good old county
has not kept in the foremost rank In re
| cent years; but il tobacco takes the place
Of cotton to a judicious extent, the opin-
ion seems to be that --w era will set In.
| i hear Of notable machine, the patent
Of which is owned in North Carolina, and
factory for the construction OF which
has been erected at Winston. II is u gra-
der Of wheat and grain and seed In gen
eral, which enables the farmer or miller
to have every quality of his stuff properly
graded. The lack Of such machine has
caused us To have "A lower grade Of home
made -four for instance, than the millcrs
of the Northwest make
! met IA gentleman who knows Congress
man York and his methods Of campaign
| ,.g. York, said he, Twill be the can
didate foi Governor if the Liberals and
Republicans really care to win and !
will tell you the kind - campaign he will
make. He will ride an old p,Jsr rmtriv+rpn
one end of the country to the other aud
play the game Of the poor man, the com
mon peoples friend; and that's n hard
game to beat in North Carolina
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29

.-..a-.t,- &. san "fvt..
k,.vu. r.. .>.Less f-.-j- HJ~W~r. II Pa +, y.
iey< az 4ro.r >. fi.r 4 sA~osfie Cn.<~a.
A study of the causes will show US, that
ia any tobacco district, the production,
starting at nothing mounts rapidly to
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29

Very nearly all the capital invested In
cotton and t"hs.ceo factories in North Car.
olina ~ money thai lss. haven hsgitim..tely
and slowly made herr by our o~n Isople
This tells the whole story.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29

You can hear of Mr.. ScAlcs IN many
places. OF Mr.. Coke In many places and Ut
many more men in many other places, but
almost everywhere you 90 you arr likely
to find pretty strong Gilrner men.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29

His Cure for Dependency.
10 THE CHRONICLE When / get des-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29
AS True a Thing as he Has Said.

Rev. DR.. Ailburn as quoted by the Elizabeth CT
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29

The Western North Carolina Railroad
will soon publish hand book for summer
travellers which will coaissin descriptions
of the summer resorts Ia which Il leads
u handsome and effective pamphlet
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29

And now hear that that jocalar eier-
gyman. Rev. n. u. Jurrcy, Of Beaufort.
was himself made the victim of Joke
when il was published that hs In rich aud
would give so, 900 to Trinity College
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-03-29
APretty Sound Platform.

Principles of the Vance Tariff Reform CLUB o,
EdgecOmbe.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

FOR THE WILMINGToNIAN.
Certain objecCs inevitably cali up trains of
thought and chains of association peculiar
to themselves. A weeping willow, wherever
found, calls up reflections of graves, worms
and epitaphs A brook ever suggests to the
mind the happy days Of childhood. The
stars speak of destiny: the moon is the en-
bl EN- of inconstant love. Chains symbol
ize freedom, the soaring bird typiiies liberty.
And thus the question arises-"What of the
schooner in the bay?
To me the picture is always one of dreamy
repose, the realisation of the vanity of human
wishes. In whatever civilized land you may
chance to wander, it is hardly possible to
| escape the vision of The schooner in the
bay. Every artist has depicted it; every
novelist who has cast his plot upon the
waters has depicted it. Fenimore Cooper
could not escape the influence; he portrayed
it strongly in the ''Pilot' and the "Water-
witch" Who does not remember the mind
| picture of the Ariel among the shoals, and
the Skinner of the Seas? What piratical
romance was ever complete without the
schooner in the bayP Every boy who has
read Professor Wilson exquisite tales ''the
Cruise OF the Nudge" and tom Cringe's
log" will remember the beautiful schooner
that plays part in both narratives.
And there is another and yet more pictur-
esque aspect in which we may too often find
the Schooner in the bay. 1t is when the tide
Of civilization and commerce has receded
forever from some once historic port that we
are certain to find the relics of former great
ness lingering near by, like Lara's page
beside his lords life-ess clay.I have seen this
same schooner on the deserted Calabrian
coast, where every cape and headland has a
history: have seen it in the lagunes of Ven
ice; and rising and following gently on the
waters as if mourning over the vanished
glories of Annapolis. L have seen it on the
| Gunpowder River, solitary craft, floating
in few feet Of ever-shoaling water where
not century ago stood the proud port Of
Joppa, from which thousand vessels sailed
every year laden with tobacco, consigned tc
all parts of the globe. And but few days
since l saw the same spectral solitary sail
lazly dropping on the waters of the B.andy
wine below the city mill, in pool once filled
with whalers and scores of craft employed
in the busiest kind of trade
The vision is not without melancholy
tinge but it is the refined type of meditation
which led the Egyptians to parade skull al
their banquet tables 1t is good for us to fee
that our pleasures must have an end, that
we shall not always beyoung, and that retro
spection has its romance, from which though
hope and illusion have alike departed, there
arises ever halo of light-the harbinger o.
a W orld into which change shall enter moi
and where there shall be no more sea.
| %%%
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12
A TIMELY BOOK
~" GAINES G. BLAINE.
John A. LOGAN.

Announcement is made of the rapid COM
pletion of a Pictorial work comprising the
Lives of the Presidential Candidates ON the
Republican ticket, written by the veteran
author, Mr.. ]. w. Buel, and published by
N. d. Thompson & Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and
New York. This work is sold through agents
exclusively 1t is designed, mot only to serve
the popular taste and want in giving, exhaus-
lively, the facts in the boyhood and man
hood of the Candidates-their private Lives
and Public Services-but to have a more
enduring interest than the ordinary Cam
paign book. To this end the publishers have
engaged on tine work corps of skilled de-
signers and engravers to elegantly and pro-
fusely illustrate the scenes and incidents in
the lives of these eminent men, now so prom
inently before the people. Personal ancedo-
ties and "reminiscences will constitute lead
ing and certainly most entertaining and
instructive feature of this fine work.
| Mr.. Buel has marked ability and enjoys
especial distinction as Biographical writer.
| While exhaustive in the recital of facts, his
| powers of analysis, and his keen insight into
the philosophy of events and measures, give
him special prominence among American
| writers of personal history. 1t is not too
much to say that he is better prepared for
| the work in hand than any other American
author. Accredited by our government in
his tour and residence in Russia and Siberia,
| his great work on Nihilism and Exile Life in
Siberia gave him a standing in the highest
literary and official circles in this country as
| a writer at once conscientious, forcible and
picturesque. This has given him unsur-
| passed facilities for procuring all the mater
ial for the work now in hand. As book Of
fascinating interest, beauty and profuseness
of illustration, and of comprehensiveness Of
fact, it will commend itself to every UoteT.
To the book agent this rare combination
of .authentic history, pictorial illustration
and brilliant authorship, will at once suggest
the universal demand it will create, and also
the advantages in interest it has over the
ordinary Campaign book, and the grant
opportunity it offers for profitable agency
We advertise it i'm another column.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

Although the above important question is
so frequently asked, more especially of med
ical men, yet their replies are as general
rule either of a vague or dogmatic nature
that is anything but satisfactory. There has
been unlimited discussion respecting the
Injurious effects of smoking, ever since the
first introduction of tobacco and great
deal of nonsense has unfortunately been
urged by enthusiasts on both sides. Some
have praised tobacco far beyond its merits;
while others have so enlarged upon its injur-
ious and poisonous qualities as to make one
wonder that anybody who, smokes at all
should be left alive. In the course of an
important discussion which took place
between Sir Randall Martin, Mr.. Solly, DIR.
Ranking and other scientific physicians, the
following important rules were arrived at
respecting smoking: /. That the habit is
only prejudicial when carried to excess; 9.
That tobacco is innocuous as compared with
alcohol, and in no case worse than tea, and
by the side of high living, contrasts most
favorably.
Whether smoking is or is not injurious to
health depends principally upon the follow
ing conditions: /. The kind of tobacco
smoked; 2. the manner in which it is con
sumed; 3. the amount of tobacco smoked;
and lastly, when it is INDUCED in. The
great object is to obtain a tobacco which
possesses the smallest percentage ofnicotine.
It is impossible to lay down any rule as to
the amount of tobacco which may be con
sumed without deleterious effect upon the
health. What would be moderation to one
is often excess to another, according to
temperament, habit and individual peculiari-
ties. Each person ought to be able to judge
for himself as to what is moderation. The
best time for smoking is undoubtedly after
a meal; and the most injurious on an empty
stomach. Chambers Journal
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

difficulty in treating the disease arises from
the fact that children cannot take opium OF
any of its preparations without great danger
to life; the remedy being as bad as, or even
worse than the disease. Promptitude in
checking the premonitory diarrh@a is the
first consideration. Cleanliness and parental
care are great safeguards. The poor help
less infants who are allowed to lie out on
doorsteps, bareheaded, in the hot sun, free to
eat and drink whatever they can get hold of,
furnish the majority of VICTIMS to the dis
ease, and oftentimes are not committed to
| the DOCTORS caro- till the undertaken would
have done as good service.
| The lessons to be learned are briefly these
In seasons where the Thermometer ranges
from 800 to 900 for weeks together, bowe
troubles are to be looked for. Diarrhma
accompanied with sI'asms or cramps, to bt
treated at once. Alcoholic liquors to bt
strictly abstained from, il being established
on the universal testimony of sholer;
statistics that dram-driukers always di'
first.-No meat, fish or canned food to b.
used, unless perfectly fresh. No drinking
water to be used unless previously filtered.
Persons of welI-regulated lives who pre-
serve healthy mind in a healthy body ma.
pass unframed through the severest cpl
demic of cholera. Unless the disease :
epidemic, death in adults rarely occurs; still
the warning of diarrhea should never b.
disregarded, in any person young or old, AM
| il is of the first imDorJance-in the summe
season above all others--to keep the system
up to the highest attainable standard 0
health.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

An intelligent writer of Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Paddock, in letter tells this story:
"a few years ago an educated young jour
nalist came to Salt Lake City with his young
wife. Both became sincere believers in
Mormonism. Then strong pressure was
brought to bear by the priesthood upon the
husband to force him into polygamy. The
wife, finding opposition in vain, at last gave
her nominal consent. A second wife was
brought into the house. In short time the
first wife became mother, but the infant
never cried aloud. 1t came voiceless into
the world, but it wept in secret all the time.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

Sleeping or waking the tears flowed from
its closed eyes, and in few weeks it died.
The mother said it died of a broken heart
Every day of its life it shed the tears that its
mother had repressed before its birth. Its
weeping face is the symbol of the face of
Utah. A Territory of precious minerals and
wealth Of soil, with Intoxicating air and blue
sky, but filled with silent VICE."
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

and dining hall is that which is best known
as Reynolds Malta House. You can get
anything you order there at reasonable prices
and at moments notice. The regular meal
rates of the Malta are 80 cents, but when
checks are bought in quantities(in advanee)
the cost is reduced to twenty-five cents.
The dining room is model of neatness aud
cleanliness, and with attentive walters and
pleasant service the Malta House merits the
large patronage it is receiving. King and
Water streets will lead you to the proper
locality. The Malta House is open on Sun
days, for meals only. 4-19-S4 tt
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

If you are in want of a perfect fitting
white shirt, 307 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, and fit guaranteed.
w. II. Sincock, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

General Grant is described to have aged
so much within the past two months as to
look now like man of 70. The financial
rcverses which he had to stand have been a
terrible blow to him and has caused him to
alter some of his modes of living to more
quiet style, In his declining years this man
who for nearly quarter OF a century enjoy
ed an almost uninterrupted flow of luck
seems to have metwth amore than ordinary
share of reverses and disappointments. 1t is
worthy Of note that Congress has adj
journed without having taken action'on the
bills which were introduced last May for
placing him on the retired list of the army.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

The sinker should be of the size shown in
the sketch, no larger or smaller. If too
large it attracts observation and scares the
fish; if smaller it allows the line to be car
ride away by the current. Run the sinker
on to the line about foot from the hook
and fasten a split shot an inch above and an
inch below it. BY this means, when the
baited line is laid in, the hook is kept just
clear of the bottom by the current, and
directly fish seizes it the shock is commun-
icated to the tip of the rod, the slack Of the
line being gathered in so that the slightest
touch at the lower end is rendered both sen
sible to the touch and visible to the eye,
which should be intently fixed on the rod
tip.
Perhaps the most effective and killing of
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12

The Very Latest Proclamation.
MIR. Edward Hanna of Cos Jefferson St.,
takes this opportunity of informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has
opened the Ice Cream season of 1884 with
the most delicious Creams ever offered to
he citizens of Wilmington.
The time to buy NOW-The place Cos
jefferson.
BsgH Nothing but the pure fruits used for
havoring purposes. 5-17-84 Am.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-07-12
HARNESS, TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING
BAGS

j. A. CONNER, reliable harness AM
trunk manufacturer has removed to his new
store, No. 4 E. Fourth st., near Market
where you will find the largest assortment,
Of harness, bags, ETC., in the city Ladies'
and gentlemen's pocket books and ladiei
shopping bags, sold at reasonable prices
Prompt attention paid to repairing trunk,
and travelling bags. IL "a In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-09

That money il quite as hard to get at
Walla Walla or Spokane Falls, where
they have not been fighting the North.
ern Pacific land grant, as it is here, no
Person will deny who reads the papers
of these towns. The condition of mon
etary affairs in Walla Walla is told in
the paragraph following. from late
issue of the Statesman:
Money was never so scarce as at
present, and there is literally no money
TO be borrowed in the Country. We
hear of one man who wanted three
thou sand dollars, who offered property
worth four times that amount, and was
willing to pay three per cent. per month
for three years to obtain il, bot was re-
fused. There are siany who think the
banks are in collusion with the wheat
bnyers, in order to force farmers to sell
their wheat. but this is most improb-
able. Our bankers are very accommo-
dating when money is plentiful. and are
always willing to help a man through,
but now they cannot do il for the reason
that they have none to spare from their
legitimate banking business. There is
but one thing for all to do. and that is
To eoonomiZe in every possible way, not
only now, bat even when times are
easier"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-09
ARMSTRONG AND VOORHEES,

ihe day before Armstrong was nom
mated nearly every forfeiture Republi-
can IN the Territory pronounced hIm a
raliro1d man and said that it would
never do TO nominate him. Hundreds
OF them stick 10 their belief and will in
no case support him; bat ether hundreds
Sho have been the most loud meuthsd
IN GecryIng the railroad monopoly and
IT'S helpers have been converted and will
swallow the gentleman anyh W. not that
they hite tie land m ,nopo!y s.. bnt
because they love their party more. and
are willing 10 take the chances AS to his
bsiug at least neutral.
voorhees, claims to be au out and out
forfeiture man, and IS yet nothing h.s
been produced to indicate the contrary,
willie there Is u zen documentary evi-
dence that Armstrong has been seeing
ths matter frslD railroad standpoint.
voorhees, Invited Armstrong to meet
him at the principal points IN the Ter
rItory and discuss the issues before the
people. bat tse latter thought If wise
to decline the invitation. Ihe people
OF kiickitat county are almost a anti
for forfeiture, and it now remains to be
seen whether their votes will be CON
trolled by party or by principle. As
We have before said, If the Republi-
cans can be satisfied that their candi-
date will be true TO their interests on
the railroad question, they ought to
vote for him; but if he is doubtful and
the other man safe IN that regard. they
should as individuals have independ-
eace enough to vote accordingiv.-Gold-
endAla Gdzette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-09
COULT PROCEEDINGS

October 8.-Court met pursuant to
adjournment.
Herman Grutzen, Sivert Knutzsn,
Thomas Shalion and L. W. Koch were
admitted to citizenship.
In the case of w. 81 j. Lockett vs.. s..
Baxter 4 Co. additional time was grant
ed plaintiffs to file atfidavits.
Ia the case Of A. Merchant Il Co. VS..
X. @. Humeston ct al, plaintiffs appeal
was allowed.
The case of Anna s. Wilson vs. John
Wilson was referred to K. NJ. Carr. ESQ.
In the case of X. III. Krisher vs. Mary
krisher, the motion for default was
denied.
In the case of Isabella II. Tilton vs..
Joseph Surber, the demurrer of plaintiff
was denied.
In the cases of the @. & P.S. II. II. 60.
vs.. Joseph Surber and s. s. Bailey, de-
murrers of plaintiff were denied.
A decree of divorce was granted in
the case of p. IL. kreisher vs.. Mary
kreisher.
The Grand Jury on the part of the
United States returned one indictment.
J. L. Ronald was appointed Acting
| Prosecutor in the ab sence of Prosecutor
Bradshaw.
In the case of s. +. Strickland va
George L. Smith, sotiou for a change
of venue to Ellensburg WAS allowed.
In the case Of j. W. Norris vs.. the
Washington Iron Works verdict was
rendered for plaintiff in the sum oil
SllS.l2.
A default was entered against defend
ants In the case of Mardar, Luse & Co
VI. the Chronicle Publishing Co.
The case of the G. & p. ). X. X. Co
vs.. Harriet Hayt ct al. was argued be
| fore the Judge. Decision was reserved
Adjourned until $50 this morning.