davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02
4 Dude's E,timatc oi Gladstone.


''Of courac said the augloInan.ac.
Gladstone is not in good TOWN. doucng
nav. It's 50 sad, too, when one thinks Of
his natural advantage. 1ic wa born an
En"iishmau, douchy nav
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02
= hc Truth--fstrry " ord ofIt

Ifrnu. rrecne %od -iss H.a
iA'tefy the manner aHd nnHsI af
the republican conventions iu ,4H -t.tts
base been anything 1Jt pleasing ~ e
great mass ~ republican. whg hate a.r
"d he party for principle and for tn. ...as
else II t4s1s not been uuusga. ~ -. .4r
state Conventions oFerUae.mel a-u III
ternal Revenue Collector, l5.rltB tY..ee#
tors, store keepers. guagef and her.ic- ~
public patronage-depeHdeat- ah5 @ =
not there thinking . t4e general success
of the party, but Hese there u 1@50m and
keep up the 'Iltloo1cc u hc men from
whom they received their wages
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02
That " ord ..IIun-r Mny fausr Dth.t
Contempt fnAe-.


The pictorial pres are publishing Editor
Cuitin- picture. since seeing +. @e arc
entirely rcconc.led 20 the stubborn action
oi the Mexican aulh0rlte5 Il they were
To hang hi!a it would b relief
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02

anything be more poetic2 The Young
ladys enthusiasm for the poet expired and
she has not yet recovered from the shock
This reminds Us Of similar thing that
happened in Raleigh some years ago. 4
farmer in Johnson county who greatly
admired the Hon Mr. heard
that he was in Raleigh and set out from
home TO call on him Reaching Raleigh
he learned where he was and introduced
himself and waited to hear the statesn IN
utter some sage observation. Finally he
sad Il have pain in my stomach this
morning that troubles me-" The farmer
was disappointed in his hero and went out
thinking that if as big a man as the Hon.
.------couldnt keep his stomach
III order he wasn't as big man as he was
thought to be. The farmer has never
been as enthusiastic an admirer since.
The New Haven Palladium is authority
for the stat cement that President Cleveland
threatened to leave the hotel at the sum
mer resort in the Adirondacks unless the
newspaper reporters were sent away.
Thereupon the newspaper fellows We're
made to go and not stand upon the order
of their going. There is no doubt that
they annoyed the President by insisting
on weighing every fish he caught and
caves dropping to hear the billing and
cooling between him and his new wife,
but it is rather outside the Presidents
prerogative to drive these ''moulders of
public opinion" away from the rural de-
lights Of the Adirondacks Doubtless they
will retaliate by saying that he became an
gered because they insisted on counting the
fish before telegraphing the number of his
catch. There is nothing that is so trying to
the patience of q fisherman as an investi-
CATION. He breads it as much as a Re
publican official behind in his accounts.
These martyrs who thus strive to serve
their generation, although driven out
by the cruel President, are yet not without
solace.
Mary Clemmcr Hudson, writing Of The
Journalist'' thus gives him Immortality:
Man of the eager eyes and teeming brain:
Small is the honor that men dole to thee;
Inty snatch ulle lfllltage OF Ully years Oh
pain
Devour, yet scorn the tree.
What though the treasure of thy nervous
force,
Thy rich vitality of mind and heart,
Goes swiftly down before thy Molock's
Men cry, 1T is not art''
And We, the nameless best belov ed host,
My heart recalls more than one vanished
face,
Struck from the rank of oftoilers-early lost,
And leaving not IL trace.
Martyrs of news, young martyrs of the
Princes of giving from largeness of brain.
One leaf of laurel stepped in tenderness,
Take ye, O early slain.
Though in the Pantheon no niche obscure
Your waning names can hold forever fast,
The seeds of truth We blew afar are sure
To spring and live at last.
On lonely wastes, within the swarming
martS,
In silent dream, in speaking deeds of men
Quick with momentum from your deathleSS
hearts,
Your thoughts will live again
ss'rhe Pioneer Roycotter.'-
From BattleborO Headlight.
We have been ''boycOtted" by the News
4 Observer, because we had spirit enough
in our make up to resent its inSolCnce.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02

s@hHs ftgt4u@ ffter fsssas.r s.s-.-st, o.,
s3vsnee ssss~a ~es Vs. a, -,
~ss''A-s A' 1~@ts .es .hsue Months
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02
ssThe Pioneer RoycOtter.
TFrom Battleboro HEADLIGHT.

We have been ''boycotted" by the News
& Observer, because we had spirit enough
in our make up to resent its inSolCnce.
This act is striking evidence of editor
Ashes greatness and as he is the pioneer
of the "BOycotters, in this State We hope
he will be promoted, as he deserves to be,
to the position of Grand Mogul of this
odiOus class
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02
FROM MI RPHY TO MtNIEn.
SoNF FTut>s.~ >RruArt,>
IN. IN NORTH ASpIINA
What Hs> HspPva.a IA al t.oed usd
siatt Sine ths sToatsts Last t.rrsi I'D
Its READER.

lft<rAl. C,Hst MN. lae f,als IS. .hr
CHRONICLE ia escrs s-s..aH ~ thc State
arc requested to a3 y.s tn t-aSfas gh
IasrEmyai an accurate stte-a e. h-
the Tea i-ou4 Nurbs se AaIa.t
u postal card wAeaeFeF aatt
pnb.ie Interest trsasp.ns yHar
horhoosl or sscilou - c8uutrt Yeas
aid os and gaEe prominence r. yaaf e
ton. send Oh the postal c.sss!s hgsfuG
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02

The London papers tell about the dis
appointment of romantic, gushing and
poetic young lady whose heart was made
glad by meeting the poet Laureate at din
ner. She had seat by him and expected
TO be charmed with the rythmic eloquence
of his table talk. During the entire meal
he addressed but one remark to her, viz:
81 like my mutton in wedges" Could
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-09-02
kindergartens.

These are for small children in large
cities. They seldom see any birds trees
and flowers, such all country children
study and enjoy. They need object les
sons, as part Of common sense Poor
city children who eat only bakers bread,
sausage, fish and onions, need Miss Hunt
ington's cooking school, but most country
girls and boys learn to be good cooks
without Il conscious effort. SO kindergar-
tens, useful in cities, are hardly needed
by those who every day are compelled to
study and learn common country sense.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
BRE vITlEs.

sun rises b.o7. ISun set o..
Brothers, hatters.
Soft she'll crabs at FuIlmer's.
Olam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at FulImer's.
TrJ Bush's coal you Will ike it.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like II.
Tafiy at Ferguson's, No. IL L. Second st.
W. j. Kimbie, grocer, End snd Justison.
Birds and cages Al pArkers's, East 2nds
Miilard Y. Davis, Ieaeler, Q 4. and street
Uity Laundry, Sixth and SnipleJ street
Eino Is K. Kings, at Hanfs, ls Il. Fourth
Washing machine for sale at Pickel's stove
store, East Fourth st.
CLAIMS, crabs and oysters fresh every day
at Pennell's Second and King streets.
Infants clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Stasts & Davis, No. East Fourth
street.
Clifton FFF flour 3s cents; kirkwood tioul
SO cents. Lynch h Leary,. N. 4. corne
Third and Madison streets.
Gall on M. X. Watts, o23 West Fourtl
street where you will find q fine assortmen
Of dry goods and trimmings.
90 to H. H. Moore's stalls, ~ and u
Second street market, for your & bod butter an,
cheese, wholesale and retail.
Go to Lynch & Leary's, N. L. corne
Third and Madison streets for good m GLASSES
choice New Orleans l8 cents per quart; tabl
syrup 10 cents per quart.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

The session of Congress was adjourn
ed yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock both
Houses having adopted q concurrent
resolution to that effect, and all the i'm
portant measures which were sent to
the President during the last two days
having been signed by him. Before
ad journing the House passed the Sen
ate bill accepting the gift Of the relics
of General Grant. The House was de-
clared adjourned sine die by the Speake
without any preliminary remarks. In
declaring the Senate adjourned its pre-.
siding officer made few remarks, in
the course of which he said: "This
session has been distinguished by the
great number and variety OF subjects
which have been considered and by the
marked absence of political controver
sizes. The varied needs and aims of 8
rapidly growing country have occupied
more Of the time OF the Senate. A
short recess will enable you to gree
your constituents, and hope and trus
that each of you will return next De
icember with renewed health an
Istrsngth to your important duties"
The Fortifcations Appropriation bil
failed to pass Congress, and goes owe
to the next session.
The President has signed all the az
Ipropriation bills passed by Congress
Including the River and Harbor bill
the act extending the system for the in
mediate delivery OF letters; the ac
amending the pension laws by increas
ing the pensions OF soldiers and sailor
who have lost an arm or leg In the ser
vice; the act authorizing the Postmai
ter General to allow compensation I
RAILROAD companies in certain cases fe
apartment service heretofore furnished
and the act providing for the inspectio
of tobacco, cigars and snuff.
1t is understood that the President il
TENDED to return the Morrison Surplt
Resolution to the House without his al
proval, but not having time to write
I message he kills it with "pock
Q veto."
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
For

fifteen years was annoyed with severe
pain in my head and discharges into
my throat from catarrh. Ny sense Of
smell was much impaired. By the use
of Ely's Cream Balm l have overcome
these troubles j. B. Case, st. Denis
Hotel, New York.
1t is now about five years since arst
began selling Ely's Cream Balm, and
from the time of its first introduction
there has been growing demand for
it, and 30 far it has given very great
satisfaction to my customers. l con-
slider it catarrh remedy of genuine
inertia. B. Burns, Druggist, Mon
trose, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
A Bill of so Cents.

ST LOUIS, Aug. "a special from
Pierce City, No, says: Last night
the few people who were on the street
near the Decatur House were startled
by the sound of pistol shots in the
Decatur House saloon. In a few
minutes the cause was ascertained and
William Rex was found lying dead
upon the floor between two billiard
tables. The cause of the shooting was
bill of so cents that Rex had owed
Rountree b Livesy. A few days ago
Livesy had asked Rex for settlement
OF the bill. Rex was maddened because
he had asked him in the presence OF
tbystanders and a quarrel ensued, which
did not then result seriously. Last
night the quarrel was renewed with the
above result.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
Do Not be Deceived.

Hypocrisy is the hecompliment vice pays
to virtue. Imitation Is the compliment
failure pays to success. The name-not
the character-of Benson's Capcine Plas-
ters is initiated by INSCRIPTIONS parties,
who make and try to sell plasters vari.
ously called "Cspsicin," "Capsicum,". "
"Capsicine, "Capucin" plasters, with
the manifest Intention to deceive. Care
less people are doubtless sometimes be-
guiled into buyipgsu such articles In place
of the genuine. In the middle of the
genuine Is cut or poroussd the word
"Capcine," and on the face cloth is the
"Three Seals trademark. One Ben
sons is worth dozen OF any othei
kind.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
Death Of q queen of the Air"

NEW ORLEANS, La. August 5.-There
died here yesterday Victoria Grace. 9th
or wise known as "Little Vic." aged 30
q native of Philadelphia, for long time
one of the most celebrated trapez pei
formers In the world, and "Queen of the
All. "''Vic" Travelled with ForepauRh's 8,
Barnum's and other great circuses, and
visited Mexico, Cuba and Central
America.
She enjoyed splendid salary, bu,
spent it all and reached this city two
days ago destitute and delirious. She
died in the Charity Hospital, was car
ried to the dissecting room, and WA
about to be buried in Potters Fielt
when her identity was discovered and
charitable theatrical manager had he
decently inferred to-day.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
Young Girl Assaulted by Two Cowards

BRIDGEToN, N. j., Aug. 5.-An afro.
cious assault was made upon Mary Re
kan, q pretty 15 year old Irish girl Of
this city, at Sea Breeze yesterday. The
girl went on the German excursion, and
by mistake got off at Sea Breeze. her
mother and sisters going on to Fortes-
que. She was all alone and took a
walk in the road back Of the hotel. She
was followed by two young men OF
Bridgeton, who threw her down in the
high grass by the roadside and assault
ed her. The girls screams attracted
the attention of some persons at the
hote', who ran TO her assistance and
seized one of the villains. He has been
ientified as Frank Pugh, a married
man, and he is in Jail for hearing to
morrow. The other man fed.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

Mrs. Boulden, wife of Jesse Boulden,
died at their home at Glasgow, Penca
der HundIed, on last Thursday, the
29th of July, after q lingering illness
Mrs. B. was the daughter Of Samuel
Frazier, q resident Of Glasgow for a
large number of years, but he now re-
sides near Fredericksburg, Va. HeI
one child, q daughter, died about ten
years ago. Mrs. Boulden Joined the
Glasgow Presbyterian Church in hel
childhood and throughout her life lived
an earnest, consistent Christian life
She was woman of cheerful nature
and the kindliest sympathies. Her re
mains were buried on Sunday after
poon in the Presby byterian Cemetery a
Glasgow.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
SHOT DEAD IN A AQUARREL--KIL
BY HIS WIFE.
Arrival of Political Offenders In Ha-
vsna-Socretary Bayard and Gov
ernor Ireland Endorsed.

Highly Fosdick shot and killed his
wife and himself in Laporte, Indiana,
ON Wednesday night. They had not
lived together for several years. They
met that night at the request Of Mrs.
Fosd ick, who wished tc secure her hus-
banda signature to SON papers oonnec-
tod with proceedings for divorce.
The veterans of the Twenty.third
Pennsy lvania Regiment yesterday un-
veiled their monument on Culp's Hill,
at Gettysburg. Colonel j. r. Glenn, Of
Philadelphia presided. 1t is topped
with a pyramid of cannon balls In
granite. The exercises were largely At
tended.
Mail advices from Havana of the 31st
ult. report the arrival there from Spain
of another party of 76 political offend
ers who had been granted amnesty BY
the Queen Regent. "They were return
ing to the places which had formerly
been their homes"
An enthusiastic mass meeting was
held in Vicksburg last evening ITO en-
dorse the action of Secretary Bayard
and Governor Ireland in the matter Of
the recent trouble with Mexico, and
lettering the States quota of volunteers
if required.
Il "A AE0 al o6lly IOcboA08y
Imorning destroyed building occupied
Iby Burkhsrdt, dealer in furs; Volkert,
cap manufacturer, and Benjamin, silk
hat manufacturer, causing loss Of
about $4,000.
Il Judge Shepard, at Chicago, has COR
j frmed the distribution Of half Of the
late Walter L. Newberry's estate among
Ibis heirs. The other half, about
IS2, 900, will 60 to the erection Of .
public library.
Lieutenant Edward P. Mcclellan, Of
the navy. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself at his fathers residence In
Brooklyn, yesterday morning.
Secretary Lamar on Wednesday re-
, ceived the resignation of W. P. John
SOD, of Chicago, as member Of tho
Board Of Indian Commissioners.
Il BY the fall of painters staging In
q Danvers, Massachusetts, yesterday ,
q James Simmons was killed and FL. b.
Gross fatally injured.
The typhoid fever epidemic in South
tPiusourg and West Elizabeth, Penna.,
lcontinues without any signs of abate-
iment.
h The business portion of LaRrande,
It Oregon, comprising So buildings, wai
l. -lburned yesterday. Loss about $l00, 600
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
Honors for Wilmington.

About the first OF this year, Grand
Commander j. j Powers Of the Grand
Legion of Select Knights, A. o. U. W.,
offered prize OF silver ice pitcher to
the Legion making the greatest gain in
members from February 1st to July
31st, and at the annual session Of the
grand body, which is now being held at
Syracuse, N. Y, it was announced that
it had been won by Welcome Legion oi
this city, and will be brought home by
the delegates from here.
At the election Of officers held or
Tuesday evening, Joseph X. Adams, o.
this city, was elected grand standard
bearer.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

Have you got your summer suits yet!
Ii you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. 8l6 French street.
But NO matter how good or how pretty
Q suit You get IL will not look well upon
you unless it Ats nice. Now, II you
want . good fit 60 to Harding's. His
stock Is the best and he is up to the
fashions. Go TO Harding and save
money.
Hard and free.burning coal from best
mines 2240 pounds In every ton we'll
cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind
ling wood by cord, load or barrel.
Residence, 817 Poplar street. Office and
yard, 106 Maryland avenue.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. b10 Market street. job
Ding properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Extra Family Goal
OF the first quality, also fire brick, fire
clay. Water street between King and
French. JOHN Ii. TURNER.
Dealers, LOOK Ont.
Gilmore, 106 East Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
Fine Work.
Pictures copied any size in cravor
India ink, etc. Prices low. Kreer, 113i
Walnut street.
Importans.
For good and cheap furniture 60 y
L. L. Messick. .305 and 307 w. Second st
IL fine cabinet photographs and on
large frame size free for $500 at Hol
lands photograph gallery, 3O7 Market
For good coal 60 10 Bush's, Frencl
street wharf.
8, 18 and 36 pictures for 25c., at West
cott & Cummings, 800 Market street.
/. Bush's, French street wharf, 10 th
place to buy your coal.
McCann, Ice cream, Seventh and Ia
!, nall, 80 cents quart.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
Funeral Yesterday,

The funeral of Miss Helen NJ. Grove
of Philadelphia, who died on Sunday
evening while on visit to friends in
this city, took place yesterday from the
residence of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel r. Johuson at Rising
SON. Miss Grove had n large circle ol
friends in this city, who showed theil
respect and esteem by sending q mum
ber OF handsome floral tributes. Tn,
services we're conducted at the hoDe
by the Rev. r. G. Jones, and the re
mains were taken to Chestertown, Md.
for interment.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

A large wooden horse has been placed
In the window of the harness manufac.
tory of Hiram Yereer, on Shipley st.,
above Fourth in order to attract the at-
tention OF the public. Hiram is an en-.
terprising man and thoroughly under
stands the modus operandi Of making
the mare go. He commenced business
a few years ago with a little capital
other than industry and econmy and he
is now among our cost substantial citi
zana.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

Is frequently the exclamation of one
lady to another. The fact is not pleas
ant one to have mention, but still the
act may be kindly one, for it sets the
one addressed to thinking, apprises her
of the fact that she is not in good
health, and leads her to seek reason
therefore. Psllor is almost always at
tendant upon the first stages OF con,
sumption. The system is enfeebled and
the blood is impoverished. DR.. Pierce't
I"Golden Medical Discovery" will ac'
as tonic upon the system, will enrich
the impoverished blood, and restore
roses to the check.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

On Monday last six young men,
amongst whom was Isaac Miller, son
of William Miller, the well-known
Market street butcher, chartered the
sloop Norwalk, of Connecticut, and
went down to Cape May on a fishing
cruise. They returned home yesterda y
loaded with 1000 pounds of black fish,
hooks and lines. Among the fish thai
Miller caught was large flying fish.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06
Tho Tildep Obseauies.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Greystone
10 thronged this morning with friends
Of the dead statesman, Samuel J. Til.
den. The body WAS embalmed by
franklin A. Higbee, the undertaken in
charge. The body now lies on q cata-
falque In the southwest corner of the
second story Of the building. The par
lor 10 being heavily draped with mourn
ing. The funeral services will be held
At Greystone on Saturday morning,
after which the remains will be taken
to New Lebanon, Columbia county, for
burial.
Mrs. Mary B. Pelton arrived this
morning from Narragansett Pier, and
was met at the depot by Andrew a..
Green and John Bigelow. She was
driven to Grsystoue Immediately.
where she met the other members of
the family and completed the arrange
ments for the funeral given above. Mr..
will remain at Greystone until after
the funeral. II is the wish of Mrs.
Pelton that the funeral be as private as
possible.
The countenapce of the deceased
IstAtesman has not changed since death.
The funeral arrangements were COM
Ipleted tonight. The pall.bearers have
been selected and have notified the
family by telegraph OF their acceptance
The names are Hon. John Bigelow
6ecretsry of the Treasury Daniel Man
ming, Hon. Samual j. Randall, Hon
Smith M. Weed, ex-Comptroller An
drew FL. Green, George 8. Miller
lCharles A Dana, DIR. Charles e Sim
mons, William Allen Butler, Aaron
'IVanderpoel, Hon. Daniel Magone AM
John B. Trevor.
81 The officiating clergyman will be Rev
-tW. j. Tucker, of Andover Theological
ISeminary, who WAS formerly Pastor @
, 1.-THE Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, of New York, and where tn
family attended church, when in tn
lefty. The house will be opened to tn
Ipublic at 8. 80 a. m, to give opportunit.
TO view the remains for the last time.
The special train bearing the remain
J. Iof Governor Tilden and the family an
friends will start at 11,20 q. m. fror
lYonkers. The Rev. Mr.. Tucker will &
lon the train to New Lebanon. No stop
o will be made, except at Hudson an
3 Chatham. The train is expected to q
10 rive at New Lebanon at $3.50 p. m, an
% a funeral service will be held at u
IT Presbyterian Church in the village
d conducted by the pastor, the Rev. M
n Burrill. The interment will be in Il
+ Icemetery attached to the church. tt
A. train will return TO New York at Il
d conclusion Of the burial service.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-06

The Wilmington Rifle Club held two
matches for special practice at tht
8 ,hue,zsn Park yesterday afternoon
The conditions at the first match were
National Standard target, 200 yards, of
hand. The teams were selected BY
Bacon and Simpson and the match wal
won by the former by 81 points.
The score is as follows out of indivi
dual possible 100 points, and team pos
sible 800:
Bacon team-W. A. Bacon, "a; G
Heinel, Sr., II; w. +. Seeds, IL; ii
Heinel, 81; K. M. Clark, 81; total 274
Simpson team-H. Simpson, Al; U
Fuller, 5S; j. Il. Newman, As; W
lO'Connor, | 40; W. Floyd, 81; total 243.
The conditions of the second mattel
were the same as the first, with the 81
ception of the distance, which was 10
yards. Bacon and Simpson again We
lected teams, and the latter won tn
match by az points. The score is a
follows, ont of the same possible as tn
first ms~1;
Bacon team.-W. A. Bacon, GA; W
H. Seeds, 76; II. Heinel, II; W. Floyd
l70; j. R. ID. Seeds, 67; G. Smith, Il
total, 424.
Simpson team H. Simpson, 80;
heinel, Sr., 81; U. Fuller, Sc; j. I
Newman, IS; II. b. Seeds, 70; L. N
Clark, 68; total, 491.
A meeting was held after the matches
at which IL was decided to accept tn
challenge of the Topeka, Kansas, CluI
to shoot match by telegraph, on Thur
day, August 18th, with eight men
each team, Massachusetts target, q
yards, of hand. 1t was also decided
shoot friendly match with team
! four men from the National Guard I
3 Pennsylvania on Monday, August lot
Z and TO attend the excursion Of Il
, Ladies Loyal League at Birminghs
Park on Thursday, August 26th, al
lcompete for q gold medal which will
a aw ard ed to the best shot.