davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-15
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SEN ATE.
THURSDAY, March eth.
Night Session.


The following bills passed third reading:
To incorporate the East Carolina Land
Improvement and Banking Company; to
draw Jurors III Rowan county in a certain
way; to incorporate China Grove, Rowan
county; to incorporate the Danvile, Me
ba1.e Pittsboro and Southern Railroad
Company; TO incorporate the Hiawassee
Land and Lumber Company; to incorpo-
rate the Murphy Iron Company; to compel
the survey of certain speculation lands in
Southwestern North Carolina; for the
lief of :. w. Btewer, Sheriff and Treasur
er OF Chatham county; relative 20 the en-
try of land i'll Bladen county; to repeal the
local option law at Point Ctswell Pender
county; to drain Cypress Creek in Rladen
county; to regulate fishing IN Black and
South rivers in Sampson county; TO pro
tect the oyster beds of the State; 10 regu-
late the service of criminal process III the
Dismal Swamps; to amend tue charter Of
the Wilkesboro Bridge Company; to place
a dam across the French Broad river Cthis
was amend, d by Mr.. Toms who wanted
place left open for fish to pass; to allow
RoDeSOn county to work its own convicts;
to pay the expenses of the Asylum com
mittees; to relieve the Governor from act
ing as chairman of the Board of Agricnl-
ture to allow Masonic Lodge to sell the
Female Academy at Franklin to relieve
Milton Mcneil, clerk of the court of
Wilkes county; to appoint a cotton weigh
er ia LaGrange; to amend the charter of
w aShlngtOn; to Incorporate the Randolph
Southern Railroad: to auth horize the pay
ment OF a school claim in Haywood coun-
ty; to incorporate the Fayetteville Savings
Bank; to relieve ID. G.. Mcclellan of Cum
berland county.
Mr.. Williams introduced a resolution
to give the members sand clerks Of both
branches of the Legislature copies Of the
Code and the Laws of 1SS5-'S7, adopted.
The election of Magistrates being in or
der the list of Magistrate was elected as
1t came from the committee.
The next special order being the omnl-
bus Prohibition bill, it was taken up, and
after many amendments, was adopted.
There was some poIemic talking when the
amendment was sent up prohibiting the
sale of liquor in Sanford In the lobb!es
could be seen friends and opponents ot the
amendment who had come from hat town
10 see TO it. After some discussion the
amendment was adopted.
Senate adjourned to meet to morrow
morning at 10 O'Clock
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-15
lIOtTSE
THURSDAY, March 18th.

TIT tNDAA, March .tI.
Only two bills were introduced, as fol-
lows: BY Mr.. Wooten, of Ienor, 70 III
corporate the town of Dover. Craven
county; by Mr.. Coffield, 10 50 amend sec
tion 2l9l, Of the Code, in regard to tertil-
izers as to add The prOviso ''that no excess
of the percentage as stated shall be deemed
a violation of the law"
Mr. Reynolds filed a protest against the
passage of the bill amending the charter
of Winston.
The omnibus liquor bill vas reported by
Mr. Sutton and passed second and third
reading.
The House took up bill to punish the
solicitation of labor and the violation Of la
Dor contracts. Mr.. Holloway {coi.) attacked
the bill saying it was another strike AT
the laboring men and that il would driv"
every negro out Of North Carolina The
counties of Buncombe and Madison we're
excepted from the provision Of the
bill. Holloway moved to table The
motion was lost Mr. Blevins offered an
amendment excepting Ashe county. This
was voted down, as were other amend
ments eXempting other counties FROM its
provision, the Republicans each time vot
ing in favor Of these amendments Mr.
Doughton explained the bill. He said it
made the law strict as to persons who, as
troopers, &c, deceived landlords by fraud
ulent Misrepresentation and obtained sup
plies on false pretenceS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-15

vote to kill the bill. The ayes and noe-
We're demanded. The following was the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-03-15

The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate. ThOmas W
Palmer, Of Michigan, minister to Spain:
John f. Swift, of California, minister To-
Japan; John u. Washburn, OF Massachu
setts, minister to Switzerland; Geo g
Tichenof, of Illinois, to be Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. Palmer is
Senator and he was confined Immediately.
The others were referred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

course OF baths and mineral waters at Ar
rowhead Hot Springs, the most certhin cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen.
orally. malaria. neuralgis, insomnia, ETC.. Cir
culars at Coulter's cor. Spring aud Second, and
Merceraux d Meyers, cor. First and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
THE PARNELL FUND.
The Reply of Charles stuart
Rarnell.

fAEnelts
About two months ago fund was
raised in this city and sent to Charles S.
Parnell at London, England, with the
following letter under date OF April 22d
"DEAR SIR-Enclosed find draft for
f200, being the amount placed In my
hands by your admiring countrymen and
friends OF liberty, in Los Angeles, to assist
in obtaining Home Rule for oppressed
Ireland. We have watched your steady,
patient course with appreciation, and
have no hesitation in saying, use this
to your best Judgment The liberal
minded people of our Angelic City, in
Guiding three ex- Mayors, Zone OF them, f.
F. Spence, thorough Irishman) as well
as the present active and manly one,
Hon. II. T. Hazard, together with many
of our Rev. Clergymen, contributed
largely to the success of the occasion.
The A. o. H. did their duty, and all join
in wishing "Gcd speed the cause OF free.
dom," and unite in the hope that Libersl
Engliehmen will soon be in position to
say to you, "let Irishmen manage Irish
affairs, and let discord and division cease
forever" Kind remembrance to I. p.
O'Connor. l have the honor to remain,
respectfully, yours,
d. M. MoGARRY, Treas.
The following reply has been received
by Mr.. McGarry from London, May "a,
1889:
"DEAR SIR have duly received your
letter of 22nd ult. inclosing draft for 5000,
being the contribution so generously and
promptly given by my countrymen and
friends of liberty in the city of Los An
geles in behalf of the national cause.
Kindly convey to the contributors my
hearty thanks and my high appreciation
Of their kindness and sympathy, which
are most encouraging to US all at this
trying juncture. l have every confidence
that the hope and wish expressed in
your letter of the speedy approach of the
triumph of our cause is sure Of speedy
realization. 1 am, my dear sir, yours
very truly,
"CHARLEs STEWART PARNELL."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
At 6nnta Monica.

1t was rather cloudy at Santa Monica
yesterday, but this did not prevent the
thousand or so people who iourneyed to
the sands for their Sunday recreation
from enjoying Themselves. The bath
houses did big business, and suits
were at a premium at one time during
the sff.erz o0n. Mr.. Geo. Welty had a
narrow escape from drowning. In
diving, his whiskers caught in
the seaweed and kept him
under water for fully minute.
A sand bath by Mr.. Holloway furnished
a good deal of amusement for the merry
makers during the morning hours.
Among the many prominent people on
the sands, weret Mr.. T. Rowan, Sr.,
DIR. Ainsworth, Mr.. w. S. Maxwell, Mr..
Chapman, Mr.. Cole, Mr.. G. E. Thompson,
Mr.. G. NJ. Weltz, Mr.. W. A. Holloway,
Mr.. Ed. Niles and Mr.. s. Reinhardt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A FIGHT.
An Order TO Clear the Track Causes
Little Mill.

An order TO Clear the Track Causes
Little Mill.
Yesterday afternoon John Michaels
was riding horse down Alameda street,
wher his course was stopped by milk
wagon directly in his way. He called to
John Turner, who was standing near,
and who he supposed was the driver of
the wagon, and ordered him to move it
out of the way. Turner did not obey,
but, on the contrary, suggested that
Michaels might go to eheol. This in.
furiated the man on horseback, who, an
nouncing that he would proceed to lick
the man on the ground, dismounted and
struck at Turner. There was one short
round, which terminated just as the
train from Santa Monica came along.
Michaels was knocked out and fell with
his head only few inches from the rail
so that the cars came very near running
over him. The patrol wagon was sent
for and Michaels and Turner were both
brought to the station and booked fol
fighting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Brush Fire.

There was quite lively brush fire yes
terday on the hills east of Euclid
Heights. Ithad gained a good start before
it was noticed, and it was an hour or go
before it's headway had been checked.
1t burned over quite a large area, and
destroyed a considerable amount Of hay
in its path. The people residing in that
neighborhood turned out and fought sue.
cessfully against the flames, which were
finally conquered. The cause was not
learned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
behind In His Payments.

Over two years ago Attorney Francis
v. Bell, of this city, obtained divorce
from Mrs. Alice J. Bell, and she was
awarded $50 per month by the Court
toward the support of herself and chill
dren. Mr.. Bell married again and has,
apparently, not been keeping up his ali
mony which, it is claimed, is four months
in arrears. Mrs. Bell has brought suit
against him to recover the arrearage, and
his sureties, Charles Jost and II. Clay
Miller, have also been proceeded against.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Ch,ldren,s Day at Immanuei,

The services at Emmanuel Church,
yesterday forenoon, we're of an unusually
interesting character. 1t was Children g
Day, and the church was very gracefully
decorated with flowers. Behind the
chancel the words, "Sufer Little Chill
dren to Come to Me-" were quantity
worked into border of cypress with
white flowers. The Sunday school
children occupied the front row of seats,
and the services were opened with a
very fervent and eloquent invocation by
Mr.. Lyman Stewart, one of the Trustees.
An anthem was then sung by the male
quartette, whose vocalization has
become a distinguished feature of the
regular services. Freddie Schumacher,
followed with gresting delivered with
childish enthusiasm, when several can
didates were brought forward for bap-
tism, which was administered by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. j. W. Chichester. The
primary classes then sang with spirit q
simple little hymn, when Gracia Wilson
spoke little piece, followed by an ap-
propriate song by Hazel Patterson, who
in turn was succeeded by little Ethel
Wakefield in q nice recitation. Then
came piece entitled, The Little Work
ers," by three tots of boys, Sumner Boal,
Joe Waldemacht and Freddie Rannels.
The pastor devoted his discourse to an
application of lessons in the boyish ca
reer of Samuel to the imitation of the
little ones in whom the church is so
deeply interested, The sermon was re-
plets with practical thought and fatherly
advice, and was brought to the under
standing of the little ones in familiar
framework OF simple and touching illus
trations. Bibles were then presented to
all the Sunday school children over 7
years old, and Mr.. Lewis d. Bell, the
Superintendent. addressed few apt re-
marks to the little ones. The exercises
throughout were not only intensely in
feresting to the children, but the adult
congregation, which was very large, was
greatly pleased and edited by them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Los Angeles Man Lost at Johns.
town.

Among the list of dead first identified
after the great Johnstown food was the
name of Charles A. Marshall. He was a
son OF Mr.. Marshall, who lived long
time in Los Angeles and died here q
couple of years ago. His mother now
resides on Second street, just above Olive
street. There are two brothers of de-
ceased in this city, one of whom is an
important member Of the Southern Cali
fornia Lumber Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Old Mack & Young Mack

A MLAREN & SON, ALIAS OLD MACK &
"A. YOUNG MACK; the furniture brokers, are
now located at Nc. 519 South Spring street,
Wendheim Block, between Sixth and Seventh
SITS /, and 1t would be to the interest of each and
them. They carry large stock Of secondhand
goods, many of which would require an expert
to decide whether new or secondhand. They
sell at bottom prices. Antique suites. almost
new, for $18, cost $685. other stores ask $22,
Maple suites, bevel mirrors, for $15, others ask
$18 imitation OF walnut and mahogany suites
for $40 and $12 sold elsewhere for $12 and
$15. Tables, chairs, rockers, lounges. mat
tresses, gasoline stoves, crockery, glassware,
in fact, everything requisite for housekeeping
even lower than asked for old greasy trash.
Remem Der the number is 518 s. Spring street;
the name OLD MACK & YOUNG MACK.
je6 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Good Sch G me.

Mr.. w. D. Sanborn, coast agent for the
Burlington road, has had a clever advsr-
tising medium constructed. 1t is min
iature passenger train elegantly equipped
and appointed, and marked O. B. & @
on each of the cars. 1t is enclosed in a
case, and on dropping a nickel into a
slot the train is lighted by electricity and
the motive machinery set going. 1t is q
very attractive piece Of mechanism and
attracts much attention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

Ebinger,s Restaurant is the only FIRST
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
DIED.

Delicious lunch at moderate prices al
tn "Anheuser," 285 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
nAnoo-nAn..onn.an..

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
G CURTIs-In this city, June 9th, Frank j. CARTS,
at his residence, AIT Wall street, aged II
years.
Interment will take place at Vallejo. Re-
mains will leave for the above place to-day
ON the IL 80 train by the Southern Pacific,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 118 North
Main street. Telephone 33
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

There IL no known motive for murder or
for suicide but It Is at least as possible
to imagine the one rs the other. We de-
cline the suicide theory in the interest OF
the living man. IL Mr.. Gowen killed
himself, no man Is safe from himself,
and there will need to be general immi-
grafton into insane asylums for safety.
We see that John q. johnson, csq.,
who is the most hard-worked lawyer at
the Philadelphia bar, rejects the idea OF
insanity, and believes that MIR. Gowen
may have acted from some great, un.
known and irresistible motive. This
theory lacks but the motive to make 1t
credible. II Is more sensible than any
suggestion of the sudden collapse of one
of the greatest intellects In the land; II
not the greatest. Who was there above
the horizon to dispute with Mr.. Gowen
supremacy in the all-around qualifica-
tions of greatness?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

CREAT PUBLIC SALE OF vALUAH
" City Real Estate.
ON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1850,
The undersigned will offer for public sale at +
ing Valuable Real Estate In the City OF Land
No i, Three-story Brick store and DWELL
on northeast corner OF Columbia and Coll
No. 2, Two-story Brick Dwelling, cottI
style, No. l.3 College avenue:
No. 3, Two-story Brick Dwelling, cotti
style, No. l2l College avenue.
No. 4, Two-story and Mansard Roof ,Br|
Dwelling, No. sl5 Columbia avenue.
Dwelling, No. 2i3 College avenue.
No. 8, Two-story and Mansard Roof Br1
Dwelling, No. 2l7 College avenue,
No. 7, Two-story and Mansard Roof Brl
Dwelling, No. 6i6 West Chestnut street.
No: 8, Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. Gis WI
Chestnut street.
No. 0, Three story and Basement Brick Dw|
ing, No. 5l4 West James street.
No. 10, Three-story and Basement Brl
Ssr No. Il, rwo,saoTy @ tor BlieS Dwelling, h No. 5a
James street.
No. u, Two-story and Mansard Roof Brj
Dwelling on Pine street, first door south
No. Is, Two-story and Mansard Roof I,rI
Dwelling on Pine street, fourth door south
No. IA, Two-story and Mansard Roof Brl
Dwelling, No. 40 North Mary street.
No. l5, Two-story Brick Dwelling, No.
| No. 10, Two-story Brick Dwelling, No.
Coral street.
The above houses are all nearly new, in exc
| lent condition and in firstc neghborhoo
| They will positively be sold and at great r
/ rfice if necessary. Terms of sale! will be
markably liberal. All who are looking for
I gains in Real Estate are invited TO this
| most attractive sale of the season. Any OF
| properties shown before day of sale by apply
| at the office of the Undersigned. For flrt
| particulars see large bills or call at Office. $
| TO commence at o'clock sharp on Wednesd
| December Is. ALLAN A. HERR,
los East King ST., Agent for Edwin Ebern
B.F. ROWE, Auctoneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND never seems
to tire of praising his wife. At tho ban
quet in Boston on Friday, he rose to reply
to enthusiastic cheers when ex-Mayor
Hugh O'Brien shouted out, LET us not
forget Mrs. Cleveland" The exp e,ident
said: " have grudge against ex-Mayor
O'Brien. hear nothing when I go any
where except the praise of Mrs. Cleveland,
aud though / am not aware that that has
ordinarily been cause Of jealousy in
young husbands, can tell you / feel 1t
most keenly. daughter and applause.) l
must say, however--and don't know tha.
care to have this reported so as 10 reach
her ears--that she is deserving of all the
adulation and of all the admiration that the
American people can give her." PRO
longed applausc.) lie recently wrote to
his friend Wilson s. Bisscll, Of Buffalo,
congratuating him upon his engagement.
Mr.. Bssel! says that in expressing his con-
gratulations Mr.. Cleveland goes to the
most ardent extreme in declaring that mar
riage is not failure and Mr. Cleveland
says that he is sorry he spent so much OF
his life as o bachelor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

WALTER ELLIOT, of New York, went
through all the mannuvres of dying Of in.
flammation of the lungs on Saturday and
having been pronounced dead was deeply
mourned for by his wife and relatives. The
undertaken and his men arrived and pro-
ceeded to put him on Ice when the remains
calmly inquired what they proposed to do
with him. He was carried to his bed and
the astonished doctors say that he will
probably get well. Friends and family
are joyful, the undertaken angry and the
general public alarmed at this striking
evidence of the ease with which one may
be buried alive II is evident, however,
that cases of premature burial must be
very rare indeed, as rscoveries Of this kind
are rare and whenever one occurs 1t is tele-
telegraphcd from Maine to Cal ifornia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16
Secure a Home for Your Pami'
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS

Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue, between w
nut and Lemon streets.
Twostory brick dwelling houses with mi
sard roof, porches In front, lots las feet deepl
North Pine, between Chestnut and Wall
streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with nj
yards, Iron fences, lots lJ0 feet Deep on WI
Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots l45
deep, on West Lemon street, between Charld
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses, lots 100
deep, with all the modern improvements, fr,
yards, on West Chestnut street, between r
and Nevin streets.
Also houses on East Walnut, North Lii
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemon, 3
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are In good order, ney
papered, gas fixtures in all the rooms, water
the Kitchen, and the cellars warranted to be d
Call and see for yourself, no trouble TO sh
JNO. F. GRIEL, r~...
JACOB GRIEL, IAec"tors'
apr26lyd.M.W.S 80 North Mary Stree
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

WE Americans are in the habit of imagin-
ing that we are away ahead of the Old
World in all modern improvements, but
the facts ii investigated might demolish
this conceit. In Berlin, for example, the
streets are paved with sheet asphalt which
is kept beautifully clean and even; they
are brilliantly lighted by electric lights
which cost less than fifteen cents night
and there is not an overhead wire of any
kind in use. The openings To the many miles
of subways are known only to the authori.
ties who keep them in order, and the system
| operates to the perfect satisfaction of all
concerned. The New York World forcibly
observes that there is not, in fact. a
European city of any note that is not five
| years ahead of us in the matter of electric
lighting, and yet we claim to be the home
of electric inventions and our wizards
astonish the world!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

Say, maiden, with the raven hair,
so beautiful and 1.-THE and tall,
With eyes so bright and cheeks so fair,
Why let your teeth destroy 1t alle
For they are dark, and feel the want
or soft brush and SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

GENERAL MERRrr has made an oxhaus-
tive report on the autumn manmuvres Of
the troops in tho department of the Mis-
souri,, and it is considered superior in many
respects to the best reports on the elaborate
military operations in Germany, England
aud France. The report comprises 400 pages
of manuscript, with about forty pages
of maps illustrating the positions of the
troops, the country traversed, dc. Though
the number of men in the field was small
the force was so divided as to represent tho
man1uvres of an army.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

CHRISTMAS chrome Autographs are more
brilliant than ever this year. John Wana-
maker sends samples of handsome pad
calendars for 1890, with quotations from
Thackery aud Dickens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

How very prone to neglect the warning OF the
chilly feeling exhibited before the approach of
a severe cold or fever! A dose OF La aXador taken
at such n time would, IN all probability pre-
vent the establishment of serious disease.
Our mothers, young and old, all praise DR..
Bulls Baby syrup; for IL is the best thing for
babies while teething. Price 25 cents bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

For biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion
and constipation, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. one
a dose. MTuSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

DO.R RENT-IN MARIETTA, PAL
~ Large Building, all on one floor, suitsl
gf packing tobacco, foundry, or the manu-
WrS. OF hollow-warc. The building was
merry crccted for the manufacture Of hollI
waty bat has been used for the past tws3
yea6 - tobacco warehouse. IL IL the nj
sSnc, ouiiainE for the purposes named, |,
HEtsENER 4 HALDEMAN,
.-... Executors Of A. Collins estate,
d'-ud Marietta, n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-16

THE Reading Herald publishes twenty
eight page industrial edition. ably review
ing the industries and enterprises Of its
home.