davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31

i,en that the hope OF the future rests.
They are essential 10 the uphuilding and
progress of the New South. Nh MtD0N
AID has wisely trained up ia sons 10 his
own calling and they have lucrative 20
tiOnS in other cotton mills. .iR BHA NcH
is so we'll pleased with the success of this
Cotton Mill that he has, as before stat, d.
added more spindles He says that vii
son needs ) more factories to convert he
cotton made in the county into y::~ns,
Warps, aud faorips, and asks she C.,RoNl-
Gle 10 say so to lis readers.
THE WILSON IRON WoRES.
This enterprise deserves prominent men
tiou among Wilson's industries, Ii was
established about tea years az, by NH L
A WAINWRIGHT. Upon his neu1h il VA
purchased by Messrs MUKnAl < BE>TpH
two practical and industrious mach7u'StS
Some II M hs ago it was sold 20 PA>tHALL
Bros who are enterpriSlng - .rti' .s en-
ers"tie and industrious. Ihey cave the
best aashlnery thai Is, natit ana IRE !ifred
up TO Do all work il their IN a. wall IL;
ii can be done il Eastern Nor 4 Carolina
Iheir chief business is il el4iri1g ma
chiuery and implements. T.. make .
Cotton Press which has The h3sh 5. en-
dorSements Of practlC7i iatne:-- /, j. t!'e-
best Press of lis kind in the .utt and i
a perfect gem. It onl., has one baud to
run If whil2 others us, tHo . IL, clutch
Motion can be reverted by Slipping belt
They also manufao' IRE Cotton! seed Crush
ers and keep on hand Engines anf 3
lerS. This is one of the most usetul .u
terpri>es in Wilson and one that is appre
ciated The CHRONICLE wishes PASCHALL
Bros. AL that large measure Of suc> ess
they deserve
MANUFAC'TORN
There are plenty of farmer NhO 10 not
believe they can raise as good crops with
any other plows as we'll as with those made
at this old and reliable factory. 1t is near
ly as old as the town having been started
by Mr.. ALBERT FARMER before the war
Just after the war Mr. T. A WAINWRIGHT,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

There is but one Real Estate Agency in
Wilson. 1t is carried on by @. G. DANIELS,
editor of the Advance. Real estate in aud
near Wilson is neither very high nor very
low, and there is very little on the market
Good and desirable property brings good
prices. MR.. DANIELS has some bargains
which he is offering now One is a yalua
BILE never failing water power on Content
nea Creek, five and half miles from Will
son, with saw mill, cotton gin, and grist
mill-One run of corn and one of wheat.
There is a farm of l5j acres and two com
Portable dwellings attached to the place
at will be sold" says the Real Estate
Agent, "at figure that will surprise any
one" He has other bargains in real estate
which will be made known on application.
lSketch of Wilson Continued on 3 Page |
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31

along other lines which will give ample re-
turn for money and brains and skill. AL
ready company has been formed to es
tablishing Canning Factory and they are
in correspondence with practical man to
take charge of it. Other enterprises are
in contemplation. There is abundant
room for profitable investment for outside
capital, as we'll as home capital.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31
THE BRIGGS HOTEL.

Wilson has large and handsome brick
hotel-a credit and ornament to the town.
1t was built and is conducted by Mr. B.
F. BRIGGS No town in the State of the
hotel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31
BANKING HOUSE or BRANCH 90.

~,
li'.S bau ;, was me 5rporated ~ the zen
81 AoScihtHN 81 1908 ana - therefore p
tne sense o. Incorporation new banking
houSe but It Is Lew only III tins sense.
FOR more Than dozen years Mr.. Branch5
mercantile house has condt cted large
p'ilh hlnS "u9lfrNS' ih"nSA Mr.. BrancA
h''9 'dilt az tN3,'ili btlh ulIdlhS aAt
StPar''tr" ms bahN'l@ .'",lI - from his
othef Narl"uS enterprises, tne Banking
mouse oI b't"ci N 20, Whtn II opened
l'S "o"f3 lh 'He heW balidi4a ~t2fteh with
- li,I l"i ~ D''Si.i "'iCii' informed
:. '"u"' 10y. vaH'1- ~ = 0,ale hth r,
W." 49, ~ ~ ''5' I'm! N'Hti@'
1 ? '''''''eI InA@ ','i'a N"afa
"l1' @no Piu' IiDa l"i d ''bitu '."h 2! olU9,-
~ ~ i',l':',l ~ TT :, 'lS 20 'i't
lii..'t"' '?',''.,.' +" N'oS9 ''dGt0
oi .oo' III me i-JS1'i1 'uii HH'1 on ~"
MUSINGS W nave alft'N% fc'tfred zen.
hail'tS aoNahc'd year prevents hiS tak-
llS %h9 "c'i!h pat III u" nl"hHgcm' III OF
we 'di'h M,. a iI'ehC", VINO ls,ailt ltleuSh
~ ~ - ~ !" ~ EiN,7 hilhSHt fHat
I'V, tno l'H"''", an" lHitc'"f 81 iiilS
i''nh' Is nS.' I'VE 81 ~ ~ count ne
was euuca1e" at trinity N"ii"ge ana pc1of"
NC ".'ali'eu ms malofl,y Went INTO the
war III lSI ne moved TO Wilson and
commenced merchandising ana bullt up
one OF the largest estaDiiahinentS III las
TERN Nortn oaroilha. lie, WIN TWO part
ners, continues the mercantile business OF
Wnlcn we speak elsewhere tie also Owls
nve- -seVentns OF the stock IN the Wilson Cot
ton Mills OF Whlch ne was President when
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31

Inc town Is especially fortunate in its
banking facilities. There are two hanks
| the oldest being
LIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
WILSON.
This excellent bank was first oroani7ad
III 1874 under the State law. Mr.. w u
hountree was President; Geo. w. B,onut
Vlce-Presdent; and A L. Rouutree Cash
Ter. The Cashier resigned after a few
months to go into business in New York
and MIR. John Hutchinson, of New Rerno
VINO had enjoyed large experience in the
oanklng business, was elected Cashier
Mr. Hutchinson had been Discount CIerk
IN the Merchants Bank of New Berne and
Teller IN the Bank of Commerce in the
same city. He had also, before MOVING to
Wilson, been connected with the banking
house of K. H. Rountree & Co. man Of
the highest Christian chamberlain elder
IN the Presbyterian church. combining
ripe experience and excellent business ca
paclty with an untiring industry, he has
continued in the Bank from November
1874. He enjoys the entire confidence of
the business community and the yearly
growing esteem of the stockholders in the
Bank whose interests he promotes with in
telligent zeal
On the 9th of February the Comptroller
OF the Currency granted the application
previously made, and the Bank became
the First National Bank of Wilson. It's
pald up capital was and is $j1 900. In
ioI! PRESIDENT Rountree moved to Nor
folk and Mr.. Frank W. Barnes was elect
ed President. He has since held the posi-
tion. tie Is one of the most successful
hnanclers IN Wilson and makes prudent
ana wise President. Mr. Barnes is a largo
planter and owns and operates with profit
several valuable farms. He is an authori-
ty on finance and farming. Withal he is
man of such character as to have in no
ordinary degree the confidence and esteem
OF the people. He served as Captain dur
ing the war. He is public spirited, liber-
al, generous, and as genial a gentleman as
one meets with in a life time With All
his other good qualities not the least is
that he Is an ardent and jealous Demo
crat and contributes largely 20 the Demo
cratic victories for which Wilson is famous.
lie is one OF the owners of the Atlantic
Hotel. Morehead City. Mr. f A. Wood
ard, Vice President of the Bank, a promi-
cler, as well as an excellent lawyer The
Directors are men of probity and business
Judgment. The business of the Bank has
steadily grown since its Organization. An
inspection of the books discloses the fact
that the increase of business The past year
over he previous year is UPWARDS of p
per cent Stock in this Banh is at a pre-
mlum-in fact those who own it value it
so highly that it cannot be Had. 1t pays
dividend Of per cent and has s., ,227 9;i
of undivided profits and a 81 plus fund of
$4,000 Its surplus and undivided prof
its amount to $25, 221. .93- or one half of
the capital of the Bank II his is as re
markable a il is a gratifying showing
Tie ot her is the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-05-31
IT'S BANKING FACILITIES.

The town is especially fortunate in its
banking facilities. There are two banks
the oldest being
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
WILSON,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25
MORNING APPEAL.
WEDNESDAY. I. DECEMBER IS
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Nevada never saw the time when
1t had any right to be merrisr on
Christmas than today. A glance
On the unbroken line of white.
stretching on every side, and the
the billows and drifts OF snow piled
mp in the mountains ought to bring
oy and gladness to every heart.
This 10 indeed q regular typical
old fashioned Christmas such as we
used to look forward to in child
hood. 1t is the sort of Christmas
that ID complete and rounded out in
all its surroundings slthengh it 10
well enough to state right here for
the benefit of children, that if the
snow keeps coming down much
heavier. it will be hard for Santa
Claus to wade about with very
heavy packs on his back.
Santa Claus is liable to be block
aided almest any time in such .
storm a. this and be obliged to
tighten his load. But the best gifts
Of all that be lavislles upoa nevada
il the big storm which il dropping
millions of wealth, over the tacs Of
The State and accompanying it by
weather that will hold it fast until
wanted. 4-. 49,.
60 let us Oil the wassail bowl and
plant the Christmas tree, send
greeting and presents to defiant
frisnds and turn loose the song ssd
revel. Some tines. Christnas
comes with dull care and hard
lines ana dali prospects Of future
prosperity, but in 1882. it has come
with . face smiling with good cheer
- everybody and q promise to tho
whole State Of nunberless blessings
for the coming year.
There will be no paper published
frsa this Office tomorrow and tho
APPEAL wishes all its readers .
Merry Christmas in the true sense
Of the term. y ~r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25
A man writes that he can swea

A man writes that he can swear
in seven different Languages. He
says his style of delivery is effective.
and he can swear the smoothest
and vilest Of any man in the swear
istic Geld. He wants to hire out to
compositors On large dailies, and
claims that in ten hours he can do
al their swearing for . week with
his tongue tied behind hin. Give
him . call and listen to his blue
edged words of inspired eloquence.
Grass Valley Things.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25

The Pamlics-Gsrrissn suit. il at
last decided. Judge Rising has
filed his decision, and it il for the
the Pamlico COMPANY. fanf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25
lOTS.

Men who wait for dead mems shoes
generally find them worn out when
they get them.
A Little Footstep LADY visito r
Ito little boy whose mother has been
ilD--Georgie, is your mother any bet
teri Georgie---Yes, mama; but she
can't walk around above a whisper.
When Dom Pedro of Brazil lay sick
unto death in Italy, not very long ago,
he told his nurse one morning that he
had had q dream. ~An old man
came to me-" said Dom Pedro, and in
. most earnest way informed me that
should lose my crown before lost
my life
A West Vsrginia man has patented
n invention for making houses with
out the use of nails.
p. T. Barnum Is determined to re-
turn from Europe with title. The
fact that Thomas A. Edison Is an
italian Count has excited Mr. Bar
NUNS ambition. He has the greatest
show on earth to be gratified in this
aspiration.
A little boy in Akron Ohio, who was
proud of his latest acquisition sur
prised his mother by saying "I'm go
ing outdoors to show God my rubber
boots"
Mrs. Cleveland is having her por-
trait painted by Washington artist
It Is said that the picture will be pre-
senteo to the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Queen of Italy is growing stout,
to her great distress. She has several
times tried to become a vegetarian in
hope of reducing her weight, but Is
too fond of good living to persevere
in such a course.
Mrs Mater-I wonder what makes
that dog 20 afraid of me. He always
acts as If he thought i was going to
half kill him. Little Daughter
dess he's seen you pankin me-"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25

The train did not arrive yester-
DAY until after 5 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-12-25

Men who wait for dead mems shoes
generally find them worn out when
they get them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Ancient Delphi, and for this purpose Il
asks for the above contribution in order
To compensate the inhabitants u k0stri
for the ground 70 be excayated. whose
houses now occupy the site Of the ancient
city. The institute undertakes this work
to recover what may nov be fo0nd Of the
remains Of depths ancient greatness, 70
assn rtain all that may now be ascertsined
concerning the character of its famous
buildings, TO collect fragments Of the
works Of art which lie buried In the soil,
70 g1tlser the Inscriptions with which its
walls were covered, and TO gain all possible
knowledge concerning the daily life Of
the now lost people
We do not know that there are many
In Maine who will want To aid 10 this I'm
deri aking But the work IA one which Is
In 40 high degree honorable % american
enterprise AID American scholarship, that
xe have given the above outline Of IL, in
the hope th..t IL may Ind interest among
that small number Of our readers who re-
tain their feryor IN those Homeric studies
which possibly were the delight Of youth.
Particular. Of thi. enterprise, 80 credit
able Ia an age Of great investineDts in
stocks and lands, may be obtained by adj
DIRE. sing the Secretary, Mr.. William G.
f.awtop, Cambridge, Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
Lessons Of the Strike /.

The silence Of the Democratic press on
the London strikes, "a We remarked
yesterday, carries its own les
son. Had thi, great London strike occur
red in this country tariff reform" Demo
erats uouId have hoisted the free-trsde
color. IN the face and eyes Of the kepub-
Iican party and laid the blame for the loss
Of wage. by the working men and the
consequent suffering Of their families, the
Inconvenience to the public and any riot
tous demonstrations that might occur at
the door Of American protection. DO our
Democratic friends have any sort OF
interest to find out how IL !. possible for
strike Of such mighty proportions as that
now In progress 10 London can gain such
tremendous force, and that within the
boundaries Of the happy land OF free
trader II 40, let them bear In mind that
the real facts Ia the case are simply these.
II the Democrats had been successful last
year In misleading the people by their
frec-tra,ie sophistry, instead OF this strike
being At the present time In London It
would have existed In America, as the
English dock hands would have been too
busy shipping the products OF their
pauper-paid labor to our shores
to have had any time to strike.
And would even Democrats Ike such a
condition o! American society as that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
More Bonds Every Day.



Three million eight hundred and TWEEN
ty-one thousand dollars more Of govern
nent tours were offered to Secretary
Window and accepted Thursday at his
standing bid Of l2s. The anxious gentle
men, who held the bly, block Of bonds,
have learned that Mr.. Window can be
firm In His determination not to sacrifice
the public money ncedlessIy. The pur-
chase Of 81, 50O, 900 on Monday, s5,OOO,000
on Tuesday, and 3, sss 900 Wednesday,
including s67 500 Of the four aud halls
ut 1864, releasing altogether nearly sl0,-
OO0, 600 Of money, will keep the loan mar
ket easy for some days.
but even when Secretary Window :
wisdom, flrnncss and integrity have thus
been vindicated the Mugwump press
seems unable or unwilling to be fair to
him. The Times Thursday gave him a
trcacherous stab In the back in headline
announcing that he seemed disposed To
"stand by Wall street" the impression
conveyed being that he was moving in
sympathy with the spectators. 1t looks
to everybody else IA II the Secretary, in
stead OF going to Wall street, had made
Wall street come to him, while he reliev-
ell the legitimate business interests Of the
country.
II would be hut simple justice for the
Mugwump aud Democratic organs to hd
nit that the administration Is handling
the finances Of the country admirably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

The Milwaukee Encampment has been
success In every particular. In num-
her aud ar,lor and display it may have
had equal but no superior demonstration.
Every year finds veterans gone from the
ranks aud all who gather show, in whit
ment, that time ia telling upon their vital
ity aud strength. Hut in patriotic devo-
ton to country aud in the emotions allied
to com radeshp and in the enduring nur-
ture of their memory of the great service
they rendered 10 the land during the civil
struggle there il no abatement.
The unanimous election Of Gen. Russell
A. Alger as COMMANDMENT Chief Of the
Grand Army is n pleasant and well merit
ed compliment to n gallant soldier Cen
Algcr was one OF Sberidan's dashng OIL
Senator Logan. Ia the last National cam.
paign he WAS a prominent candidate FOL
the Republican nomination for the Presi'
dency. Gen. Alger Is "A gentleman of the
most generous instincts and has always
taken deep interest In everything per.
tanning to the welfare of the old veterans
who have honored themselves in honor.
Ing him.
The addresses made before the Eucamp
ment by Gen. sherman, have in them the
old enthusiasm Of war days, and every
h. 81 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Tie removal by Vermont farmers from
lands which have been owned by them OF
their ancestors for many years is not in all
instances because of poorness of sell, or in.
ability to make a living by cultivating it.
They have made money enough to live on in
comfort and ease in the neighboring villages
the young folks do not care to stay at home
having been educated at college or high
school. and they sell out, and move away.
The purchaser is often a neighboring farm.
er who has prospered, aad using machinery
nov cultivates two farms, leaving The old
buildings on one of them unoccupied. and
giving an appearance of decay TO the neigh
borbood. The same is true of many old
farms in this State-they have been do bled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
Explorations In Ancient Greece.

The Archaeological Institute Of Anne rica,
which has now been organized for ten
years, is engaged In explorations, uaearth-
ings aud discoveries In the field Of CLASH
cal archaeology, most of Its work having
been done through the agency OF the
American school of Classical Studies at
Athens, Greece, through the protection of
the Grecisn government. The Association
Is managed by one of the most learned
boards Of distinguished American scholars
and scientists. which ever gave its in-
flucnce to any similar undertaking. Among
the names Of its managing board are,
Charles Elliot Norton, Martin Drummer, one
Of Bcston's leading mer hants. Stephen
Salisbury Of Worcester. member Of the
American Antiquarian Society, Francis
PArkman. the historian, Joseph ". Hsr-
per Jr., Russell Sturgis. and President
Daniel c. Gilman OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity-names well known in the highest
realms Of American scholarship.
This lastisute has undertaken the rails
ing Of ss5,O00 ameag the wealthy philan-
thropists Of America for the purpose of
investigating the remains at Delphi, one
Of the most celebrated places in the Hell
lanic world. which is now occupied by
the modern town of kostri, which has 4
population Of about six hundred. Here
was situated the oracle of Apollo; and as
early as $50 wears before Chris I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

A. will be seen by our advertising columns
that famous play The World" will appear
at Granite Hall mex, Wednesday evening.
The Cincinnati Inquirer speaks of them as
follows:
Without the stage effect produced by the
scenery with which il was presented last
night. II would be an ordinary stock play.
With il, it 10 one Of the most intensely thrill
ling dramas presented here in long time.
The realistic sinking of the ship in the sec
ond act vfought the audience up to pitch
which was only relieved when, in the raft
scene, In the next act. sail 10 discovered,
and, after the ship, despite the
agonized efforts Of the occupants OF
the raft, has apparently passed.
pun Of smoke 10 seen to issue from her
bulwarks and the report Of = signal gun 10
heard, and 10 greeted with an involuntary
'shous Of applause by the excited spectators.
These are supplemented by several other
sexikiDS scenes In the succeeding acts,
prominent among which 10 the moving
panorama with the silent rover on the
ike and the stationary lunar orb shining
benignsntly down in the 9Th act.
Ths troupe 10 above the ordinary.
The Postage Stamp company appears a
0saaits Hall ssxt Sasssday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth BY
your liver. when the organ Is out Of order Amops
these distress in the right side and through tbs
right shoulder blade, ysliowness Of the skin snf
eyebais, farred tongue, sour breath. sick hesda he
aud, above all. irreguarify of the bowels 1hs
mercy you extend 10 the afflicted organ Is wisely
shown by q promp; course of medication with Hos
tet'ers Stomach Btters. most genial Of alternatives
aud the hepaiic gland early reciprocates the de
served attention BY resuming its secretye functions
actively and regularly. Among the accompany fns
good results are renewed digestion, freedom from
hesdsches. and resumption Of activity of the bow
els. All bilious symptoms disappear and appet.ts
aud sleep improve sBenefcent the effects Of the
Bitters in malarial disea p. kidney disorder. rhea
matte ailInen ts and neryousnes-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Hon. Fred'k Robe, Master of the Maine
State Grange has held that position for foul
terms of two years each--longer than it has
ever been held before by any State Master
since the Order was established in Maine A
new choice will be made at the annual meet
ing of the Grange in December next, and
this will no doubt fall upon Hon. Ruff:
Prince, the present popular Overseer, the
second highest Office in the State Grsage
Mr. Prince is now President of the State
Agricultural Society, has been member Of
the Board of Agriculture, is q gentleman OF
sterling qualities. a stsunch Republican, and
will make splendid State Master. We
hope there will not be single dissenting
vote at the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
DRAPERIES.

Lace for 8 rs
Madras, very pretty 2.75
TurcOman, neat 1926
Chenille, extra $50
These last are worth sl2 pair.
Our Specially in Lace Drapery il at
1928. 1t IL a leader there's no mistake,
but 90 Drapery suits good many
folks quite nicely.
1t will pay you to spare a couple Of
hours to drive into Gardiner and visit the
Coliseum Building. More goods there
than at any store In your Section. Prices
always low but the record Is going to be
broken this time.
You can save quite n lot by making
your purchase just now because we want
room for Fall goods.
You might as well save dollar or two
when you can.
Our terms. the same as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Mr. Luke Hilton of Fairfield is actively at
located in or near Waterville. He has al
really been assured the product of $50 cows.
which is about half the number necessary to
warrant the beginning Of operations. He
fl els confident that enough can be secure
with little effort. meeting of farmers
who may desire to furnish cream will be
called soon and definite proposals and ar
rangements made. Mr.. Hilton thinks his
section of the State one of the best localities
for butter factory, in which he is correct.