davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
kISoELLAkEuus

GOG Sslk- naHt lal a. read the fo.i estate
adfersisea Sos sAip Ia another eel1i.4ii -
H- i hihse3.
lUA eALr Al a llAheAlA- Two siiieuaia
i-ataHEt thCIfN ssliatetN, eNhtAit4Hf az
touts ofa4saflfd sod type neurls flre hlso
tae saea eRee ctsrs uat "a theni ies eAssiae
uas. h- =. hsltsasr. learis ~ ~
<NflLA froia -i0 fiIlh ate.. Monday csfn-
- lag 3lHi, "a. "a trn ,A4.fid fnahe. hAeif'cf
brake haa nsrn removed asI ilitkti thrclt re
Nbtris. wneh haa tcsn painted hi.isA INK
liltrIek saaaie Nifh ths Aaiau Perry iltr
l.ey. STAMPED en IA unatralag- Aes isefe.ta
iri iuraius Ahe haut. nI auk liiiaiitai itft tttat
1911 lead 81 lls recovery. wlH be literally &C.
Nardod ns calling Ai ia iiih ave -
AMATFDR PHOTOGRAPHERS rpi your
a printing deue a s4.i-soll q. ius Aaufot 81
4e
lhEAr elaifsosanl and fortune teller. Ans.
~ EtltfI 81 ~t Paul. ens 81 fhr uuef Niafi
known .iftH reliable rlaifNnEauto fh lftr world
IS ln tife city iar a fsW daNs- i-ilt ttiis past.
prs-.s ut sf futurs, wiN pilns back thv parted
husband nr lover VIII eAaf i-iiirc q" ertiic
family Ularris uf mooney reminded can also
e.iil,,, Speedy marriages has charms lol good
luek. nftais evil Influence. ssiu give iitsi Of
ference d. rsard 90 above statements. An
business confidential. Once hours frun g a. IH.
a. b.. m. Mrs Eckeri. Clarendon Hotel.
taual- IT
MAGNETIC healing and ciari riyoyaui slftines.
II 80 :. Dit steer "a eaitby ave. n a. Tres,
WANTED -Egery consumer of stove oasa-
W Ane 10 know tial am selling stove 9as
oilnc. ln amy quantity. az cents. delivered 30
any part of the city. r. g. Lliinwood irie-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

OK S4LE- nant fali a. read the ical estate
s.dffr8isea lof sRiu Ia AnolAer eelalslh -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

NNiNTED-You man with sDl 90 So to
~ 10 take Interest in and manage profit
able bus ness out of city; good salary parfic
uarS. Davis 4 1"st. - Monroe. j..
k,ANrED-Man with small capital. rare
chance; investigate. DAVIS 4 Jost. -
Monroe ST Isg
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan DailIes Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

kzzs11sscss. DsArIs- cnsr.s. kxrEzss 80
rssasss1ls h8ss1 aslssNs easg - -
AA1z Paf4ai.a rl fsa o4szz -
THE TElEeaAa PUBLISHING COMPANY
FubglsA-rs. ssraaa ka.pi4ss ni~h-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
WAgTED- TO RENT.

tIANTED-DeS room In an Office with use
" OF telephone: state terms and location.
Address ~. tuis Office. l,s
"a ANiED-Ausust J. house of OF rooms
" Ia respectable neighborhOod must have
good water; rent low, and within 80 minutes
walk ui llur0n-st Address. with fun partic
ulars, F. K. ). Eiiwood. Grand Rapids Mattress
Co., city Is5
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

Unitsa Press Reports. Prompt zaa Earif
Csiissr, Al ths Local NS~s. aad the
Cssaas.t ADD Mozt PLAINLY Printed sapss
saellsnsd is Orand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
WAITED TO BUY.

tVANTrD-IO buy house with modern i'm.
w proycments in good locality. Mariindaie
y Andre, q Mlddicomb Building. Is6
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06
BUsINEsS CHAKCEs

| o.Vf-A canasy bird. beautiful singer. Finder
A viii please leave the sa.ne a. Hilton
Place, and receive ieWard IS
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

AANTEb-Room and board ia private fam
" lily IOT gentle nan and vile; central l0ca
tion. Address. stating terms. etc. c. Icle-
gram Herald 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-06

" AN IT'D Every CONSUMER "i stove esnn-
W hne 10 know thaf J am selling stove 9as
oiIne. ln aly quantity, az g cenis. delivered 20
any part a. lhe city. r. q. LllInwood. Itie-
f So Hfffs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

THE Wilmington Star has entered on a
new volume 1t twinkles brightly always
and is welcome visitor to our sanctum
It is the witty paper of the State press.
and some of its humor deserves t. live
We give just few of the Stars bright
sayings in support OF this statement
Rev Edward Wilson, coiored, applied
for some ice cream at an ice cream saloon
II Decatur, Ill. That's a good Repu bli-
can state, but he couldn't get it They
didn't make any black ice cream IN that
shop.
The Asheville Citizen protests against
describing lynching as a changing bee. "
1t is rather an excess of levity, but still a
Hanging bee" is better than being
hanged.
Malone complains that his friends are
ostracised at Virginia watering places
This Is a mistake At these places Ma
homes friends are generally found sweep
ing around, toting plates, &c
Pennsylvania COW killed herself few
days ago eating pie. Russell Harrison
had four kinds of pie when he dined with
Queen Victoria, and it didn't even make
him sick.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
The ID. NJ. Il : Il. X.
Huntington News.l

Last Friday the incorporators and
stockholders of the Danville, Mebane &
Southern Railroad met at Mebane, N c.,
the following incorporators present: S. b.
Adams. ). J. Crawford, f. G. Murray, w.
E White, J NJ. Neal, S IL. Webb, Root.
Bingham and d. A. White, and thirt:
stockholders, in all representing 1877
shares The meeting was called to order
at O'Clock and Maj. Bingham elected
Chairman and S. f. WoOdson Secretary.
After a great deal of stirring talk on the
railroad question, the following Board of
Directors was elected: Z. B. Withers and
J. N. Neal, OF Danville; S. B. Adams, L.
NJ. Neal and B. s. Graves, of Yanceyville;
J. W. Lea, B J. Williamson and W. E.
White, of Alanauce. and H. A. London,
of Cuatham. Maj J. W. Lea was elected
Chairman till President can be elected.
and W. E. White, Secretary ana Treas
urer. The road will run from Danviile
via Yanceyville and Anderson's Store,
along the Eastern end of Alamance via
Pleasant Grove, Mebane, Swepsonville,
Saxapahaw and Oaks, across Orange to
Pitsboro, 6S miles, where it connects
with the SeabOard Air Line.
The way is an excellent one, through a
fine country, and our people will take
great interest in it as it will give us North
ern and Southern connection as we will
show later.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
PRECEDENT IN THE NAGLE
CASE.
IStatesviIle Landmark

[Statesville Landmark.
Nagle, the deputy marshal who shot and
killed ex-Judge Terry in California few
weeks ago, for slapping the face of Justice
Field, has been discharged on his own re-
cognizance after hearing upon writ of
habeas corpus The law as laid down by
the Judge who heard the case, to the effect
that wherever judge of the Supreme
Court is, there court is in session, sounds
a little novel, but there is precedent IN
North Carolina for such a ruling. 1t is
stated that in a county town II. this State
where Judge Cloud was once holding
court, a man appeared with performing
bear and His Honor adjourned court and
went with the multitude to the bear show.
A drunken fellow stepped on His Honor's
corn and His Honor expostulated with
him in his most vigorous style, upon
which the drunken man cursed His Honor
and called him names. His Eonor had
him hauled up for contempt Of court,
when his counsel raised the point that the
charge would not lie for the reason that
the court was not in session at the time of
the alleged indignity. His Honor told
him that that court was at all times
subject OF contempt, and sent the offender
TO Jail 1t is rather rough on the latter to
institute any sort of comparison between
Judge Cloud and Judge Field, and this
home spun story lis but light thing to
be vouched in 80 serious a matter, but yet
1t expresseth we'll the deformity."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.
[StateSville Landmark. I


The following paragraph is from a re-
cent issue of the Central Methodist, Of
Cattlesburg, Ky:
''The many friends of Jesse Eastwood,
who has been unable to walk from nerv-
BUSINESS for many years. will be glad to
learn that he has been granted a pension
of seventy-two dollars per month. the
back pay amounting to ten thousand four
hundred and fittytwo dollars and thirty
cents He is one of the cleverest men in
this community, and the money thus re
ceived will be wisely used"
And that's the way the money goes.
Back pay amounting to ten thousand four
hundred and fifty-two dollars and thirty
cents-an Independent fortune. Interest
at eight per cent. on this amount, in
round numbers eight hundred and forty
dollars comfortable living for anybody.
But not only this: a monthly payment of
seventy two dollars for the balance of his
natural life, and it is doubtful if Jesse
made an average of twenty five dollars
per months when in his most robust
health certain it is that many excellent
and deserving men are working hard. liv
ing and supporting families on this
amount Add together Jesse's monthly
pension payment and the interest on his
back pay at eight per cent. and you will
find that he has the very comfortable in
come of seventeen hundred and four dol
lars per annum, with nothing to do but
clip off his coupons and write his name
once q month across the back of his DeD-
sion check. A soft snap for Jesse very
soft snap. True, he is unable to walk"
but he doesn't need to-he can afford to
ride. 1t is pleasing to note that this good
fortune has befallen lone of the cleverest
men in the community" But Jesse should
not suffer himself to become possessed of
the idea that he has a monopoly of clev-
erness he lives under lone of the clever
est" governments under the sun, not to
say the clevere>t.
Verify. patriotism is profitable, and
hurrah Tor the old flag and pension!
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
THEY DIE OF OLD AGE.
The Health Exhibit of the County of
PasquOtank, Where the BullfrOgs
Jump From Bank to Bank.
[Cor. E. City Economist

[Cor. E. City Economist
Chas. Whitehurst lived in upper Pas
quotank county near the "Great Dismal
swamp He was small farmer and
worked at hard labor on his place, trim
ming reedy ditch banks few weeks be-
fore his death which occurred in 1887 or
1888 at 96 years. Lemmy Sawyer lived
in the same neighborhood, just over the
line in Camden county. and died within a
few days Of his friend Whitehurst at the
age Of 81 Both were farmers, lived
near the great Juniper Swamp and both,
We think, worked more or less in the
swamp. Enoch Ferebee, grandfather of
our esteemed townsman, E. F. Lamb.
lived most of his life near the Canal,
which was prof and surveyed by g.
Washington. through the Great Dismal
Swamp, which binds on and lies partly in
Pasquotank county. He lived beyond so
and finally died from the effects of the
war, and probably from malaria contract
ed in the county of Granville, N c., where
he had been refugee in Oxford, during
the war. When he was some 60 years and
lived near the juniper water canal above
mentioned, he said when he felt unwell
he would take his shingling tools, go into
the juniper swamp at work, and be well
in day or two."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
The Cotton Plant.
charleston News and Co

charleston News and Courierl
Over nine pages of recent number of
the German scientific journals is devoted
to review or resume of report by Prof.
Milton Whitney, of the South Carolina
University, on some investigations on the
relation of different soils to heat and
moisture and their influence on the
growth and ripening of the cotton plant
The investigation included study of the
root system of the cotton plant, and, al
though incomplete, merely recording the
work of single year, it contains matter
of considerable interest to our practical
cotton planters, as we'll as to scientific
men.
1t is gratifying to know that the work
of our experiment stations is being re-
cognized abroad, and especially in Ger
many, which has for SO long time led
the world in all matters pertaining to the
advancement of the science of agriculture
The report was issued while Prof Whit
ney had charge of the experiment farm in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
A Sound Legal Opinion.
Rainbridoe Munday. Esq. &c

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used
Ny brother also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as we'll
as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequalled. Price soc. and 81. at
Lee, johnson & Co.'S.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

to make his fortune, and failing, was seek
ing to end his existence. The other, an
Englishman, who gives his name as Ten
DERDEN, though that is not his sirname,
sought to get out of the world by suicide
because be had much money which brought
him no pleasure but much trouble. They
become fast friends. after eating Il dinner,
described SO as to make your mouth wa
ter, (pald for of course by the English
NAM in cafe where one eats at a table
beneath portrait of ''tempestuous SALvI-
nj, who glares down upon you from the
wall in 'front.'" pictures of GARABALDI
MARIO, CAMPANINI, and 1.-TWO counterfeit
a girl of sixteen, when. as a rising star,
she twinkled just above the lorson; the
other showing her gazing serenely from a
window, world renowned and more or less
married" Then each tells his story. The
upshot of it is that the Englishman goes
with the young Virgnian to the farm home
in the Old Dominion. The farm is mort
gagged and WILLIS his mother and beau
tiful sister, from having been rich and
living luxuriously, find themselves very
poor. The Englishman, pretending to be
acting for friend, takes up the mortgage
and ch 4rges only per cent, and begins to
learn farming with the young Vlrginian.
He also teaches the sister, who is a very
beautiful Southern girl there are none
like them in the wide world), music and
gives her daily lessons. She, unwilling to
give no instruction in return, teaches him
to love her, which he does in an intense,
substantial English way. The young lady
learns her own lesson gets head over
heels in love- There are charming love
SCENES which steal over ones senses in
most delicious sort of way, and humorous
scenes and incidents which make you
double yourself up with laughter. The
end comes with big old fashioned cole
Virginny' wedding which is described by
Mr.. DABNEY with zest. Heis when writ
ing of old times and old pleasures in Vir-
glnia, Ell rapport with his subject and
writes con amoIe The denouement when
the real name of the Englisbman is dis
closed ana II also appears that ne ls very
wealthy and has ancestral silver" in
England is made pleasant and really de-
lightful. The negro dialect is perfect
and makes up in quality what it likes in
quantity. Mr. DABNEY does not surfeit
you with it, bat gives enough to make it
a raj Virginia story. We advise our
readers to buy this book. They will like
by J B Lppencott & Co., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how good a thing it
is. If you have ever tried 1t, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the Won
derful thing about it is, that when once
gwen a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house. IL
you have never used it and should be
afflicted with cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or chest trouble, secure bottle at
once and give it fair trial. 1t is guar
anteed every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at Lee, johnson g. Co.'S.
Drug store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
A Sad Fact in the South.

Gov, Lee, of Virginia, in a recent inter-
view by the Baltimore Sun, is reported as
saying:
II am sorry to see the two races drift
ing apart in Virginia, but that is the un-
mlstakable tendency They are getting
further apart every year, and there seems
to be no hope of establishing cordial
and kindly relations between them. This
is chiefly the fault of the colored people, :"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

81 insist that the true soldier is good
citizen, and that he will be satisfied with
generous, fair and equal consideration for
those who are worthily entitled to help.
| have considered the pension list of the
Republic roll of honor, bearing names
inscribed by national gratitude, and not
by improvdeut and ndscriminate aims
giving."- GROVER CLEVELAND.
We intended using this as the text for
our editorial on the pension question last
week. The article appeared without the
text. We print it this week to add that
Mr.. CLEyELAND's statement of his view
must be finally accepted by the wisdom OF
the nation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

The PRESIDENT tried to induce MAI.
WARNER to succeed TANNER as Pension
Commissioner. He declined, saying:
Tanner knocked an end out of the
Pension Bureau, aud there is a Cone
maugh Valley flood rushing through l
am asked to stand in front of that stream
aud attempt to stem it. You can imag-
me what the result will be.
"If try to satisfy the people, will
offend the old soldiers; and if try to sat
isfy the old soldiers, l will offend the peo-
Pile The man who succeeds Tanner must
coolly and deliberately put himself for
ward as a MARTYR"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
DEsPOT WANAMAKER.
How He Punished People Who Objected
to Negro Postmaster.

to q Negro Postmaster.
WAsHINGTON, D. c., Sept 30.-Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker has issued an or
der abolishing the post-office at Luverne,
Ala Bonex, colored man, was recent
ly appointed postmaster, and the people,
it is said, showed their appreciation of him
by boycotting him in every way, and
finally in burning down an old building,
which he had succeeded, with great diff
Guilty, in securing for post-office. In
view of these facts, Mr.. Wanamaker de-
cided that the 500 inhabitants of that
place could 90 three mile for their mail
and do without post-office facilities for q
time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
Would Make More Melody.

A citizen of Wilmington has written
communication to the Star, suggesting
that Sin this day of progress and poverty
it would be we'll to sell our church bells
and give the money to the poor"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
PUT 1T TWICE.

Once for s'Howdy.dO'' and Another for
Good Bye.
[Maxton Union.
The crowd at the Fayetteville Centennial
promises to be so large we think it would
be good plan for the Executive Com nit
tee to prevent any man from shaking hands
with President Davis more than once. The
shakes will be too much for him; every
body will want to grasp his honest and
patriotic hand.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

The Governor has written Il letter to the
Solicitor of the 10th district in regard to
the lynchings at Morganton in which the
following passage occurs: You will per-
ceive by the proclamation recently issued
from this Office that the Executive stands
ready to aid you by all legal means, but
the Executive is unwilling to break the
law in order that there may be an appear
ance of speedy vindication of its outraged
majesty"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
II He Is Not, Who Is?

ISIattSVIII6 I4HNUH1HrK-I
A correspondent of the Raleigh News
and Observer says the ablest lawyer in the
State resides at Oxford, (referring to Mar
cellus V. Lanier. E,q.,) but We apprehend
that there is a mistake about it.
That's the Way to Start for a Soldiers
Home.
Mr. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, has ad-
dressed circular letter to the Jerks of
the court IN every county in the State, re-
questing them to forward him list of ex-
Confederate soldiers in the poor houses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
The Northern Problem.
bishop Newman.I

would rather thousand times be
Southerner, and have the race problem to
grapple with, than to be here in Chicago
and the North and be confronted by these
vast hordes of ignorant, uneducated for
eigners, who swarm over here to take pos
seSSOn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

Men might be better if we better deemed
Or them. The worst way to improve the
world
Is to condemn it, Men may overget
DelusiOn, not despair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
THE INDEPENDENT ORDER O1
ODD FELLOWS.

The sixty fifth annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows was recently
held in the city of Columbus, Ohio, COM
mercing Sept. 18th. The reports show
the order to be in most f1ourishing con-
dition. The increase Of membership dur
ing the year 1888 was 1880, and the
sum expended for relief during that year
81, sol $50 % The total membership on
the 1st of Janury 1889 was 6O3, ,537 and
including the members of Rebekah De-
gree lodges $50, 1877. Since 1880 the Or
der has expended for the relief of its
members $4s, 6O1, 1862. 90 1t is at the
present time the largest and strongest
secret fraternity on the continent.
North Carolina was represented by
REV. J H. GORDON, Of Raleigh; MR.. W. A.
BOBBITT, of Oxford; and r. B. KERNER,
ESQ, of Winston. Deputy Grand Sire
G. NJ. BUsBEE, ESQ, of Raleigh, who holds
the the second highest Office in the
order in the world, presided during
most of the session. The Grand Sire,
JOHN G. UNDERWOOD, was thrown from
his horse and injured, and Mr.. BUsBEE
was called upon to WELD the gavel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04

THE Lenoir Topic thinks that the courts
are not opened with prayer by preacher
because each morning, as the Judge takes
his sea- on the bench, the Sheriff con
cudes his proclamation with ''God save
the State and this honorable court" the
court is thus opened with prayer. And
when he concludes bis announcement of a
recess with the same pious ejaculation.
the court is closed with prayer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
A HIGH COMPLIMENT TO A NORTH
CAROLINA SCHOOL.

[From Texas Journal of Educa ton.
We want to say word on behalf of
private schools. The public schools have
so monopolized attention and have advanc-
ed with such rapid strides that there is an
impression that the days of the private
school are numbered. This is erroneous.
There will be reaction, and private
schools will rise to place that the public
schools can not occupy. As soon as peo-
pie demand the best in education, as they
do now in clothes, houses aud travelling
accom- modations, they will want some
thing better than any general system of
education can offer. This will be provid
ed by private enterprise. Already there
are few such institutions in our country.
Such schools as the Clara Conway 1nsti-
tute, Memphis, Tenn; the Bingham
School, N. c., and the San Antonia Acad
emy, of this State, hold a position and do
work that is beyond the reach of any pub
lie institution There will be more such
schools as these, and it will be we'll for
our public schools that it should be so,
for it will be an ideal beyond US to which
we must ever reach forward, and per-
petual stimulus to us to keep the public
schools out of the ruts of routine and red
tape.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-04
THE EDITORS DESK.
COMMENTS ON TOPICS THAT ARE
INTERESTING THE PEOPLE.

The Chronicle Expresses Its Opinion on
Passing Public Events and Questions
of Interest Now Before the People.
THE Wilmington Review says North
Carolina can challenge the world on fine
beef aud refers to Ashe county beef now
on that market which New York nor Bal
timore can beat.