davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-10
Live And Let 1.-Two.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as well as Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine nay stock and prices before
purchasing.
A penny saved is as good az apenny
earned and you can save money by pur.
chasing goods at home. I carry
large stock of seasonable goods and
will sell ut Live and Let Live prices.
lib II. CHAsh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-10
THINGS THAT wLL NOT Die.

What an glad win stay when have passed
From this dear valley Of tho world and stand
On Jon snow glirnmerinS peaks. and lingering
A backward look, and happy stretch my hand
Regretful, now the wish comes true ut lasti
Sweet strains Of music am glad will DO
Still wandering down tho wind, for men will
And think themselves from all their care set
free,
And Heaven near
When summer starr burn very still and
clear,
And waves Of sound arc swelling like tho sea.
And its good to know that overhead
Blue skies will brighten, and tho sun will
shine,
And flowers be sweet in many . garden bod.
And, all divine,
(FOr are they not o Father. thoughts of
ThineO
Earth's warmth and fragrance shall on men be
she'd
And am glad that night will always come.
flushing oil sounds, even the soft-voiced
Putting away all light from her deep dome. g.
Until are heard
In the wide starlights Stiffness unknown
words,
That make the heart ache till It ind it, homo.
And am glad that neither golden sky.
Nor violet lights that linger on the hill,
Nor oceans wistful blue shall satisfy,
But they shall I'LL,
With wild unrest and endless longing still,
The soul, whose hope beyond them all must ne
And rejoice that love shall never seem
So perfect as It ever was to be,
But endlessly that inner haunting dream
Each heart shall see
Hinted in every dawn's fresh purity,
Hopelessly Swallowed in each sunsets CLEAN.
And though warm mouths will kiss and hands
will cling,
And thought by silent thought DO understood,
I do rejoice that the next hour will bring
That for OF mood
That drives one Ike q lonely child to God,
Who only sees and measures every thing.
And It is well that when these feet have
pressed
The outward path from earth. twill not
seem sad
To them that stay; but they who love me best
Will BIO most glad
That such q long unqulet now has had,
At last, o gift OF perfect peace and rest.
Edward r. Sill. in Christian Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-10

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. 1t
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a. suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-10
Indurated Fibre Ware.

The attention Of the public is di-
rected to my new stock of Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, etc., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind Of liquid and bids fair to super
cede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
III. CHASE
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
PLEASURE AT RiCETifOND.
The Ladies will Tender a Reception
and Ball on the ISth.

Handsome invitations were received
here yesterday announcing that the la
dies of Richmond and the Resident
Maryland Association, assisted by the
Richmond military, will tender COM
plinentary reception and ball to the
visiting military and veterans at the
Richmond Theatre, Wednesday evening,
May 2Sth, 1890, the eve Of the unyeil-
ing of the Lee monument. North Caro-
lima viii be largely represented there Oh
the OCCASION The Governors Guard
will go from Raleigh. Among the off
GERS Of the General and Personal staff
who will 60 from this State. are Adit.
Gen'l Glenn, Inspector General Came
ron, Quarter Master Gen'l Olds, Asst.
Adjt. Gen'l Smith, Asst. Inspector Gen
erals Cameron and Smith, Gels. Aston
Grimes, John II Cunningham and Thos.
". Strange, the three last being the
Governors aides.
Col. Anthony, Of the Fourth, is ar
ranging to take his full regiment, and
Col Gray, Of the Third, is making the
same arrangement. Col. Gotten will
take four companies Of the First, and
three companies Of the Second regiment
will attend. All these troops will be
quartered in the big exposition building
which has been specially prepared fof
the purpose, and will be formed as q
brigade All the traops, while in Rich
mond, Will bo qua o-od and rationed
free Of Charge. 1t IS probable that the
bands Of the First and Fourth regiments
will accompany the troops. The latter
band. a very fine one, has twenty-siz
pieces. It is expected that a consIdera
BILE portion of the troops will remain il
Richmond on the 30th to participate il
the decoration ceremonies at Hollywood
at which Gov. Fove is one Of ths
speakers
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
Cattle Snow Notes.

Many Of the fuo Jersey COWS shown
were great ''pets." An evidence OF this
was the beautiful fogers which had been
woven around the necks of several Of the
handsome animals
Many remarks E8sa heard ca III sides
from visitors in pI..ise oI he beautiful
cattle. Several D her counties viii be
holding shows il less taan three wears
and then there viii be . great rivalry.
There were photographers on the
ground yesterday and they caught Va
rious scenes around the grounds and al
SO Of the parade. The pictures Of q
number Of the fine cattle were taken
singly and specially.
The Wake County Cattle Show is an
established institution. It is already
suggested that it be turned into an AM
NAL show, including swine, dogs, cats.
chickens, sheep and every domesticated
animal. 1t is further suggested that it
should be great spring fair, and should
continue three or four days. 1t may be
so next year.
'Slmon Peter was a feature Of the
| show. He is a thoroughbred Jack, Of
dimimitive proportions, but with mar
vellous ability of letting you know lie IS
there. When be arrived in the grounds
the brass band vas making music ST.
mon listened moment and then set ~
opposition. His vocal powers would
have driven Stentor 10 agonies Of envy
could Stentor have had him. Simon de-
moralized the band in no time
and conducted the music accord.
ding to his own notion, acting a.
director and orchestra both. He was the
centre Of attraction for awhile, but took
care that he had a spacious centre, fol
he danced and caTorted to his own
music and appropriated all the space he
wanted. He was the most noisy, Il am
here" obstreperous, don't care drat'
animal il the entire collection. He
pleased himself and was gloriously in
different to whether be pleased anybody
else or not.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
The Charities and corrections Confer
ence.
CECC.
Baltimore Sum-

Seldom indeed has a more representa-
tive body convened in Baltimore. The
delegates, who have come from all parts
Of the country to devise ways and means
for rendering more systematic aid to
distressed fellow creatures, are IN the
front rank Of their professions, aud are
persons whose names are familiar in
almost every town and city from tne
Atlantic 10 the pacific. Among them
are Mrs. Tnos. 4. Hendricks, widow Of
ex Vice-President Hendricks, and Mrs.
Claire A. Walker, Of Indiana. Both Of
hese distinguished ladies are trustees
of the Indiana State prison for women,
and of the Inlil "a reform school for
girls. The institutions named are
managed entirely by women, and
their success has been remarkable.
The only institution III America similar
to these is the Sherborne prison of Mas
sachusetts. Among other notable per-
sons present are the Rev. O. G. McCul-
loch, pastor Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church Of Indianapolis 7. j.
Charlton, superintendent Of the Boys
Reform School OF Plainfeld, Ind, which
10 oAS " U.O FCiJ VI o. u ito hl1C III
America; Alexander Johnson, secretary
Of the Indiana Board Of State Charities /;
General Brinkernof', WHO introduced
the parole system il the Ohio peniten-
tiary, which is considered by the prison
| authorities Of Ohio as the greatest single
| thing in the way Of prison reform that
has ever been tried in their State.
Judge Macarthur, Of washington; Miss
| Clara Barton, president Of the American
| Association of TIE Red Cross; Alexan-
der Graham Bell, inventor Of the tele-
phone, and DR.. ". W. Godding, super
intendent Of the Government Hospital
| for the Insane.
North Cardinals delegates are Rev
B. F. Dixon, D. D., Oxford Col. P. F
Falson, Raleigh; E. Burke Haywood
Raleigh; Col. W. J. Hicks, Raleigh; DR.
J. f. Miller, Goldsboro; J. H. Mills, Or
phanage, Thomasville; DR.. 2. L. Muir
ply, Morganton; Rev. E. A. Osborne
Charlotte; Rev. J. Rumple, d. D., Sails
bury; Dr.. W. r. Wood, Raleigh.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
CONSOLIDATION.
TFOrt Worth Democrat

GU w Orlu
The Farmers Alliance and State
Wheel Meet and Unite Their Forces.
The State Agricultural Wheel of Texas,
and the Farmers Alliance Of this State
consolidated yesterday, and now there
is only one organization in Texas in the
interest Of the agriculturist.
A meeting was held il this city yes
terday for the purpose Of consolidation,
and the magnates of both farmers or
CARNATIONS were represented. There
were present: Hon. L. L. Polk, Of Raj
eigh, n. c., who is president Of the Ma
tional Alliance; j. D. Fields, Of Aus
tin, who is president CT the State Al
lance; Z. J. Kendrick Of Waco, who is
chairman Of the State executive com
mittee. The State agricultural wheel OF
Texas was represented by L. J. Ander-
son, president Of the organization, and
?. Y. Clark, chairman Of the executive
| committee.
The project Of consolidation has been
before the Texas farmers for some time
| The other States IL the South had taken
action in the matter and in April all the
counties in this State, at their quarterly
meetings, voted to make the consolida
ton. Taking this as the sense Of the
people on the question, President Polk
Fields and Anderson, with the othel
members of the different organizations
arranged a meeting for yesterday il
Fort Worth and completed the consoli
! dation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
TuLSENATE DEvOTES THE DAY
TO THE SILVER BILL.

Mr.. Mckinley Trying to Rush the
Tariff Bill i'm the HOuse...VigorOus
Protest. Against Limited Time.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Senate's
time today was occupied on the silver
bill, speeches being made by Senator'S
Teller and Gall in favor of the free coin
age Of silver.
House.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Mr. Mckinley,
OF Ohio, reported a resolution providing
that hereafter the House shall meet at
II o'clock; that after the reading of the
journal and the disposal OF conference
reports, the House shall go into committee
of the whole on the tariff bill, that
the bill shall be read through
commencing with paragraph III, and
shall be open to amendment on any part
of the bill following paragraph 10, aad
that on Wednesday next at IL noon, the
bill, with pending amendments, shall be
reported to the House.
Mr.. Blount protested in vigorous terms
against the short time allowed for de-
bate.
Mr.. Mckinley replied that the tariff
bill was considered but one day in the
Forty-fourth, six days in the Forty
fifth and nine days in the Forth-eighth
Congresses
The vote was adopted by vote Ct
l29to %.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
FROM DURHAM.
FIXING for the judicial Conventions.
Il. w. Winston to be Presented.--
Personals. &c.
CHRONICLE BUREAU,
DURHAM, N. c., May IS, 1890

DURHAM, N. c., May IS, 1890.
Mr.. J s. Manning, chairman Of the
judicial executive committee for the
Fifth district, has called meeting Of
that committee on the 4th of June.
1t is understood here that the friends
of Mr.. r. w. Winston, of Oxford, are
preparing to present his name to
the Judicial convention as an op-
ponent of Judge Womacd, and that
they will make quite strong fight for
him. Judge WOmack has made an ad-
mlrable Judge, and it is sincerely to be
hoped that the Democratic party will not
fail to endorse one who has given up his
practice to accept place on the bench
which he so we'll adorns.
Mr.. B L. Duke and wife, nee Miss
Woodward, arrived on the noon train
and have taken rooms at the Hotel Clai-
borne. They were met at the cars by
quite a number of relatives and friends,
who were eager to to welcome them
home.
The meeting at Trinity Church still
continues with unabating interest.
Although there have not been many con-
versions the membership have been
warmed up no little.
The Sun" says that two gentlemen
from neighboring towns are anxious to
come here and open warehouse, and
will come if they meet with the proper
encouragement. 1t is to be hoped that
our citizens will look into this matter.
Arrivals at Hotel Claiborne s. Stone
Bowden, Philadelphia; Andrew Sawyer,
Bridgeport; Nc Katzenburg, Baltimore:
Chas. N. Crutchfeld, Winston; W. T.
Doles, New Jersey; r. Linsheimer, Bal
timore; Chas. B. Nicholson, Philadel-
phia; 81. 81. Lee, Chicago; Emmet E.
Long, Baltimore; L. A. Aston, Hender-
son; Max Rosendeim, New York; Jas
| NJ. Roberts, Baltimore; J. S. Brocken-
borough, Richmond; NJ t. Donolson,
Akron; J. G. Wilson, Buffalo: T. G.
Harvey, Virginia; B. L. Duke and wife
Durham.
Personals.
DR.. J. NJ. Manning went down to Raj
eigh to-day.
Maj. W. A. Guthrie went over tc
Chapel Hill to-day.
Mr.. r. B. Boone returned from John
ston City on the noon train.
Miss Cora Drummond, who has beer
visiting Miss Mamie Walker, left this
| afternoon for Asheville.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
CATTLE SHOW IN WILSON.
Mr. +. Z. Beddingfield, Prof. McIyer
ana Capt. W. A. Darden Spoke to
the PeOnIe.
lFOr the STATE CHRONICLE1

lfor the STATE CHRoNICLE.l
WILSON, n. c., May Is, 1seO.-This
was the day for the first annual Wilson
county cattle show. There we're be-
tween 500 and 600 people present, and
the exhibit of cattle and sheep was high
ly creditable. There were also fine hor-
ses and goats on exhibition. The people
are much interested in cattle raising and
to-day the exhibit is but an index Of
what will be seen next May. It was de-
clded to hold the fair every year. THE
following was the programme of the in
terestlng exercises:
10 to II a. m. Alliance meeting
II to II 40 a. N. Address by Mr.. E.
{. BeddIugfield, of Raleigh.
1I:4o 10 ,4>i0 p. N. Speech by Prof.
Chas. D. McIver, of Raleigh,
1910 to 1910 p. M, Address by Capt.
". A. Darden, of Greene county.
l to 2 p. ~, Cattle Parade, to end at
Court House where premiums will be
awarded.
3p. M, Fire Company Parade.
4. p. M, Military Parade.
Mr.. Beddingfeld spoke upon CALI
ance Education" and impressed his
hearers with the Importance Of informa-
ton and education. He spoke first of
what Alliance education has been in the
past; second. upon what he thought it
would be in the future; and third upon
the great factor proper education would
be in making good citizens. He de-
clared that the Alliance ought to exert
its influence for the education of the
masses; that the time had passed when a
farmer could educate his children by
subscription schools; and that the de-
pendence of the great masses of the
people must be upon schools supported
OR aided by the State and government.
The people followed him approvingly,
and were greatly pleased with his ear
nest and eloquent speech.
Prof. McIver spoke strongly upon
Public Education, and gave interesting g
facts and figures. His hearers applauded
his utterances to the echo.
Capt. Darden dong a favorite in vii
| SOM followed with words Of truth and
| soberness.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
THE PRESBYTEKIANS.
The Assemblies of the Southern and
Northern Churches Both iii Session.
(By United Press.)
: he Southern Assembly.

By United Press.)
: he Southern Assembly.
AsHEyILLE, n. c., May 15.-The
general Southern assembly of the Pres
byterian Church opened here to-day with
one hundred and thirty commissioners
present. DR.. a. G. Hill, of Fayette-
vile, the retiring moderator, preached
the opening sermon. Rev. Jas. Park,
of the Nashville synod, was elected mod
orator 10y vote of 72 to Sc for Rev q.
r Hemphill, + the syaod Of Kentucky.
Tho commissioners We're rendered re-
cepiion Tonight when Gov FoWle de-
livered an address of welcome.
The Northern Assembly.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Nay 15'-Not less
then l 500 persons crowded the seats,
aisles and galleries Of the FIRST Presby
terian church this morning, when Rev.
Dr. Herrick Johnson, Of Chicago, open
ed the first meeting of the General
Presbyterian Assembly. The meet.
ing was purely praise and
worship meeting. DR.. Johnson
prayed eloquently for divine guidance
and blessing throughout the delibera
tions of the great body gathered from
all parts of the United States.
The speakers in the mornings meet
ing studiously avoided reference to The
subject of revision, the question OF til,
greatest interest to this assembly, and i
Is not likely that the subject will b
taken up for several days yet.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
THE EPISCOPALsArsS
The Diocese of North Carolina at Tar
borO-.-The Organization One Hum
dred Years Ago.

The Diocese of North Carolina at Tar
boro---The Organization One Hun
dred Years Ago.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
TARBoRo, N. c., May 15.-The seventy
fourth convention of the Diocese Of
North Carolina met here last night with
a large attendance of ministers and del
egates. Just one hundred years ago
two Episcopal clergyman and two lay
men met here, and held the first con-
ventcn Of the churcb in this State. This
was the first effort to organize the
church in North Carolina, and from til It
effort sprung an army OF distinguished
clergymen and laymen. 1t was an in
spiring scene to see the ministers, robed
in neat surplices, march by twos into
the church to melodious march from
the organ yesterday.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton preached the in
troductory sermon.
! Rev. DR.. Marshall, of Raleigh, was
elected president pro TEN. The various
| Reports Wefo uauo anu Iue USUAL CON
mittees appointed.
Mr.. Charles E. Johnson, of Raleigh
was reelected treasurer of the conven
ton. The report Of the church for thu
past year was t1attering and very en-
couraging, and the report on the orphan
age was source Of great Qualification
Eight hundred copies of the journa
were ordered printed
To-day Asheville was chosen as tn
place for the next convention. Dele
gates continue to arrive here and ar
we'll entertained by the citizens of Tar
boro. Delegates from the other Dioces
will arrive tomorrow morning, and
glorious celebration is anticipated.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

:. "A quantity Of young shad fry was
turned loose in Pasquotank River one
day last week Col. Mcdonald here's
our uplifted chapeau, and also to our
friend Worth Elizabeth City Econc-
mist.
Jennie Edwards, the unfortunate
young woman charged with infanticide,
is slowly recovering. She is guarded
day and night. It is thought that she
still intends to commit suicide, and
would no doubt do so were she given
the opportunity. She is pitiable in the
extreme.-Greensboro North State.
-. Mr.. G. S. Smith has taken charge
of Glen Alpine Springs for the coming
season. The hotel will be opened to the
public about the 18th June. Glen Al
pine stands very high among the health
and pleasure resorts of the State and
the curative properties of the spring.
are wonderful. = Morganton Herald.
News has been received here Of the
sad death Of little five year-old boy al
our neighboring town of Liberty on last
Saturday. Mrs. J. O. ShOffner, OF thai
place, had mixed some rough on rats
with molasses and placed the poison II
the kitchen for the purpose Of killing
flies. The little fellow found the mix
ture and ate some Of it. Death resulted
in little over three hours. Such ter
rible warnings should not be needed t.
teach people to handle poisons with tht
utmost caution. .--GreensbOrO NORTH
State.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-16
COMING A&D GOING,
Some OF The Folks You Know and
Their Doings.

Their Doings.
Capt. W. B. Kendrick arrived ia the
city yesterday.
Col J. NJ. Heck left yesterday on
visit TO Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. John \. Mills. of Koyser, at
tended the cattle show.
Mr. John Buchan. Of Manly. attended
the cattle show yesterday.
Misses Fannie and Susie Heck have
gone to Beaufort to spend few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowen, Of Colo
RADIO, are the gussts OF Capt D. G. Conn
Col. Jno. NJ. Morehead, Of Charlotte.
was here yesterday.
Miss Kiva Allen is visiting Miss
Elrgie Lawrence ard Mss Hoy Fort, in
this city.
Sheriff John l. Curry and ". =.
Waddell, OF Carthage, attended TIE cat
tie show.
Mrs. E. NJ. Nadal and her son. MIR.
Ernest Nadal, OF Wilson, are in Raj
elgh on visit to relatives.
Miss Louise Wilson. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Dr.. Il. b Battle, returned
yesterday to her home IN Nor canton.
Messrs. Lewis Page. I. II. Powell and
Robert n. Page, Of Aberdeen, took in
the cattle show yestc.day.
Messrs. D. E. McIyer, Major ]. w.
Scott and r. N. Gross, Of Sanford. at
tended the cattle snow yesterday.
DR.. A. V. Budd, ". t. Edwards. r.
J. Yates and a. I. Llmbeth, Of Chat
ham, took In the cattle show yesterday.
Mrs R. n. Page, of Aberdeen. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the city on {.
visit to her sister, NJ. ". 0 Robcson.
Prof. J. E. Matbcay. OF the Raleigh
Business College has zone to Richmond
on business trip. He viii return next
Tuesday.
Miss Marriotte B=t+s, Who has been at
tending Peace Institute during the last
session, returned to Stanhope, y. G.
yesterday.
A. J. Bynum and wife, VI. r. Hunter
and wife, and MIS-. a. II Merritt, OF
Chatham county, took IL the cattle
yesterday.
Messrs. E. W Tiubarlake. G. s. Ba-
ker, c. K. Cooke, aa5 Z. I. Hicks, of
Loui5burg, took il the cattle show yes
terday.
Mr. JOS. Addison Worth and wife, Of
Fayetteville, attended tie cattle SHOW
yesterday. They are in the city the
guests of Mrs. E. E. Moffitt.
Rev. W. T. Horndon and Capt. III. ".
Page Of Mooresville, Capt. 4. II. A.
Williams, of Oxford, and Mr. ". j.
Wyatt, Of Durham, were among the
visitors to the cattle show yesterday.
Col. John Robinson and Mr.. f. G.
Bcddingfeld, secretary Of Ihc State Al.
lance, returned last nig { from Wilson,
where they attended the cattle show.
They were greatly. pleased with the ex-
hibit.
Among the arrivals at the Yarboro
are S. Il. Hopkins, Salisbury; Frank
Wilkes, Charlotte; e W Timberlake,
Louisburg; r. u. Gross, Sanford; DIR.
Jno. Manning, Durham; n. A. Greg.
: ory, D. J. Fort, Oxford; ". H. Walker,
L. W. Barnes, Henderson; ". II. Greg,
ory, Oxford; G. 81. Wilson, wilson.
: Mills.