davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

also best appetizer known, is AngOstgr2 Bttels-
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Weekly Tsbune W
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VIII MI, o orc Of The tribune 154 Nassau.st. New York
Address All correspondence simply The Tflbuhe' New
York ---.. o,,-,cr,e or, -rIr rp1pr-Nr
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
IT WAS FORMERLY DEMENTIA
TO Make Love to the Queen.-But a
Young Weaver Who Does SO is Not
Put in the Asylum.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Jane I'm Eug and to AXE
love to Queen Victoria has been treated
invariably, except in the case of the late
Prince Consort, as sign of dementia, and
more THAI ore humble subject has had
occasion TO cool his ambitious passion 10
tae narrow limits Of lunatic's cell.
The latest candidate for this kind Of
penalty is Alfred Carter, young Lauca
Shire weaver, who, pitying her majssty's 8
widowed condition, wrote a letter pro-
posing 10 marry the Queen, and adding
that no sum Of money would bay hipl OF
ttom the purpose of becoming Her Maj
osty's husband. The young man Was
pouaced upon By the royal household
police and arraigned before q magistrate
on u charge of lunacy. The magistrate
did not take the old ,ime-honored view
of the case and shocked the household
police by declining to send the youth to
n lunatic asylum.
Young Carter was turned over to the
custody Of his own father.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
OUR MAGISTRATES ACTED
WISELY.

The Board Of Justices Of Wake Coun-
~ yesterday did the graceful thing in
re-eiec;lrs tie oid iy..iti o. County
Commissioners. The board have shown
great wisdom and fidelity in the dis
charge OF their duties. they have re-
dnccd tie expenditures Of the county,
and yesterday the Board OF Justices was
enabled 10 reduce t:.e levy six cents.
Taey :.afo been progressive and the
Boar. & Justices has shown q great d O.
preciat;on Of their services. The elec-
tioo OF MIR DowD to fil tho vacancy will
give gen. IA! satisfaction.
We also congratulate the board upon
the unanimous re election of Rev. w.
G. CLEMENTS as Sup9 iattn ndcnt Of Pub
lie lnS.rdctiGn. He has the work al
heart aud is {; successful and faithfu
peliatentent, ss we'll as an excellent
Christian gentleman
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
or His atonement, or appropr;ating
faith, because these, sfl1ngs are not es-

or His atonement, or appropr;ating
faith, because these sfllngs are not es-
seniial to religion in Itself. Adam need
none now, but botr had true religion.
The atonement Of Chrisr is necessary to
make religion POSSIBLE FOR SINNERS.
The mere we strive to reach this ideal
the more viii We be driven to Christ
We cannot WALK wits God until we
CONE to God; ve can only ceme through
Christ, He is the way to bring Us to Goo ,
the truth 10 reveal din unto gas, the life
to enable us to raitake OF His lite and
hold communion with Him. While
helpless in ourselves, we can learn to
say, II cal do all things through Christ
which strengthened me-"
The sermon of DR.. HoGE impressed
all who heard it :avorao!y Ehe man
ner Of it's delivery is no5 unlike that of
his celebrated uncle, Rev. MOSES D.
HoGE, D. D., of Richmond. Praise OF
the sermon was Gu every tongue. AS
We left the church we were addressed
with WASN'T it elegantg" 'sDid you
ever hear anything so appropriated"
Wasn't it masterly?' and We replied
IN the affirmative to all these deserved
and spontaneous words Of comlnenda-
ton. At night another large congrega-
ton greeted DR.. HoGE, who again
preached an excellent sermon. Raleigh
is pleased with him both rs a man and
as preacher, and our city's gates, hearts
and homes are open to him.
At Central Methodist church there
vas al accession to the church member
ship and one to the Sunday school. The
congregation of this church has about
determined TO Temporarily fl up the
main audiences room or tilcc::r new build
ing and provide it with comfortabl SCI:
for tue purpose OF holding a series Of
meetings TO begin very soon.
At the First Baptist church there
were two accessious TO the Sunday
school aad a praise service meeting was
held III the afternoon.
One new member was added to the
Baptist Tabernacle congregation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
lBy United Press.l

BY United Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June AT 1910
o'clock last night ST. I.ouis cemetery,
dark and gloomy, was tie scene Of the
first duel fought 10 Kentucky for many
long year. ihe principals IN tnc affair
OF honor wDr. Thomas Oyechy, an ad-
rtisia;, agent, who has t,eu here only
- few mouth, sal Caaries Saunders, IL
u lveliug MAJ IL. an Evan syilie. lad, =,
clothing l. uso.
3auudc", .gs5 engaged to be married
to Miss Enna Feaor, i hancsoma young
la " oi Efauss lille, who is nov visiting
III This city Upon coming here TO SEQ
Tho yonDg lady, Saunders discovered
that Oyeroy had suopaued him in her
att ctions. A quarrel was followed by O
tisht in which Saunders was worsted
The meu afterwards met at the Alexan-
der hotel and resumed their difficulty
and finally decided 10 settle the affair
according 10 tie code.
Overby was represent Il hy Frank
l.u lrell, young nan who lives in In
diauapolis, while a travelling NAH sro::a
Cinc;nnati, named Harry Thomas, acted
,ts second for Saunders.
Accompanied by a medical student
namel James White, who acted as sur
ge4n, and a reporter Of the Courier Jour-
nal, the party secured carriages and
,Ir we to the -. Louis ctm 3teryH in the
suburos.
Tho principals took their positions,
armed with 3S caiiore Smith and Hes.
rpn revolvers, twenty PAGES apart.
II was too dark to See the men plainly,
except at close distance. hut they
both displayed great GOODNESS. The
as.olds took their respective posi- ions
aftsr arranging that the firing should
II Gin when three had been counted.
"One, Two, Three.'
AS the last number was called by the
phS ,ician who did the counting, a baze
5f fire flashed from the muzzles
of both pistols. Before one could see
whether or not either man was wounded
four more reports rang out aud Saund
crs st Iggerel up to a tombstone neal
hin and supported himself by Its cold
Sade3.
Dr.. White hastily examined him and
found that one bullet had penetrated
his right breast, near the top IT the
shoulder. while another had made q
slight flesh wound in his left arm
He had fired two shots, while Overly
hid fired three. The mans wounds
were Gressed as quickly as possible an:
he wss placed in MS carriage and take1
to New Albany, Ind where he took tn
first train for his home in Evansville
The other participants in the affair hav
all left the city. Saunders wounds ar
no. con sdered fatal.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
Oak RIDGE ENsTITU

Oao Of tie NEST successful schools
North Carolina boasts is Oak Ridge
Institute. From small academy it
has grown to be a large and hourshing
institute, and it draws pupils from sew
eral States. The MEssas. HOLT, princi-
pals, have scored great success, and
to day the CHRONICLE is glad to present
an account Of its recent com = e. ac9ment.
1t is delightful resding. &nd shovs our
edCca,iopal progress.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
w. IL. & Il. 8. TUCKER Il &C.
Good Advertising, or Rather the Goo


Good Advertising, or Rather the Cool
of Advertising.
Last Sunday morning We stated in the
papers tina. We would open near our
Fayetteville street door a new and spe-
cial department for the sale of certain
lines of dress goods, and it has been
wonderful to Us, ourselves, the success
that has attended this announcement
Our people do read advertisements.
In this connection we beg to state
that this special decided bargain sale"
OF these dress goods will be continued,
and that several attractive additions will
be made to it, Come and see them.
W. Il. & r. s. TUCKER Il Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
L'aras0ls.

Nothing adds SO much to the general
appearance of a lady's street costuma
as does the parasol, aud it is Of great
Importance what kind Of parasol to get,
and the hex. thiag is the price; price Is
of great Importance. Now the iarges'
stock of parasols in Raleigh is at Swim
dell's, and, as on every thing else, the
price is much lower than any wnele
else. We have lot OF fine sample para
soils, 20 two alike, which We are offerine
for much less than it cost to make them,
At SWINDELL'S.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
FELL, DEAD

During AN tlaercation With Il Negso
ssOy.
Especial TO the STATE CHRONICLEI
CHARLOTTE, n, c., June 2. 2.-Waiter
Taylor, an employee at Holmes & Mil
ler's factory at Salisbury, dropped dead
to day during a. al ai:ercatioa with a
negro boy. He had accused the negro
Of stealing a watch, ABA upon the
negro's piczi:sr -: 81 &:*>ne, iav or
st: uuk hin aid imne l;ately fell de.d.
Heat failure is ssariHed as the c us o
his death
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
CIRCUMyENTED.

A Thiri Discovered RObbing Sleep.
ing man and Killed.
(By United Press.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-Last night
policemen detected thief robbing a
man who usleep in hallway, corner
Broad Washington Ave. The
thiei ran up an alley, followed by
officers who fired half dozen shots at
him. In trying to scale wall he fell
back dead. 1t was found that be was
shot in the back of the neck. He wa
recognized as William Howard, Of pre-
yious reputation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
Weather Report.

Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature SS; minimum temperature G2; r&iu-
fall 600 inches.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
for to-day: Light showers probably in
forenoon, then clearing; southeast
winds, followed by thunderstorm this
evening; continued warm weather.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
Must Wear Ereeches.
Try limited Press.)

CITY OF MEXICO, June THE city
council has passed an ordinance com
pelIing laborers OH city works TO wear
pantaloons instead of the loose cotton
garment generally worn 10y the laboTing
classes.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
Railroads Beat the Government.
fBy United Press. I

ST. LOUIS, No., June 2-There is a
rumor among politicians and railroad
men of the city to the effect that Ger.
John W. Noble is to resign the Saccet..-
ryship of the Interior in President Har-
rison's Cobinet and accept a position as
attorney for prominent western rell-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
A Big Brewery Syndicate.
Ily United press.1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The legal
documents consummating the sale of the
ten breweries in this city to an English
syndicate for 81, 100000 reached here
Yesterday.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
Another Outrage III Arkansas.
by United Press. !

ST. LOUIS, June 2. : A special to tie
Evening Chronicle from Little Rock
says: Eto5ert Pa:reut was shc! from am
bush in Scot county, D>ar Green Ridge,
last night. Parent was whipped by
masked mec . year ago and left tee
county. He had recently Returned H
vas charged with murder.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
A Great Storm Raging.
NV United Press. J

VDy VHHoSU 4 HSo'7'J
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 2.-Heports
received up to midnight last night from
both the Dakotas show that great
storm is raging. s
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03

C1NCINNATI, O., June 2.-Eleycn hua-
dred carpenters went out on strike this
morning.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03

ST. JOSEPH, No, Jura 2Esao
Gregg, one Of the iargesG brokers on ih9
Missouri river, has failed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
fDg United Pre3s.l

i Zig Business Failure az -. Joe.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
iBY United Press.

Carpen;ers on Strike at Cincinnati.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-03
THE FIRST DUEL
On kEHTUCKY'S SOiLlN MANY
LONG YEARS.

IL is Notwithstanding to the Code,
-.By Two prummers Who Love the
Same WOman-~Tae 4 fair Occurs in
Cemetery "Dark and GlOOmy''..
lone! rwO!! rhree!!!..And One
supports himself by Grasping the
Cold Sides of u Tombstone.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-08
A Substitute For Cork.

One of the most remarkable products
of French ingenuity at the present time
is a fibrous substance called cellulose,
which, by some secret mechanical pro-
cess, is obtained from the ordinary cocoa
nut husk. When compressed its specific
gravity Is far less than that of cork-it is
claimed, indeed, that it is the highest
solid known and, therefore, of peculiar
value for life belts and life mattresses,
while in large quantities its buoyancy
would render a large vessel absolutely
non-sinkable. 1t is adapted to the filling
of compartments in ships side, in this
way serving to prevent water entering
through a hole made by projectile or
rock, for the simple reason that the in
slant the water enters the cellulose is ex-
banded by it to an impenetrable tight
ness.-Nelo York Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-08
WAIT BUT A DAYI

wait but dayr love you, dear.
And lay my destiny at your feet,
For death or life, for Joy or infinite pain;
And with blush you answer, ''Wait q
day"
Know you not that before the sun again
May rise, lasting night of silence may
Wrap these blest eyes that see you, fair and
sweet,
Then seeing you no more in any year,
swat but day"-the world may end
At sunset and all love be past:
Or this deep breath, that makes my heart
respond
In 1utterings at your glance, these lips a
chord
To sing your praises, though so glad and
fond,
May, breeze-like. die upon the ocean broad
OF all things mortal but forgot at last.
Wait not SO long, to let our moments blend /.
Bose Hawthorne Lathrop, in Lippincott
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-08-08
New Use Of TinfOil.

A novel treatment of i9growing toe
nails has been introduced in France.
The medium employed is tinfoil, such as
is used for enveloping chocolate and
other food products. A single or double
sheet of the tinfoil is introduced between
the nail and the liberated tissues be-
meath, By the aid of an instrument with
thin GLADE. The tinfoil is kept in
place by wax, which is nodded over the
parts. The beneficial effects produced
are attributed to the chemical rather
than the mechanical action of the tim
fol. Courier .IouTnGh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

1t is reported that the b. d o. will
run train of capitalists over the road
about the Dist, and stop off here, then
go on down the valley.
Mr., Z. C. Williams, Jr., has formed a
partnership with Mr. Louis G.. Nat
thai, under the firm name of f. G.
Williams, Jr., & Co. Mr.. Matthai is
a first-class druggist and young man
well qualified TO enter into business.
AT the Odd Fellows Excursion to
Harper's Ferry last Saturday. Messrs.
Stuart w. Walker and V. w. Kittle
made short addresses that were well
received. Mr.. Kittle explained the
workings and objects of the order to
the satisfaction of all present.
In journalism as in law the resort of the
hard-pressed and INSCRIPTIONS adver-
sary is to blacken the surroundings that
his own whitewashed wings may shine
in contrast, though raven black be the
feathers in the tail of that crow.
Whenever you corner a thief, a sland-
erer or a political dead-b beat, you become
personally Objectionable " and princi-
pal and satellite heap upon your inotfend-
ing head all the abuse and crime in the
decalogue of rascality. That proves
nothing, and for all such ignoble resorts
and resorters the vulgar name is unfit for
public print. In the end the public will
size up correctly every man according 10
his merits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

The Baltimore Saa of Thursday alludes to the prob
able contest in this Congressional District between
Hons S. Is. Elkns and VIM. l.. Wilson Naturally
the Sun pets up It's protege very iondy but fails to
point out any measure of particular merit ever intro
duced BY Mr. Wilson; it does not even note single
instance OF what he did for his district 10 his three
terms. The wants OF his district and lawmakins
necessities are minor considerations with Mr. Wilson
lie ranks high as an orator and Of letters but as
home worker his constituents know him not. There
are dozens of Democratic leaders in this district less
able and less pretentous than Mr.. Wilson, who could
do ten times more work for their fellow citizens il they
had the opportunities Mr.. Wilson throws away. As
statesrlghts man and free trader, Mr.. Wilson is the
Suns special favorite but he has turned his district
over to the Republicans by the very force of his
merits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.

We have received from the Arnold
Publishing Co., of Boston, Mass. an in
teresting pamphlet on The Two Sides
Of the School Question, as set forth by
the National Educational Association Is
Meeting at Nashville, Tenn, by Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Keane against, and
Edwin D. Mead and Hon. John Jay for,
the Public Schools. The opposition to
the Public Schools is assuming shape
and form that will keep the discussion
before the public until it becomes a mat
ter of national and political importance
equal to any question now before the
people. Campaigns will be fought on
these grounds before ten years more
have passed. This pamphlet is worth
reading and the low price is meant for its
general introduction. Send ten cents to
Arnold Pub. Association, of Boston,
Masa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

JoURNALISTIc.-The Kingwood
Journals authority for the state
ment. which We had also heard from
a private source. that G. B. Hart.
Esq, has practically retired from the
editorship of the Wheeling Inteiti-
gencer, and has been replaced by
G. b. burlington, formerly of the
Grafton Sentinel. Mr.. Beach, of the
Intelligencer's local staff. goes back
to the Manufacturer. John E. Day
takes again the place of news editor
and w. S. Faris becomes again city
editor.
We may he permitted to doubt ifthe
change in the chief editorship will
add much to the ability or influence
of the paper, though we have no OBJ
lection whatever to Mr.. Huntington.
In fact, he is a capital purveyor OF
news. Mr.. Hart, it is said, has al
ready made fortune in the oil bust.
ness and will retire from business.
He intends TO spend the summer
with his family in travelling in the
west.-KeySer Echo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
.BOGGS & BULL,
ALL EQuANX DA

CUMBERLAND, April 27.-Yesler-
day evening ChinamaD named
Wong Hing, thirty years old, en-
route from New York to San Fran.
cisco, died between Martinsburg and
this city, on limited train No. 8, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
When the train arrived in this city,
the body was prepared for. transpor.
tation back to New York by an IN.
dertaker. The dead man was &C.
companied by Wong Hong and
Wong Sing, who also went back to
New York. Wong Hing had been in
feeble health for some time. He died
Of heart trouble while talking to his
companions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
CUMBERLAND, April 29.-About 10

CUMBERLAND, April 29.-About 10
O'Clock this morning wreck occur
red near PattersUn's Creek, east of
this city. Passenger train mum.
Der ran into the rear end OF a
freight train. The freight train was
behind time, and slowed up for the
hagman to go back and signal the
passenger train, which was then
about due. The fiagman had gone
back but about hundred feet when
the passen ger train came around the
curve. The engineer Of the passenger
train reversed bis engine and applied
his brakes, but was unable to check
his train, which crashed into the
freight, completely smashing the
caboose and number of coal hop.
pers, and badly damaging the
engine. No one was hurt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03
North Mountain Notes.
---------
Plenty of rain last week.

Plenty oil rain last week.
Mr.. John Blamer and Miss Jane
Hull, of Milestone Point, were mar
ried in Hagerstown last week. Mr.
Frank McBee gave them reception
at North Mountain Cut; they returned
to Steelton, Pa, where they will make
their futuae home.
Miss Susie Allen is visiting in Mar
tlnsburg.
Charlie Voorhees, has been sick for
the last week, but is getting better.
MT. VIM. Grim, of this place, closed
his school at Bedington, the first OF
May. He is good teacher, and we
hope he may succeed in getting a
school nearer home next term.
Mr.. Richard Leary, who has been
sick for three months, is able for duty
again.
mrs. Thomas Leary Is still confined
to her room by sickness we hope she
may soon recover.
Messrs. w. II. Wright, Chas. Bar
mes, Elijah Lewis and VIM. Carl, took
trip to the Ferry on Saturday.
Mr.. G. O. Tabler closed his school
near Little Georgetown last week, and
has accepted a position as telegraph
operator at the tunnel.
Miss Rhoe, who has been visiting
her daughter, returned home this
week.
Mr.. George Rhinaman is very
proud man, and why shouldn't he be,
it is boy.
Miss Nancy Fox has returned to her
home in Martinsburg.
IL. 4
near Johnsontown Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Rhinaman is visiting at
Ripon, Jefferson Co.
Miss Minnie Rhinaman, of Ripon,
Jefferson Co., who has been attending
school at Hedgesville, returned home
on Tusday.
Mrs. Morning, who has been visiting
in Martinsburg, has returned home.
Mr.. James Jaques, of Sleepy Creek,
is visiting at this place. Crow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-03

Regular session of Council Thursday
night. Real Estate Com. reported sale
of vacant lot cor. N. Queen and Pa. Av.
20 Mechanics Band for 5000, adopted.
Sergeant reported rental of pasture lot
at Water Works to Messrs. Doll & Co.
for S32. %, also that he purchased lot of
bridge lumber as ordered, adopted. st.
Com. to have broken stone put on Eas.
Burke near Mrs. Dolls property. Peti-
ton for extension of water mains at
Bender addition referred to st. Com. to
act. Petition of 9Th Ward residents for
repairs on st. to stop overlooking of
yards referred to st. Com. to act. Sewer
from Burke to John ordered cleansed,
also repairs and gutter on E. King near
Mrs. Whalen's and on McSherry St.. re-
ferred to st. Com. Arc light question
as to the location placed in hands of
Light Com. to arrange to the best ad-
vantage. Crossing ordered on N. Queen
from Geo. Gaver's to Ed. Barton s; cross
ing from Continental to Court House.
Nos. of all corporation bonds taken up
by treasurer to be entered ON minutes
Fire Department allowed to use silk 4th
of July flags on their trip to Frederick
on the 4th. st. Com. to act on crossing
from Geo. Couchman's to Rauch corner.
Sewer from Continental to S. Queen st.
bridge ordered flushed.
Electric Light contract placed in hands o:
Light Com. and COUNSEL for examination: II
correct. to be reported back for adoption.
Clerk TO draw on treasurer for officers annual
salaries. Private Waterman Martin Young
asked for additional pay; referred to Com. OF
Messrs. schill; Ahern, McSherry. Geriing and
kaufman. Adjourned to May 8, when all bills
are TO be in, and books and accounts for fiscal
year TO be closed on 18th.