davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
THE EPISCOPALIANS.
The Discussion Over the kavenscrott
School at AsheyiIie.

SchOOi at ASheVIlie.
[TarbOrO Southerner.l
Rev Jarvis Buxton, Chairman OF the
Committee on Education, made re-
port regarding the Ravenscroft school at
Asheville, asking that said sch COL be
moved into the country-and three acres
of ground be reserved for the ministry
There arose general discussion as to
the advisability of selling the property
or what steps should be taken as to sale
of it.
Rev. E. A. Osborne offered au amend
ment to the resolutions as be didnot think
it should be accessible to Ashevlle alone,
but to the entire State, and he knew of
other places s-Charlotte for instance
had made an offer to the Lutheran
Church of $15, 900, and Columbia, S. G
$50, 600 The school, he said, had never
reached the expectation of the Diocese.
Rev. w. NJ Clark said that Raleigh
would be a good place if it should be re-
moved-it was much interested in the
establishment Of schools and would very
likely offer $40, 900 and site, if bids were
in order.
DR.. r. H. Lewis thought the whole
discussion useless. $. S. Nash moved tt
refer to a committee of two clergy anG
two lay members to report at next con
yention.
Mr.. Charles E. johnson agreed with Dr.
Lewis and thought the discussion pre-
mature, and moved to refer the matte
| to the Board Of Fellows.
After a long discussion by numb9!
of gentlemen, vote was taken whcl
resulted in the postponement Of an.
ton
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
Vote for the man--Not for the F'arty.
RALEIGH, May 18th, 1890.

RALEIGH, May 10th, 1890.
Mr. EDIToR-Will you allow me to
say word to my race, through the col
umns of your paper, with reference to
the coming political contest.
Mr.. c. B. Green, former editor of the
Durham Tobacco Plant, will tell yol
that when I was at the head Of my race
in Durham politics, l advised them to
vote for ''the parry" at all hazards and
under all circumstances. But wish to
state that this course will not do now. l
call on them to remember the past few
years-to remember how 'the party"
has acted, and then I wish to ask them
if that party (republican) has proven to
be our friends. l say emphatically not,
and wish my people to realize this fact,
The time is here when we must vote
for men and not for ''party.' Party
voting has yielded US nothing, and in the
face of this glaring fact, call upon my
people to vote for MEN hereafter.
Rev. NJ. L. LATrA,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
University Centennial Celebration.

The Centennial Memorial Volume is
now ready. 1t contains ID The Orig
nal Charter; (2) An account of the
Alumni Banquet, the Toasts and the
Responses; (O The Special Exercises of
the Glass of 1879; "a The Special Exer-
cises of the Glass of 1868; % The Cen
tennial Alumni Reunion by Glasses in
Memorial Hall, with the speeches by the
class representatives; (6) A list of the
Alumni present.
The edition is limited to 700 copies
orders will filled as received. Price,
$1 per volume, cloth; so cents, paper
Please send orders, with cash, to w. I.
Patters n, Bursar, Chapel Hill, N. q.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
Mr.. w. N. Smelling for Register OF
Deeds.
lCOr. of STATE CHRoNICLE.l

lOOI. Oh STATE CEEO\lCLE.l
Having noticed the communication of
"A Loyal Democrat" in your issue of
Tuesday morning last, desire to say
that l heartily concur in the leading
sentiment of his article, viz THAT We are
the people, and the voice of the people
should be heard" and to say that with
an honest expression Of that opinion,
the writer is content. Feeling quite
sure that there may be difference of
opinion among the Democratic voters of
good old Wake, and in order that the
claims Of such of her worthy sons as the
people seem to be pushing to the front
in connection with the Office Of register
Of deeds may be fully considered, take
pleasure in suggesting to the Wake Coun-
ty Democratic county convention, soon
to assemble, the name OF Mr.. VIM. n.
Smelling.
Mr.. Smelling entered the Confederate
service as private in Capt Q. r. Rand's
Company D, 26th n c. Regt. com
manded by that brave soldier, afterward
the patriotic War Governor and now the
model Southern United States Senator
in the Congress of the United States,
Z3bulon B. Vance
Mr.. Smelling was soon after his enroll
ment elected orderly sergeant of his COM
pany, and for daring gallanuy displayed
upon the historic hills Of Gettysburg, was
promoted to First Lieutenant
For the last two and a nalf years of
that memorable "unpleasantness" Lieu
tenant Smelling commanded his company
as orderly sergeant or lieutenant, and
was often conplimented by Col Bur-
| gwyn, for promptness and devotion to
duty. He participated in all the engage
ments in Northern Virginia in which his
regiment took part, and all who knew
the glorious record Of the gallant old
26th, KNOW EXACTLY WHAT THAT MEANS.
Mr.. Smelling came to this city in 1880,
and engaged in business as one of the
firm Of Parker & Smelling, and since the
dissolution Of the firm, has continued to
reside in Raleigh He is Democrat
whose loyalty no one can doubt, and a
Christian gentleman, whose qualifications
for the Office Of register of deeds, no voter
in Wake county can question, for they
| III
best delight to honor him most This
was clearly shown in our last municipal
election, for having announced himself a
candidate only on the day of the meeting
of the primaries, he led the ticket in his
ward, and is now serving his third term
of two years as a member of the board of
aldermen. The writer, with due respect
to the opinion of others, desires to 'reg
ister' the prediction that the voice Of the
people, when in convention. expressed,
will ''B- Rand the article of Loyal Demo
crat'' as an awfully Rand om' opinion,
and will, with emotions of confidence
and pride, place the name Of w n Smell
ing upon our banner as the Democratic
nominee who will bear it to triumphant
victory. Such at least is the opinion OF
one Of the LISTENERS
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
Marriage of Miss Blaine.
[By United PresS,1

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Margaret Isa-
bella Blaine, oldest daughter of the Sec
retary of State, was married at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon, at the sesidence of her
father, in this city, to Walter Dam
rosch, of New York The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Douglass,
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal church.
President and Mrs. Harrison, embers
of the diplomatic corps, and others,
were present. The bride wore an i'm
ported dress of white mousselin de sole,
demi-train, with applique embroidery.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
That Leaphart Lynching.
lBy United Press. !

CAMDEN, S. c., May IF. G. Caugh-
man and Taylor, two of the parties ac-
cused of taking part in the recent Leap
heart lynching at Lexington, applied for
bail to day before Judge Kershaw, at
Chambers, Taylor was granted bail but
Caughman was not. w. j. Miller the
affidavit maker, who has been arrested
for forgery, was also granted bail.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.
MIR. MILLS OF TEXAS DECLINES
TO SUPPORT 1T.
He Says he Can Retire to Private Life
-..But He Cannot support a Meas
ure which will Bring Distress on
his FellOW.CitiZens.

.sDut Ilc CtHHoI support d MGdS.
ure which will Bring Distress on
his FellOW.CitiZens.
[Bv United il ess II
WASHINGTON, May 18th. Representa-
tive Mills has answered the letter of the
Farmers Alliance of Milan county, Tex,
asking him to favor government ware
house for the storage Of the agricultural
products and the issue upon them
Of Treasury notes to the extent of
eighty per cent. of the value of the
products. His answer published in the
National Democrat, occupies three col
umns OF space. He says when the gov
ernment begins to take charge of tho
cotton, wheat, corn, oats, and tobacco,
Il will go on, and in time bacon, pork,
oeef, butter, cheese, lard, hay, and ali
other farm products will demand of the
government to take their surplus and
advance 80 per cent on it. And in pc
RODS OF manufacturing and mining de-
preston, iron, steel, wOolen and cotton
goods will demand to ba deposited aud
taken care of and money loaned to their
owners, aud 50 will coal and ores and
lumber. Ii the policy is adopted it must
apply to all; and the power of those in
terested in these products will com
pei the government to extend
paternal care to them.
He says that the only way by which
the farmer can be helped is by the sue.
cess of the traiff reform, for which
Cleveland lought end FELL He declines
to support the alliance proposition. In
closing he says:
| am too old to change the convictions
OF a life time. l am democrat because
believe the great sum of woes whick
| humanity suffers comes from disregard
OF democratic principles. can afford
to retire to private life, but | cannot
afford to share the guilt of participating
Il an act that will bring distress ant
suffering to millions Of my fellos Cit
! liens"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
A FREAK OF NATURE.
A Volcano Arises From the Sea..Ant
Forms Four Islands.
by United Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-A report
received by privateer from Oonalaska,
says that the Bagoslor, the Alaskan vol
cano that rose from the ocean seven
years ago, but after brief activity be-
came extinct, Las broken out again and
formed four new islands
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
Weather Report.

Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature 80; minimum temperature %; rain
fall 0. 90 inche.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
for to-day: Warmer, fair weather;
southerly winds.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
Wake Alumni of the University.

A meeting of the University Alumni
of Wake county will be held at the May
or's office in Raleigh on May 10TH, at
$50 D. m. All Alumni are requested TO
be present. Every one is understood TO
be an Alumni who has matriculated.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18

The DAILY STATE CHRONICLE
has twice as many subscribers in Ra-
leigh as any other newspaper. Adver-
tisers make a note of this. Our books
are open for inspection to advertisers
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18
sERGEANT.AT.ARMs CANNADY.
[By United Press.l

He Says he will Resign-.The Resigna.
tian To Take Effect Immediately.
[By United Press.]
WASHINGTON, May lit is reported
to-day that Sergeant-at-Arms Cannady,
Of the Senate. has informed several re-
publican Senators that he intended to
resign Monday next, his resignation to
take effect immediately.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-18

Greetings from the Northern to the
Southern Church-.A Spirited Debate
on the Revision Question in the
Northern Church.-The Southern As.
ssembly Deals with the Sabbath
Question.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-19
CAUSE OF DISEASE AS GIVEN BY THE
SCIENTIFIC MEN OF THE AGE,

Monsieur Pasteur, who for years has
made them a special study, first dis
covered that these minute insects were
the cause Of spreading the most deadly
contagious through their astonishing
rapidity of production. Pasteur dis
covered them in myriads in human
blood, in sheep, RABBITS and rats. He
found that the Microbe was the direct
cause OF the Variolasis, or smallpox
Bronchitis, Yellow Fever and other
contagious diseases.
The Microbe in the human system
attacked by Variolasis, is thread-like,
cylindrical, somewhat swelled. 1t is
the smallest of all powerfully magnified
organisms. 1t breeds by the thousands
per minute. Pasteur, after making a
close study Of Microbe, discovered
that the quickest way to exterminate
them was by the free inhalation of
Oxygen gas,or by liquids charged with
that gas, but admits that the time must
come when same powerful liquid will
be dlscoverd that will ehectuallv de-
stroy the Microbe, and that the liquid
must contain such gaseous cambina-
tons as will directly destroy in the
human body those germs or Microbes
of disease
Doctor Maclagan,a prominent mem
Der OF the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons, says
he idea that many of the diseases
to which man and the lower animals
are subject, result from the presence in
the system of minute organisms or mi
crobes IS not new one.
The introduction of the microscope.
the discovery Of the Yeast plant, and
the further parasitic nature of MANY
cutaneous diseases have proved con-
cluslveiy that it is directly attributable
to the Germ Or Microbe Theory of
Disease.
The theory has positively proved
that many diseases are due to the
presence and propagation in the sys-
TEN of the minute living organizations.
1t is essential therefore, to become
thoroughly acquainted with the class.
KIND very competence of the Germs
that produce what is now termed the
Phenomena of Disease.
Contaglon, Infection, is created bv |
absolute experience and scientific ex-
perIments and proofs, by the existence
OF minute organism or micobes. The
Contaglon or microbe being particu |
ate and the minute PARTICLES being
rreSularly scattered about in the at
mosphere, 1t is evident that the inhala-
,ion OF one or more of those particles
S merely matter of chance. Yet.
such inhalation, no matter how heal
my and strong the man or animal thus
nhallng it, will, as a matter OF course.
oe stricken down sooner or later. by
he myriadS of microbes that will, ac.
,ordlng to the contagious poisonous
natter inhaled, breed into his system |
10 eXtermlnate those it has been found
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-19

that liquids strongly impregnated wit
! gases and alkali have been the mos
eftlcacious, and it is but matter O
time when liquid strongly impreg
mated with those substances will be dis
covered that will efectually destro,
the microbes or Germs of Disease.
1t is an organic form of such extreme
mlnuteness as to be classified unde
the head Of Micrococci. The Microbt
IS spherodical, transparent and of {
gelatlnous consistence. 1t enters the
human system by inhalation, or exhist:
IN the water or milk we drink, or the
food we eat. 1t is able to stand the
greatest amount of heat By the mos
careful study and frequent experiment:
microbes have been induced, by ivory
needles, into meats that have been
thoroughly roasted and boiled, and
yet, when taken from the ovens, pans,
grldlrons or pots, the microbes have
been found to be yet alive and propa
eating, thus showing that even cooking
Lids HO GlleCt upon tnem.
Professor Tyndall says of the Mi
crobe: They are found in myriads
and countless shapes, floating in the
air, destroying man as we'll as beast
and vegetation. The virtual triumphs
of the antiseptic system of surgery is
based on the recognition of living con-
tagia OF microbes, as the agent of puri-
cation, and this discovery made, it be-
hooves the closest study of the subject
by the physician, surgeon, chemist,
agrlculturlst, in fact by all men, to en-
deavor to discover some powerful liquid
substance, heavily charged with some
SO far undiscovered gaseous substance
that will penetrate through every tissue
OF the human, animal or vegetable sys-
tenn and effectually destroy that death
dealing pest, the Microbe.
The word Microbe was first intro
duced by Professor Charles Sedillot,
and endorsed by the great philogist.
Llttre, who caused its adoption by the
Academic de Seances of France, and
thus had it admitted as a scientific
term to be used by all scientists.
Science has taught US that the direct
causes of contagious diseases are di-
rectiy attributable to a minute, invisi
bic, yet deathdealing insect, feeding,
living on the germs of corruption in
hailed, absorbed in the system, whether
human, animal or vegetable.
1t is designated in science that as
the Mlcrobe, the most deadly of all
anlmalculse. progagating by millions.
and spreading disease wherever it
makes its appearance. The extermina
ton OF that curse to the human race has
taxed the ablest scientists, who have
devoted hours of study in each and
every branch of their different re-
to check the frightful inroads
made by the microbe upon whatever it
attacks.
William Radam, florist and bot
mist Of Austin, Tex, who from his
earliest boyhood, had been brought I'D
Q take care of and watch tenderlv |
over the plants, seedlings and slips.tbat |
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-19

were extensively grown in his father:
world famed nurseries, having frequent
ly seen many of his tavorite plants sud
denly droop and die, was the first tc
make the Microbe his special study
and its determination the object of his
life.
: Fortunately for VIM. Radam he was
able to command the means that en-
abled him to purchase the instruments
needed to perfect his experiments, as
he patiently advanced in his study OF
the Microbe. He was not the man to
rely merely on book learning although
he closely studied the theories advanced
by scientists.
William Radam, after years of pa
tient study and analysis, found the
true origin of the Germs of Disease,
and by a secret inspired by Natures
close study was able to produce what
will be read below, as that extermina-
tor Of the dreadful scourge, Microbe-
as Recommend by the greatest authori
ties, and world-famed authorities, on
the subject, who will admit, that to ex-
terminate that pest and scourge re-
quires just such liquid, surcharged
with gases, as William Radam's Mi
crobe Killer.
Testimonials.
Now read the testimonials and con-
vince yourself if they are genuine or
not. Please investigate l will forfeit
$1,000 dollars if you find any of our
testimonials not genuine. We give full
address SO that you can write to any
OF them. Do not forget to enclose a
stamp and you will certainly receive
an answer. We have a great many
other testimonials in our Office and
have the consent to show them to the
afflicted, but have no authority to pub
llsh them. From the following testi-
mony you can see at glance that this
medicine cures every disease:
Consumption.
PASADENA, May Is, 18So.-Mi-
crobe Killer Co.: | can recommend
Radam's Microbe Killer for the cure
of consumption. have been sick four
years. | have employed the best ply
slcians IN San Francisco, San Jose, Los
Angeles, and am now taking my fifth
jug of VIM. Radam's Microbe Killer.
| have gained fourteen pounds in three
months, and | note a steady improve
ment. The medicine has accomplished
more for me in the short time l have
tried it than all the doctors and the
outlay Of $1,000, and l hope all my
trends who are afflicted in the way
was will use it. ]. F. RENoULT.
Formerly Of San Francisco, now a
resident of Pasadena.
Complicated Diseases.
SACRAMENTO, April 5, ESSo.-Wm. |
Radam's Microbe Killer Co.-Gentle |
men: | take pleasure in adding nv |
testimonial to that of others who have
been cured by the virtue of your med |
lcine. | have been afflicted for sew
eral years, and for the last three or
tour years have not been able to work
having been confined to my bed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-19

| good deal of the time My system
was SO thoroughly poisoned from ca
tarrh of over thirty years standing, in
connection, the alarming symptoms OF
malaria and diseased liver, that life
was burden. As result, the liver,
kidneys, urinary organs, heart, bron-
chial tubes and lungs, we're all involv-
ed, causing dyspepsia, neuralgia and
rheumatism, with many alarming in
descrlbable symptoms. Have been
under the care of physicians and have
taken all the popular patent physics
and medicines of the day ! belts,
batteries and baths, without il, and
had almost given up hope OF relief
But one Of Gods good and perfect
gifts to man Through the instrument
tality Of MANI was made known to
me by letter to my wife from her
father, man of 10, N Albany, Mo-,
stating that VIM. Radam's Microbe
Killer was curing all diseases, given up
by physicians, and advising NE to use
1t and not give it up until a cure was
effected. Coming from the source it
did | at once ordered two gallons ex-
pressed from St. Louis, Mo-, costing
me s. per gallon, but the cheapest
medicine l ever took. Commenced
taking it in December last. Have
taken seven gallons and have been i'm
proving slowly, but surely. Have now
gained my usual weight and feel better
than tor years. Am over 60 years of
age. No money would induce me to
be without it in my family. | hear
many good reports from those who are
now using it.
Yours Respectfully, &c,
L. L. GODDARD.
Dyspepsia.
LYNCHBURG, Messrs. Wal
lace O'Leary & Co., Agents Radam's
Mscrobe Killer, Houston, Tex: Ny
suffering from dyspepsia and bayou
fever made my life a misery, and at
times l was SO respondent as to care
little to live, when l heard of YOUR
great medicine, and purchased a gal
lon. 1t gives me pleasure to inform
you that before half gallon had been
used, 81 900 could not have bought
the remainder of the gallon, had | not
known where to get more.
Yours Truly,
CAPT. GEO. L. SMITH.
Dysentery.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 10. 1888. |
A. Behrends, Agent for William |
Microbe Killer-Dear Sir: I |
have been suffering for years with a
of diseases which origi-
mated from a diseased liver. | had
1ysentery, bloody aux and internal tu
nors. | consulted some of the most
eminent physicians in the city and
lsed their medicines for long time
without getting any relief. | was
inally given up to die, when a friend
advised o,e to try the Microbe Killer.
As a last resort gave it a trial, and
he relief that it gave was wonderful.
When | commenced to take Microbe
Killer weighed only eighty six pounds:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-06-19

my present weight is 146 pounds, and
l am restored TO my usual good health.
| JOHN w. DERRICK.
! Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of March, A. D., 1888.
DEAF AND DUMB INTT1TUTE, Aus
TIN, TEX, July II, 1S98.-Mr. Will
liam Radam Dear Sir-I certify that
l have been a great sufferer with pains
IN my chest, catarrh in the head, and
headache for years. l have spent hun
dreds of dollars in travelling in Colo
RADIO, Utah, California, Oregon, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Minnesota, and
found no relief. l heard of Radam's
Mlcrobe Killer. l have used four
gallons of your medicine, and | am
almost entirely well. My headache
and catarrh are gone. l am still using
the medicine. l will send another
gallon to my brother.
W. H. LACY,
Superintendent.
Malarial Fever.
HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. 9, 1888
Messrs. Wallace OLeary & Co., Agents
William Radam's Microbe Killer:
Gentlemen-I have been using the
Mlcrobe Killer for malarial fever and
general debility, and write you to GER
THY that | am again strong and healthy,
and am satisfied the Microbe Killer is
sure remedy for these diseases.
r. E. LEWIS,
Proprietor Capitol Stables.
Asthma and Bronchitis.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-I have been a
sufferer from asthma, catarrh and bron-
chltls tor nearly twenty years. | have
tried the best physicians and remedies
without any relief, and now, since |
nave been taking Microbe Killer, | am
entirely cured and can recommend it
to all. M. BERNSTEIN, J. P,
Nashville, Tenn.
Leprosv.
The only case of IL, ,sy ever known
to have been cured by any medicine.
James kavanah, Jr., is now entirely
recovered and is back in New Orleans.
We are treating five other cases of Lep-
rosy, all successfully.
FIFTH DISTRICT, New ORLEANS, 1uly
2 B. 18oo.-To whom it may concern
positively assert that my son was af-
fllcted with that most hideous and
loathsome of diseases, Leprosy, and of
character most malignant. Any
persons who may be skeptical regard
ing this case are most cordially invited
to call and see him now, or at anv
early date, at my residence, No. 157
Eliza street, Algiers, Fifth District of
New Orleans, because if not seen soon
and he continues to improve as he has
since beginning the use of VIM. Rad
ans MIcrobe Killer they will not have
an opportunity Of giving an honest
verdict concerning his case.
Respectfully,
AMEs KAvANAGH.
ALGIERs, FIFTH DISTRICT OF New
ORLEANS, July "a, 1851, the I'M