davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-01

The Comte de Paris had d cordial reception
on bis arrival in New York, the most inter.
esting incident being the presentation Of
bouquets of lilies and roses by the Countess
Montareds, the aged descendant Of Latoul
D'Apyergpe. the hero of the battle of Ober-
, 1890-11-01

A rsgrettable incident occurred during tho
ceremony Of opening the new term at the
Free University OF brussels OF October -.
The Mayor, NJ. Bulls, having addressed the
students, NJ. Philipson, who had been chosen
Rector for next year. rose to speak. He was
at once assaulted with loud cries of Down
with the Jews =" and the disturbance reached
such q pitch that the Mayor WAS obliged to
call in the police. A severe struggle ensued,
and several students had to be arrested.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
Joint Canvass, ith Congressional Dis
trict.

LrlCt.
Hon. b. II. Bum, the Democratic
candidate, and Prof. Alexander McIver,
the Republican candidate for Congress
Of the 4th Congressional District, will
address, the people at the following times
and places:
WAKE COUNTY.
New Hill, Monday, Oct 6.
Smiths Middle Creek, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 7.
Hutchinson's Store, Thursday, Oct. 8.
Auburn, Friday, Oct. 10.
Hoods Store Marks Creek, Satur
day, Oct. Il.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
loungsville, Wednesday, Oct s.
CHATHAM COUNTY.
siler City, October %.
0re Hill, at night, October 90.
Harper's X Roads, October %.
fearrington's Mill, October "a.
Merry Oaks, October %.
Hon John G. Scarborough will ad-
@ress the people on the political issues
~ The following places:
New Hill, Wake county, Oct. 9th.
auburn, Wake county, Oct. 10th.
Hoods, Wake county, Oct. 18th.
terea, Durham county, Oct. 21st.
u Merry Oaks, Chatham codnty, Oct
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
ISSOLU TION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

hereby announce that | have this day sold
my interest in the business Of the late firm of
Hardin Il Pescud to Messrs. Thomas Pescud
and T. L. Eberhardt who will continue the
business under the name and style Of Eber
hardt l. Pescud All claims against Hardin
& Pescud will be paid by Eberhardt & Pes
cu1, who will also collect all accounts due
said former firm.
In taking leave of my old friends and GUS
corners, beg to express to them my grateful
appreciation of the ste ady and generous sup
port they have given me for the past thirteen
years. l trust they will be equally kind to my
successors, whom I cordially recommend to
all my friends as emlnently worthy of conf
dence and support. Il J. HARDIN.
SEPTEMBER l, 1890.
Referring to the above notice, we respect
fully announce that we have this day formed
a copartnership for the transaction OF a
| general grocery and provision business as the
| successors Of Messsrs. Hardin & Pescud.
| With increased facilities for doing bust
nesss and an experience (as to one of the
partners) of twelve years III this branch OF
trade, we hope to merit continuance OF the
generous patronage extended to the late firm
and to increase it, if an increased stock, low
prices and close attention to the wants OF oul
| customers will accomplish that result.
EBERHARDT Il PESCUD.
September 1st $780, (aug31-t)
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
WAKE COUNTY CANVASS
The Appointments Made for Speake,

The Appointments Made for Speakers.
The Democratic and Republican can
didates for the Legislature, and the
county Offices will address the people of
Wake county at the following times and
places. Let all the people be present
and hear the issues discussed:
Wakefield Monday, Oct. 6.
Rolesvllle-Tuesday, Oct. 7.
Hutchinson's Store Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Stony Hill-Thursday, October 9.
Robertson's Store Friday, Oct. 10.
Ferrell's Store-Saturday, Oct. II.
Pollard's Monday Oct. 13.
Morrisville- Oct. IA.
Apex-Friday, Oct. II.
New Hill-Saturday Oct. 1S.
Holly Springs Monday, Oct 20.
Myatt's Mill-Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Township House-Wednesday, Oct. 90
Grays Store-Thursday, Oct. 80.
Smith's-Friday, Oct. "a.
Garner's- Saturday, Oct. 25.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
Stocks Queen.

Stocks Queen.
Having secured the control of this fine
brand of Michigan Flour, large invoice of
which we have just received. To those
who have used it, it needs no recommen-
dation.
EBERHARDT q PESCUD.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
TE E
CAL IGRA Pip
TYPEWRITER.

Greatest speed; best for manifolding; 1O0,-
600 daily users. Price $500. Machines
rented to responsible parties and sold on in
stallments.
Our New Special No. has recently been
brought out to meet the demands of those
who require the best that can be produced.
Price $4,000. Has six additional commercial
keys, extra platon tor manifolding and other
valuable improvements. For accounts Of
speed contests and circulars, address
NEWMAN Il SON, GEN'L AG'Ts,
Washington, D. q.
J. L. Seawell, Agt., Raleigh, n. c. jun10-8m
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
Valuable Real Estate.

have some of the m ost desirable property
in the growing town of Oxford, N. c., for sale.
On my list are gilt-edge lots in the very heart
of the town. Also seventy acres, including a
and partly in the suburbs price $1,000 Thi 8
seventy acres could be divided into great
many beautiful building lots, and is worthy
the attention OF capitalists as an investment.
Oxford is a growing town and is located in a
Heaven-blessed part of the world.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
sep2O-tf Oxford, N. g.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
Auction Sales of Valuable
Farming Lands.

several mortgage deeds, executed by Hackney
S. Lilies and Lucy Lilies, which are duly re-
corded in Registry Of Wake county, in Book
No so, at page 355; Book Ne. 70, at page 175,
and Book No. 10, at page CAT, respectively,
l will cffer for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door al the city Of
Raleigh, n. c., on
Monday, Oct. 6, 1890, at 12 O'clock NJ :,
Two tracts ofland lying in st. Mary's town
ship. Wake county. n c. at the confluence of
Neuse river and Poplar creek; one tract being
the residence tract of the late B. S. Lilies, con-
tanning One Hundred and Eleven Acres,
more or less: the other being known as the
Sam Lilies place, and containing Seventy-two
and One-half Acres, more or less.
B. F. MONTAGUE,
Mortgage.
RALEIGH, Sept 8, 1890. (sept5-tds)
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05

EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05

b. Ed. w. Pou, Jr., Democratic
6idate for Solicitor of the 4th Judicial
rict, will speak at the following
ees in said district /:
Archer Lodge, October, 18th.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
The ssBOss.o

@. D. Boss & Sons Lunch Milk Bis.
cult, the best of all plain crackers. Re-
tail fifteen cents. Close figures to the
trade.
EBERHARDT & PEsOIJD
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
APPOINTMENTS.

i L a
p Vance will address the
pn' ~ ~ the issues of the campaign at
lI,,ouing ou NJ times and places
1oI'o,T 1I,,n = Monday october 6th;
I, 4, Ile''n, .I,nro wednesday, Oct. Sth.
sheou,o' m FAIR, Thursday, Oct. 9th.
I .sags .ln,g, saturday, oct. 11th.
lll.'aa,,esyilIe. 'ats,l Monday, Oct. 18th.
pson .boro. Tuesday, Oct. 14th.
4, fechSy nST, wednesday, Oct. 15;h.
Y ll,uvr lSD~ Thursday, Oct. 10th.
~ Y .T|ro. @ Friday, Oct. 18th. 90,
~ 3..Vy;rIe saturday, Oct. 18th.
|epI'! -" stokes CO. Monday, Oct. 20.
pou.!a ayoo Fair) Wednesday, Oct. %
1yrry. FAIR Thursday Oct. %.
n Gudeer will address the
IN the issues of the campaign, at
~ yr;nr times and places
Euton ,dIertford Co. Monday, Oct. =.
',e.ylIIe. Tuesday, Oct. 7th.
r~baro Thursday, Oct. 9th.
.'o9,n q. H., Friday, Oct. 10th.
\ zpabeth City, Friday night, Oct. 10.
srttord, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
<month. Monday, Oct. 18th.
Y l5;ngt3n. Tuesday, oct. 14th.
y;lIiamston. sTn," Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
'nham, Friday, oct 18th.
Ievton, Saturday, Oct' lotn.
.rryorj. Tuesday, oct. 21st.
IspJ@rs5nyiIle, Wednesday, Oct. 22d.
IN I'm, bnsIPolk Co. Thursday, Oct. %.
'nth%.ordton, Friday, oct. Gath.
xr.ao saturday, Oct. 25th.
IN vile, Monday, Oct. 9th.
p 3. Glenn will address the
l. on the issues of the campaign at
Duoving times and places:
sbam, tuesday, Oct. 7th.
rlinctol, Tuesday night, Oct. 7th.
4 isbary, Friday night, Oct. 10th.
arotte, Saturday night, Oct. 11th.
neville. Monday night, Oct. 18th.
brion. Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
ckory, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
atesyille, Wednesday night, Oct. 10.
Airy, Friday night, Oct. Both.
klnut Cove, Saturday, Nov. 1st.
bn. T. J. Jarvis will address the peo-
bn the issues of the campaign, at
following times and places:
inston, Monday, Oct. 9Th.
b.. A. Leazar will address the peo-
bn the issues Of the campaign at the
bwing times and places:
|ocksyille, Monday, Oct. 6.
townsville, Tuesday, Oct. 7.
bapel Hill, Wednesday, Oct. s.
lr Ed. w. Pou, Jr., Democratic
bidate for Solicitor of the 4th Judicial
|rict, will speak at the following
ces in said district
Archer Lodge, October, 18th.
Hon. M. W. Ransom will address the
a bic on the issues of the campaign a.
times and places:
Vaynesyille, Tuesday, Oct. Z.
Breyard, Wednesday, Oct. s.
Hendersonville, Thursday, Oct. 9.
Asheyille, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
MARSHALL, Saturday, Oct. II.
0ther appointments will follow.
Hon. G. W. Sanderlin will address the
1ople on the issues of the campaign a
10 Following times and places:
Lepoir, Tuesday, Oct. z.
Newton, Wednesday, Oct. s.
Shelby, Thursday, Oct. 0.
Lncolnton, Friday, Oct. 10.
HoN F. NJ. SIMMONS will address th
|ople on the issues of the campaign, a
% following times and places
Bayboro (Pamlico co.,, Tuesday, DC
Der 7.
Newport (Carteret co.,, Wednesday
ctober 8.
Snow Hill, Friday, October 10.
Trenton, Saturday, October IL.
County chairmen will please advertis
orally with handbills and otherwis
fore the speakings. All Democrat
pers are requested to make these al
ED. CHAMBERS SMITH,
Chairman State Dem. Elk. Con
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-05
A Drive in Cigars.

Five thousand R. G. Brown (Straiton
and Storm all Havana Cigars. Boxes
of fifty-one dollar and seventy five
cents per box. An elegant smoke, and
much below the value of the goods.
EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
DISMISSEp.

The district attorney hasldismissed the in.
dlctments against ex-Probate Judge SMITH.
ex-Selectman ARMSTRONG and others of the
late county court, who had been presented
for appropriating money to Judge SMITH
as compensation for services as superin-
tenGent of county work The dismissal is
proper, just as the finding of the indict-
ments was the reverse. We don't believe
a member of the notorious grand Jury
thought for moment that one of the gen
tiemen presented would willfully take or
dispose OF a dollar of the public money.
we thought at the time and still think that
the indictments were political,
the gentlemen accused being con-
splcuous members of the party
IN power, and the jury being made up en-
tirely Of the opposition. The present action
OF the government prosecutor is evidence
that he also does not think any wrong was
intended by the members of The court who
mad simply followed the custn m of many
years OF paying for services rendered. The
accused have been put to much trouble and
expense, and have been made to pose in an
unpleasant light before that portion of the
community which is not familiar with the
way certain things are managed in this
part OF the country; however, they are
now free, and can charge their annoyance
and lost cash to the fact that. they are
Mormons and members of the People,s
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

A SPORTING paper in the east heads its
report OF thevictory Of Dickson, the dimin.
utlye little "coon,n over NuSc WALLACE
the british champion featherweight pupi.
list Darling DIXON" 1t and some other
papers make great spread over the fact
that this is the first Anglo American ticht
IN winch the representative of the latter
element got the award, and they parade il
with glaring headlines We fail TO see
why any thorough representative Ameri.
can, even though sporting man. can do
TINS consistently. 1t was got triumpi, o.
America over England, but of the E,tb;o.
pan over the Caucasian race; and what
white man can afford to go in ecstac;ss
over such an events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
THE POISONING.

The poisoning by mistake of the FRI,
child calls attention to matter which do
mands prompt action by the Eaunicina,
authorities and the health officers. 1t is
possible the subject is already covered nv
ordinance, but if so it is clear the ordinance
mas not been enforced. An incompetent
drug clerk, or rather an office boy. takes If
into his head to fill the bottles at the nre-
scrlption desk, and in his ignorance very
naturally puts deadly poison into bottle
USED Tor a harmless drug, the result being
the death of the child to whom the mixture
was administered. That more persons were
not Killed is due to the fortunate circum-
stance that no other prescriptions calling
Tor that particular bottle were sent to that
particular drug store.
IL VIII not be disputed that that enter
prising young gentleman who wants tn ba
druggist has made very sad mistake in
the selection OF vocation. He should fry
some employment which does not involve
careful attention to what he is about and
in which errors and thoughtlessness are NOT
likely to be attended by serious conse-
quences.
Nor VIII 1t be denied that it is highly inn
proper Tor druggist to keep such an in
competent clerk in his employ. We under
stand that it was not the young mans
business to I'LL the prescription bottles. but
1t seems he did fill them and with the
knowledge of the druggist who questioned
MIN as tothis very bottle of poison.
lncompetency and liability to make mis-
takes are two things which should he
guarded against in the drug prescription
business without any prodding on the part
Oh the law; but if they are not guarded
against the law ought to be laid on with
heavy hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE.
Inc Magnetic Physicians, Surgeons and Sclen
fists, 264 South Main Streot


are performing many very remarkahIe curas
nLnong lhe NUMBER and one of the most inter
esIlng cases is that of Mr. Charles Meadowe
, VINO resides at Sa9 Third South, Fifth e asst in,
ehe NINTH ward. Mr.. Charles Meadows is a
gentleman slXty-four years of age and has bean
aterr1ble sufferer from rheumatism In h hacl,
APPS ana legs for the past eighteen wears and
h 4l boareeen winters he has been confined to
ms ms PEG greater portion of the time and dur
my me past three years he has been helpless
GRIPPE, unable to do manual labor and nnahIe
, 70 walk except with the aid of Two canes. The
HIP anu knee JOINTS had become so sore and
painful that he had nearly lost the use of Them
ne hau consulted great number of physicians
ana all OF them had given him very little hone
Ii eser recovering In this helpless ana hope
less CONDITION be applied to them about three
WEEKS ago. Alter receiving the first magnetic
treatment the pain and Soreness seemed 10
u ,.as'. as u by magic: He is now rapidly
IeEaiillng Inc use OF his limbs aud declares he
now feels better than he ever felt since the he,
ginning OF his sickness. Mr.. Meadows may he
consulted by any one who wishes to learn
residence as above e ' Ai'
MISS Minnie NJ has been afflicted with Corea-
OF 81 ritus dance, for the past three wears.
f tiel nervous system had become completely
lerKing OF the muscles She was naIe ar,d
DlooGiess. Herdigestive organs had became sn
inreh impaired. and her appetite was so roor
s,ssed " mas Win olfnculty she could be per-
l%tnee stated she had taken SO much medicine
she naa become walking drug store. She be-
Fan sreotnlent with Drs Smith and Payne about
.iiSe weeks ago and is now conValescent
Ihese are only few of the many cases the
uocIors arc curing. and every one of the cures
nluentloned are true and can be certified 10 bv
u. ~ Patlents themselves. The fun name and
acdress OF every case published will be given To
my one similarly afflicted by calling at the
once No. 254 South Main street. Salt Lake
engagad in the practice of meaicine and sur'
I'll sor more than a quarter + a century. and
vert. formerly together in 1883 They are not
10 pc classeG with the large number of ouaclSs
nor;ini pretendcrs. They permanently c,, ~,
nefnia, piles. fsture in ano. varicoeile hv,iro-
ere, laceration of the womb and porineum.
peculiar TO men and women. They NAV be con- on !
suited free OF charge from am. till 6 nm
.ailv. SUNDAYS excepted '-'A p'ui'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALGER, the mil
honaire Michigander-accent on the third
syllaoie-now employs another gentleman
to speak for him ia connection with bis
presioentlai aspirations, and to say that
Lawyer JAMES +. Joy was not authorized
the other day, to announce ALGER as q can.
didate for the Republican nomination. This
other gentleman also takes occasion 10 re-
ute certain things which editors of Ohio
nave been saying about tie ambitious
Iasesman, by saying that ALeER was Ike
scoTTY BRIGGS, il that he never "shool,
us mother,' aud also that he didn't know
agiy and wlllfully permit his uncle to die
a pcor-house. 1t is matter for regret on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
THE TRUSTEES, MEETING.

County Superintendent STEWART has
called meeting of the trustees of the dis
trict schools of this city, to be held this
evening. The purpose is to consult re-
garding the disposal of the school property
OF the districts which have been legislated
out OF existence by the law creating the
city board of education.
Ii Is unfortunate that the legislature did
not take the situation into account when
making law and avoid the injustice which
must be done. The law will not bear
evenly upon any two districts in town,
the circumstances of no two being
alike. Some districts have taxed them
selves heavily and erected and eouipped
tine and commodious school houses. while
others have saved their money and done
without good houses. Some districts have
money In the treasury and others go out of
existence with no funds. But the greatest
hardship will fall upon the people of those
districts which assessed special taxes last
year, to be paid in 1880. These taxes were
levied on the property valuation of 1888.
and that valuation having been .increased
400 per cent. the tax becomes excessively
burdensome; besides, there will be no
justice IL its collection as the money can
not be expended in the district paving it.
but must 60 into the general fund
and be used for the schools of the entire
city, the local districts having been abol-
ished. Even if the districts had not gor e
out of existence the tax would have bean
improper, in that it would have produced
about four times as much money as was re
quired.
There certainly must be some way out of
the box into which the new law has placed
considerable portion of the city, and it is
10 ind that way that the superintendent
has asked the trustees to meet him for con
sultation. 1t is to be hoped that all will
attend the meeting and that whatever
course shall be decided upon the trustees
will act unitedly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

"OUR Nary has been married a little
over week and has disappeared as thor
oughly from the public gaze as though it
was her funeral instead of her wedding
whlch occurred. Mrs. ANDERSON NAVARRO
was southern girl, and as such she was
fairly ldolized by that section of the conn
Try, While north Of Mason and DIxoN's line
she was warmly received and her faults
overlooked because of the same fact. Now
everybody, north and south, acts as though
ne were not at all sorry that she is out
OF the way. The truth is that too much
petting made MARY cold and immobile; bu.
few years of married life will effectually
undo all that and it maybe bring her back
TO US better than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

The part of the friends of this great and
good man that he should find it necessary
10 obtain so many certificates of character.
Inese certificates have been issued with
striking regularity during the past five or
SIX years-in fact, ever since the distin-
gulsned lumberman got it into his head that
craftsmanship and money were synony-
nous, and the possession of wealth quail
fed one for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
TREASON In IOWA.

BY virtue of the decision of the supreme
court of the United States IN the s'Original
Package" case, certain citizens of Iowa an
nounced their intention to open an 'origi-
nal package" saloon in Leland, Iowa..
This is constitutional right, says the
highest tribunal of the nation. No local
laws can interfere with commerce between
the states so far as to prevent the sale Of
liquor manufactured in some other state
and sold in ''unbroken packages which
means barrels, kegs demiiohns, or even
pocket TASKS.
The good people of Leland. it seems, are
very set in their prohibition ideas, and are
not willing TO show the supreme court the
Difference due to a tribunal so august
They persisted in their prohibitory course
the supreme court to the contrary notwith-
standing, and collected in mass meeting to
express their contempt directly for the
saloon men. and indirectly for the court
They adopted the following ordinance to
express their indignation at the menace to
the peace ana quiet of the town. These
resolutions come from Judge ANDERsoN's
own state: "And we therefore find that
the people of Iowa are reasonable in their
ETC., etc, not yielding to the supreme court
that blind obedience demanded, ETC., ETC."
The following are the resolutions:
Sec l. Be 1t ordained by the people of l. Gland
and vicinity that it shall be unlawful to sell in
toxlcating liquors of any kind in the city of
Leland or its vicinity
Sec :. Any person or persons violating the
PROVISIONS of section l of this ordinance shall be
tarred and feathered and cowhided out of the
village and vicinity.
Resolved, That We. as the citizens of Leland
ana vicinity, pledge ourselves by our sacred
honor tosee that the above ordinance be Ell
forced and that the penalty be strictly inflicted
n solved further, That we pledge our patron
age to those towns which prohibit the sale of
intoxicating liquors and to those parties who
assist in the noble work of Graduating the evil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
The Great Rpnant

Which people in run down state of health
oerlve from Hoods Sarsaparila, conclu-
slvely proves that this medicine .tmal,es
the weak strong" 1t does not act like q
stlmulant, Importing fictitious strength. but
hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in perfectly
natural way all weakened parts, purifes
the blood, and assists to healthy.action
those important organs, the kidneys and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

The LIBERALS seem to have no use for a
man who didn't beat a bass drum in the
campaign or monkeys with the registra-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

The POPULATION of Nevada has dimin-
ished SO much that if a third political party
were to spring up candidates for all the
offices could not be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

SPEAKER REED has blossomed out in a
dudes sash, but he goes no further in that
direction; that is to say, he doesn't suck
the head Of cane and still takes his whisky
straight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

Entered al. the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Ctah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19
WILLIAMS AusTRAIIAN urpp n,,.s

Ii you are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy. no an
petlte, look out, your liver is out of order
One box OF these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
you. Price % cents. NA3 u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-19

Parties yenoc,ng from one place TO another. and
desisJn9 popers changed stouid ataoays 0tceJ
osaoeu as present address.