davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28

Son hieIen 1884 GusfGn6en Daren 4432
nans ruh 1434 gum StetI eEfOI8re;dl, uao so
fiub nod uueuiiaie0eu. 3ar an 20bueu usrz
loren seg0ugaue Betrag par IS 8,O42, ,915.59,
nnb bic Softer, peIde ban Arbaiter.SEgauia
iQtiCueu burd5 Giibrung Der 9a4s un0 ;3Gl'
lung uCn llgteTf eTfiibau95geloern erDuGi2H,
betrugen 81 210, ,26O.53. 8aaegeR belief IT'D
bet nbQdGdbte geuiau ar 269uau auf $l8,@
624,06O.77. Der Berluf, beG ben Gr52t,=
peberu errAGs, IdBt fid i5Wer feftfsQen.
SGe 3ett!petltge @iufelen oes g5idITts III
nidt immer gtu SerIuR, ulaa1nlaI logan Elm
@arirn iiir ben aEbsitgeber, m!e !. .. Wlts
uRutefber, lreIde bic 4roDuttiol ctnil.leai
inn ibre 8orratbe III relu3ireH Iab bic Breiie
a. ett0teu, Dtaa lam anaebmen, oaB Die
I'M 9elannten 3sttranm batrofe1en GEbetts
8eber bon 10 bis 20 Bro3eut u0H m6slid3 IN
yrotteu reJIcrer, elue Snmme, bic 0g. Bed
alf $5,l58,942 Ueraaidlaat.
pie NtcatuIeB'f1e 3oIt0er=
tpnItuuas'Btu murbe Befeta in betoen 6ia<
fern ougencmmep uuo be0arf nur nod Der
llntertGrift tes Br6Rbeuteu, nm 8eies 3u
perber. 2teIetbe beteut2t abermals neuu
fttte Aemter, intem ieter Der ueun Al erasnz
uenbeu ati4aBer $1,000 @a5alt bsGommt.
3te S6utbenfatifit besueueu
Gspiue ifi teretls fettig. Die GbltgQtioneu.
fGuie Der Ser. Staten III I'm 9aufe Der Iekz
ten Sebp Sabre bon 81 ,709 993. 100 uuF S7I9,
1850 geiuufen; bic SbItsutioneuItalo Der
Gteateu, peEhe 1880 uOtb s64, ,983, ,249. SO
6etrug. belduft fh unr nod cuf $54,459,s
4e4.91; bogeBeu tfi bic 5hnlo Der Counties
uuo Stdbte ron Sl21, ,239. .O84 48 auf $l45,,
693, ,840,51 aefiegeu.
gtntge WeDsDorfer Brebtae,
taben ueaerhinse Dteoer etumat isbr ar;
geeifsit uat asiGmmert Gbsr bic iarediideT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28

~ HureGu II: 9lr, z07, DR.Eaagt,eFraBa.
bicrri miro bgtanut gIm1tt DoB oE nahte5suo
ggRaHutgn &yptlntcu Ugirie i'm ctal %tceB5
5uEs BerEQuIe bernuidlebDe SstraHia aa 01E
UGafoIQeu5 beffituGtGn BiGtcl l09flaQnE Cg
300 gingerejtf Haten.
vi: gt55gbl t5iro attIs gsfuac ncb7 grotsfeu
Tssstgdn, tgu l8. Suul, IA Iag UHlug5, IN 6 ydz
aun8 5eBeH, SEPT a. 2Hbtiss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
geN .gorlrr gad,rffltcl,.


q aerp y Yorf p. Yiai. - Sobu 6anlon,
Elm 81 lobrl8er GageI6lucr, ua6er gefigrt
A5euD negeu GIuHf,ubcIt in bic EOm6S Qg-
bra1t plroe. bc9iug Udbreu0 Der giatt in
}e 2ec S1le SeiJtM0ro, iu0er CT fi1 init iets
ncn 5oicutrdaern al eigcr 2&aiiarU5r. e.
gougc.
- Sucu vi, cine rCi}Cl3c 19iibtige &biuciiu
ans 4mbop, be'd]mrte fd bauta Dor Dem
EQmbasPoll5cjgUtdJt, bGB ije cjt laUger 3clt
I'M obGlfcn Stodmcrf uOn yr. IL, Ntottlr.,
i'm Scr5en oe5 &biHecuOjertelS, pom iarem
5gun 8tIon9cn geloltcu Il. gG3WuuQcn uorb1u
TEL, Ctu yebcu Der SdQn0G III ihhren. 5ic il.
Uor liiHf Subrcn bon China nad] can Tcauz
3t7co uuO uor eirCm Sabre 6iarher get0mmcu,
mo ie lbr 2HbbabGr fun 5000 an ibrcu iCBiaaa
Serru oerfauite. Gu 9lGporter, 9iameu8 5as
muel yaaOOu, l2ute o1e 2lufmTtnmGgit btr
GolJtt aui Sen Tau Il &bi, Der o6rg" 0a5
8ldcdaES, uurbc bl3 auf g8elttrt8 Inter $25O0
&argltatt 8ef2lt.
49, SER 3. gBiqiS Same5 BON Der 6irma
99elp5, 8o0ae 8. comp. ut bcieftidl beua6z
lldiigt porDeH, BOB ietu 45QlbbruDtr Tranf
Y 5amcS, ncltler iib aui ctHer Sagoreile III
2.nlil befUno, am 2l. 2lprtl .. :. mn 9Qbuus
Esaaetef muros. '''''''"o'''"'1 SlfAhafii'n
Gul gtacItGrf ein Sumalier ans 6o.
botcu, lDuroe bcutG bel leiner Gtdfebr BON
cmsr Cmop0ithln 9(cjic auf etuem Bemu
2Qm pier pegen etut5 SdlIuaaElDIiutle5
OUbairGt. Die Poli3ei faHo III lencu 5hu1eu
uu0 8teioeru goloCHe llbran, Damlutriule
4u6 onc0e S4nmfiadlcn i'm 8crtbe BON
$4,000 uerfGdt.
- 2a8 Gbr9ridlt bcpiIjotc beute Der
Trau N(atg &. TiQd ciu abolutt5 Gbcidlat.
ouussccirct Qcacn ttrcn @attcu, grzSb:rjfi
SlmG5 q 6lad,
- Sn cirer beute I'M o2lftors5ouen a5ge-
hlltHen &er'nu1mluna Der 6abrltdatn 9r0B3
rer &QUtid1utmalr2H, ME Sdlaudle Il. 0nl.,
murce beidloiisH, ben &rei8 Der 60britate
bCmndtf nm 10 bis % BroSent }u er905au
UieBmarueo
ct. GGute, u. Ulai. - 8lno5ie5: 3U'
iHtE $500, 8eIeaoung 100; BTetie bartir'
tea 5DtlGeu 81 so gu5 $3.50. -- S4petHl:
.3uiubr 64O0, 8arieH0UHB 1900; Preile pa
rgIten Srti5su 1915 uuo &3.90.-59Gafe
37fubr 1900, SeriCn0ang 2l0O 8reJie C9'
rlgrten 5ptideu 84.O0uu0 $500.
GafrgibeGtb Hl., q, UEli. -
6tabbtgb: 3uiusr 440, Bariea5Rgg 2l0;
YrGsIe 5Gttigtsu 5uifdeu S. 90 nab $3.50.
G6Detne: 3ufubr 1900, 8erilu6Eug
1850; Eretie UGTiirten SpiIten $3.50 mo
&4,20.-S daafa: 3uiubr $500, gerieaou1s
2800; Brelle oarttrten smtlasu $500 SAB
$3.50.
&ttcagO, 27. Gat - 82iutoIe5: 3as
fubr 5000, &erienbuug ---; 8raife 0ds
rttrter 3rt'deu 81 60 Il. $500. -51petue:
.3piubr 13 coo, gerieu0nHg -; Drete 1a.
uirtea spjidcn $3.50 uao 541afe:
3ufu6U 6CC0, Berfeubuu3 1000; BrstIe 0Gs
rltltca BUiIGen S3.5 uH6 $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
Gtntpona.rnHa nno standardization,
serHann RaTies boz oeaa Goaevs6=E oasEts
ia Gateaao. - Die Boa tbas aaapf1bIeBe
E8aBnabass aur 2kasf8IisBunaH HtAt nans
F6beas tostt1ec g{arpetsosgsr.

Gbicago,27. Mai. lgrtcr ocn teute 0om
&ongreB= =@Ouite iitr GtnnauoeCHu9 uno lfas
tGrQIIation oernoumeucu 3tuslu befauo ftd)
pTmann 0laiter, 9tecattear Der uSta0t83ets
tung." Dericibe erfIdrte I'M 2aHfa ietnar 2tu3.
loge inter 2lH0rent, er ld)dBe, 0a6 70 Broient
Gtr GCp3iftruI9 &hlcago'S ans Gu5Ida0ern
uu0 oertu 9ln02ru bete0e, 0aruntcr ctUa 225,.
coo 3antide, 150 900 5rl6aoer, $4,000 30
len, 10000 Stan0inaptlr, 10000 bis 10000
S5Uhnen, y 900 bis Is 600 Staltener Il. 1OC1
@btneeu. Sir bte 8gutidleu Habm $1r. 9tafteC
IelbitpCrIidn0!idl oen eriteu Stang inter Der
GiimanoetHng in 2luiprIf un0 crtlIrte oieIel.
ben, ab9eeben uon etnigeu tpeni9ea AHardliften,
fir Delf ge0eibiidlaen un0 iuiiujd)eu3Uut6siian
Shcll urIarer i'm Qustanoe geboranau 8ab9lfaz
rung. q Die am g8entgften Neutrality-suspicious.
thin Giumanoerer beSetdlnete pr. Slater Die
polniid)en SuoU mlo bic Stalieuer aus oeul
untCren 3beil2 Der ltll;caid)tu pa.biuIel. 2lnF
ole 8rGge, pGdJe Wlitte er fir prattiid) unC
ratham erad)te, mn ioldIe Ginpla0erer flrn
81 bolton, id)lug 9r. Slater D0r, unIete Stoaz
uiH in 4l5aloe nit Sr0dHcea, Die in Ger
Spade Res bGtrefi2u6an Genoe3 ge0rudt itu6
mo tueidlC Iu6tunft itber bic &tnridtun9au
uuo Ge,eBe Der Ser. GtaQteu eut1atteu, fir
bic NusmQnoeruvg8luligeu 3u oeriebeH, Se0e
4ttiUHr pts lq~gN NGtlEA HINl iLtttUSH AAV
Die beiagte Broitiire uidt Ieien fQnH, ioQte
uua9eihIofen ieiu, 5erHer Jet Die glHfibrun3
bon GeieBen SIT empfehlen, melde Die 2tu8meis
iuug irgelo pdder anI0Bt9er BcriOneu inner
balb fiinf 3QGrCn mad tbrer Auttnft in 2tmC
rita Gutoriiigen. &euu ela iOld)e5 @eiaB Ell
fine, 70 tpiirbe e8 Ieineu QeHmarft,2luirubr IN
@bicago gegeben ha5eH uHo Die Ser. 5taatsH
tGnnteH Sobaun 0Ioft los uernen, tnaem ite
i'm eiufa4 an &rQgcu patteu uaO aus Dem
lQnne ipC1rterl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
9eg 1euteosg grolaB.

G0fia, q. UlQf. = 81 6am prO}efie
gegeu ben Maior BRujBa uub ieiaa 0titauz
Geflagteu trugeu tepte Die GHw8tte tbre Bla,s
boDeye cor. 8er SIaateaanaIt erIIdrtR, e.
fat tber9eugt, baB Bantsa b1u Gdrfen fyers
ttaaub uid3t Bu t0bten beabfibtigte, unb bGs
Ter G5Gr, i0Die ber rui7ife &eIQH0te ST.
trUUo ietuau Qnttetl on benz gorpIot bgtea
Erosbsm beoptragte er eas EcoeSartbeu
segsn Bauiba, 0ruauboff Huo BiBoff uao
large Safttermins fitr bic it6El8ea &u8el ags
fosg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
Gin aorf oura Gsobstua serR5tt.

6 on 4 q . { uo > eII q. Wtal.-Dd6
&orf 92ep05c in Grmeutau tf buEG3 Elm Gra-
bebeu 8erfGrt norSeR. 8teLe IiireraIqueulg
braden Qus cen TN grbboOeu gutFaaOeueu
Spalten tertor unb taben ale Selber ber
ganbaridaft tbsridmemmt Sin be- Grs
bic Btupbuer uab gab linen @eIeaeu6ett,
f6 bur6 Blu@t aus tpreu einihr3enbeu 6duz
fern 3u retteH. Ssiae gteniGenletea 3ia8ea
uerIoreu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28

BQris, q. glat. - Die ueHefeu BlGs
rt@ien uou Der SaieI 5erieb lauteu babtu, oaB
ttGu ROD Iirifa Bu uuteruebmeu. @r eCfIa.t,
81 raroe fid5 niemsls nisber init Bclittt BE-
tufer. Ste Brau5oiea ieteu ibrsn ST1auu.
res BOlf. 81 et begt6rtg, Ieinen 2aubs ca
beifen 8nBer1en @rtnsen su tieueu, Faue es
iEm Mot aefattet uerbe, Ia Der 8eimatb Az
DiCueu. Gtgber Doue er ben Sob zines 59.z
bGteu ferbeu, Gle In potttii5er GsrbannIng
cG5tufe9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
sine ueae Gtfsnbaba aaf gaba.

Wabrib, q. Rai,-Der goutratt fitE
teu gau Der Central Subu" auf Cuba miro
son Der 8egierung eEuer eusttIdeu Seiea'
jdbaft 3ugeiprC4eu perbeu, neil 6ieie bsfere
gorantieu fiir bic aasfHbruua Der arbeiten
aibt, oils bic ametitauiIde Geieuidaft, nslas
lid etenfalls I'm 6ea&ontratt beuorteu bate.
Senctb min bic &eGieruug OarauF befebeu,
Bag bas ben0thigte UIatertal 3um G5etl aus
ben Der. StGGteu beaugep paroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
Non her 0ro6i6itionsieNde aaaehedt

8ermilliou, 90, 27. Mai. - Gtne
8emonfratiou gcgen bic 8erpJliguug etnec
BON hem Qpothefer 8. s. Gatmsr natg.iA4'
ten 2tctu3 sum 8eJfa4ie geifiger Geuanla it
ron oeu Stubeuleu Der 6oai9us hitrieloa
gematit por0eu. Dlau paranftaItete aamitd
e.nen llu5ug burh Die Sta6t uno CAB ut1ea'
b,i bem 8uniae mad Brobibitiou bar9
aroBen Qdrla Qusbruf. Die an Der Demons
Grafton betheiligteH Sduler s1atta eet 4te9Es
5abt uad luuge 9iabdea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
aeE 9eteneeNs4e .iMser.goefen.

Tlll gEQnCn le5 9onQt3 &Oulltc'8 flIr 3lz
Hl5ueien bcrjdtcte beute Senator 8eor9e fir.
icIne urIpriiu9lid)c Giu ell SubItitut cid, NO
nad) ale Hmlaufan63n J}dtioualbQnt. O0er Ser.
9toatenz9toten o0er =&erttfttate, tpeld1e geieb=
ltdje ltmIauf5uttta iiu0, BON Der Befcueruug
6nrdl Staaten ooer &erritoricu u.6t au5ge'
uommen ieiu ioucn, penu oie 8e1sueruag in
rerlclbeu ggciic gtidiebt, mie bei onOerem
@clhe, ba8 inter Die Suri3Oiftton be8 @taate8
fGlt. 8efGlen9c @eicgo itber bic Seiteu2rung
pon 0lollonolbanfen iouen baOoa atAt beriibrt
mrrfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28

gtntgf gens0orfeE Brebtger
taben ueaerhinse DisOes einmat iebr ara
geeifsit uat gsiQmmert Ebsr Die laredNaea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
gutopGtfGe SaGeGGertGfe.
&aS SeutT1Gaue.
@.bE aber ben 8aarunfaa In gotssan.

@"etFaaeta oeS SGa5IsrS GaS-;ns an0 pes
bFtttidlep 8eiaaStGu ta g5seItp DepH. SFaE-
ftt E5tlheIa4. - 5ie 0Eeusen Ser OeuffegsR
uRo eHgIiidaea SeftsWaaea t8 Afstsa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
9ae esta.aaIpeteaaaMas. Esaaa.

Scnator Q8ilion BON Soma bat i'm 4uftrage
te8 GenatssSaTtS. &omtta'5 Elm Su5titut fir
ieine befalalte 8iu gum 56uge Der 8oIi5ei=
geualt Ger 5t0ateu eiHberidltet, burd tDeIdJe
0iC obIbun0e8gerid]tlitle @ntidei9ung in hem
GrigiraIOerp0dungS 6GQ uauirFam gematt
na0en iou. gtad) BEN Subftitut otleu be.
rauidenoe @etrGHfe, neldle bon ejuem 5tQGt
oaer &ertItQrium oogr BON 0em Qu5!an6e ja
cinen Staot obcr In eiu EerrtIuTiam Inaefjtbrt
mef0el., bcrcit8 oann ais getau6tbsilt Ser 0c.
U5hnlideu Wygt'ie be8 BriOatUerm6g2H5 au3u=
ie6ea ieicn, iobab Il. igreA 8citiMalan9SOrt
cyeitt ba6en, alio in oiti.n Nt92nbNd t3ren
@haroiter aI8 @e8eniidnoe te8 5plid12HG92tz
ltd]en 5an6etsberfebr8 Ueriierfut obne 0ludittlt
baranf, o6 ite nod IN SriginalocrPadGn9 ftab
NNPY uif1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28

Qt{iab0n, q. 9tni. -- 81. .UliRiRer
Garunlho Ia sum General. 9nIpegtor fiir bic
bortueiefii1eu Befsuugeu In gFtita eraaaat
rorbsu. - pier eingetrofeue Depei4ea aus
afrtta meIteH, bas ij6 Der Sauptling 8i1a
(rhobeu unb Die Expedition 0es Gapitans
Gouceire SerFreut bat. Die 3efle berIeIbeu
6ubeu fidb III Gacouba cor3entrirt. 9erlar=
frpaeu flno nun Ro5ambique mad BEN
g gdauptGte Der llarabeu anfqebrcGe1. -
5iIpa Borto, eiE bafauater 4ftitgreilgabsr,
hnt NSeIhHmnrh hennnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28

g8teu, p. Mai.-Gte Satin oa3 S1ab5
bon GaIgn, ueIde ft bier uuter 8ebauoluu8
zines Q(ugenar8te8 beiano, bat ibre Sebtraft
boufdnoiq suridgenonueu uuo piro gegen
gnoe oieier g8phe nad) Sauie abrelien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-28
9jlatter! &)}attcr!
geIo aw 3 gleo3aat

Telephone IAL1. '-'.'
(Zlc EltZa-)
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
---- e-------------
GOING CRAZY
Over Sam Jones' s'reaching--A Char
iotte Man Says the Lord Gas Come
Home to Preach.

iOtic tiiC SotAiC
Home to Preach.
Especial to STATE CHEoNICLE.l
CHARLOTTE, May William MIC
Cu:!ough, blacksmith Of this city,
aged 35, is fast losing his mind, it is
believed, on account Of the preaching of
the celebrated evangelist, Rev. Sam
Jones.
Some weeks ago Mr.. jones held an
eight days meeting here and McCul-
lough attended every service and would
talk of nothing but Sam Jones.
After the preacher went away be
still talked Of nothing else.
A few weeks ago he threw down his
hammer IN his shop and said the Lord
had come home to preach.
He tried in vain to secure the use OF
one Of the city churches in which to
preach; and then he declared if he was
not allowed to preach he would not eat
any food, and for four days he has Kept
good his pledge. He now sits Oh tie
streets with a Bible in one hand and
Sam Jones book of sermons in the other
and every poor looking person passing
by he offers money.
Mccullough is married man and ha'
two adopted children. He has saved
his earnings and is now giving every
| thing he possesses to the poor.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
OAK RIDGE COHMENCEMENT.

Rev. P. G. Lester, a prominent Prim-
tive Baptist preacher Of Floyd county,
Va, aud member Of Congress from Vir-
ginia, preached the commencement ser
mon. His text was Romans XIV, 4:
whatsoever things that were written
aforetme were written for our learn
ing, that we through patience and com
fort of the Scriptures might have hOre
The Reidsville Review says Of the ser
mon: We wish we had space to give his
discourse in full as we remember it, ana
that is the only way we could get it, 4,
it was net a prepared sermon-not
word Of it written, and delivered win
out notes being after the Sam Jones
order in that whatever came up cane
out. IL demonstrated that be vas a
man OF deep thought and one Of tie
best orators we ever listened 10, aud
seemed to be as conversent with the
things that were written by the pen Of
ID, piratioD as he was with the alpha
bet, never at loss for scriptural l,ua-
tration, and it reminded Us of Pau ;
saying, "And my speech and ny
preaching was not with enticing wcrt $
Of mans wisdom. but IN demoHst-Gt On
Of the spirit and Of power of God.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
white veil about the statue. A gentle
pressure, and
The Veil Parted.


falling on either side, disclosing the beau
tiful outlines Of the statue. AS they
came into view, q shout went up from
the assem5lage in volumes so great that
it almost
Drowned the Boom of the Cannon.
In a minute the whole assemblage
had broken from the ranks and Was
fiocking about the base OF the statue,
cheering and waving hats, canes-any-
thing into the air. The crowd on the
platform responded with cheers and
waving OF handkerchiefs and flags. 1t
was q long time before the crowd
quieted down and offered Gov. Mckln-
ney and the ether distinguished peo-
pie on the platform an opportunity to
regain their seats in the carriages which
were to bear them back to the city.
A Sham Battle.
When the crowd had been partly
cleared from the field, sham battle was
inaugurated, infantry, cavalry and artii-
lery participating. In the cavalry charge
negro was knocked down and badly
Injured. No other damage was done
The only other accident recorded durin g
the Gay was one IN which Maj. L. NJ.
Baker, distinguished citizen of Charles
ton, S. c., was badly hurt by the kick
Of O. horse.
Some Evidences of Feeling.
Some one climbed up the statue of
Geo. Washington in the State house
grounds this morning and put Confeder-
ate flags in the hands of the figure.
Several protests have been entered
against leaving the flags there; but the
authorities refused 10 take them down
and at noon they are still there.
Several other evidences of intense feel
ing are visible, but only in spots. The
Evening State has Robert E. Lee,
Americas greatest man." over its front
Office
la speech made at the reunion OF
Pickett Camp, Confederate Veterans
last night, General Rosser said if Lee
had known what "Che horrors of recon
struction would be, he would not have
surrendered at Appomattox.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Lanier's big distiilery pear Salisbury
has been seized by revenue officers.
Crookedness is charged.
Mr. W. II. Smith states that the syn-
dlcate organized for the purpose of
quarrying browrstoue here, viii com
meuce operations about June lst. 4
rlant OF machinery costing 500, 600 viii
be located either upon the lands OF Mr..
Wicker or Norton Ancott.
Express.
a co!ored man, unknown il this coun-
ty, has been oTgarizirg alliances among
the coiored people at Poplar Tent and
Fatterson's mill. He charged each per-
son becoming a member three dollars,
and has now disappeared leaving the
young orders without charters.-Cga-
cord Standard.
We learn through a letter from High
P2inV that many young ladies have
pledged themselves to Evangelist Fife
not TO have anything to do with any
young man that drinks, sells, buys or
uses IN anyway except as a medicinc) in
toXlcatiog liquors. City Daily.
The railroad from Shelby will tap this
road at Cranberry. This is now IN as
sured fact. The contract has been let,
and the contractor bound in bond of
SlOO,O0O for the completion of it from
Morganton by Linville City to Cranberry
in Is months. Just listen at Ek Park
grow. Mountain Post.
The State Board of Medical Examiners
L in Oxford Saturday. The Day Saws
that there are number of applications
Tor license to practice medicine, among
them three negroes. The following
members of the Board were present
DR.. Frank Duffie, of New Barne; DR.. A.
W. Knox, OF Raleigh; DR.. j. Z. Belamy,
OF Wilmington; aud Dr.. p. /. Murphy.
Of Morganton.
An Alliance in Davidson county las
expelled their President upon The fol
lowing charges First, for using Ian
guage in open Alliance calculated TO dis
organize; second for denouncing cur
State organ, The Progressive Farmer;
third, for putting wrong constructions
on the demands made by the Alliance
for the purpose, as we think, Of mslead-
ing the members. Progressive Far
mCr.
\ company for tho manufacture and
development Of Desecmer ores and mar
ble al Jars ) Mcdowell county, \ !.
G., vas 0rE ~ 4 - the 18th Of May,
with the fl wing officers: }. S. Carr,
Durham, President; 2 II. Blocker, Max
ton, Vice President and general mana
ger; ). Il. Slocumb. Fayetteville, Sccrc-
'ary; S. e. Wiley, Salisbury. Treasurer
y. B Phillips, Pn. d, Birmingham,
Ala, Chemist and Mining Elelneer.
The directors are J. S. Carr, 5. H. u ley,
Vim. Mcqueen, J. c. McCaskill, 0. II.
Blocker, I'm. Black, J. J. Newman
The organization was made with capi
tai OF $500, 600 and may be increased L
five mi!!ions.-Msxton Union.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
JONEsBORO HIGE SCHOOL.
Rev. G. W. Byrd and Rev. s. V. Iicyie
Delight the People.

IIr. j. D. Gunter, OF Jonesboro, tells
Us that the commencement exercises of
Jonesboro High School took place on
wednesday and we're very interesting.
Rev. G. ". Byrd, Of Fayetteville, preach
ed the annual sermon. He Gisccursed
upon the education and character OF
Timothy. 1t was a mastery sermon.
"1ou cannot praise it too high" said
Mr.. Gunter.
Rev. S. Y. Hoyle delivered the annua,
address on Christian Education,' and
it was highly enjoyed. Mr.. G. S Brad
shaw, Of Randolph, was to deliver the
address, but was unable to be present,
owing to sickness.
The occasion Was grand success
throughout.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
DURHAM BUDGET.
Brilliant Commencement Exercises
--PersOnalS.
OhllONltiL l. u N la y,
DURHAM, n. c., May 20.

DURHAM, n. c., Nay 20.
Prof. Blair delivered a lecture on Ed
ucation in Stokes Hall last evening, to
a large a'd very attentive audience. His
lecture was eloquent in the extreme and
IN, eTsp3rSed with wis Of the highest Or
der H said that the custom OF taking
by. fcam - sch 0i and putting them into
ous.; s. Al 81 ii age WAS greatly TO
o. de, ,."a1ut.u; n:jt i4C glrIs were p3y
ing u,ort attention to education tban
th3 boys, aud after while they would
b. oGu4ato1 and boys wonld not
bt, then who in :be name
of colnmon sense ~oult; the girls
have 50 laArry. Tnat while Durham
was paying so much attention
to the upper story a4d erecting such
fine college e,lifices, SIC lnus5 not forget
the lowe2 story aud must put up mag
nifc>nt gra ed school building. He
said that Dul ham was only waiting for
al the other towns TO get through build
ing and then size Was going 10 eclipse
them all.
The closing exercises Of the Methodist
Seminary took place this afternoon A
The following was the programme;
E>say-Contrast between Greece and
Rome-Miss Sallie I.iggs5ee.
Recitation-Th Gobiins-Miss Matte
Faucette.
Essay y-Rome-M Miss Bette Williams.
Recitation Lee and Nellie
| Grey-Miss Rose Budd.
Recitation-At the Concert Miss
Helen Moore.
MacClaine's Revengc-
Miss Sallie Rgg5bse
Rec:tation-M Mona's Waters-Miss Lii
lie Parrish.
Recita Would You Laugh?- Mis-.
Sallie Rggsbee.
X, citation Brother Jasper's Dream
Mis-, Helen Moore.
Recitation Mlnnchaha Miss LiIli,
| Parrish.
The medals Tor scholarship wer
awarded to Misses Lalla Carr, ",
Walker aud Bette williams
The elocu6ion badges were awarde,
to Misses Lille Parrish and Sall;e Riggs
bee
tbs yoli., ladies III acquitted ;..e,l
selves with credit and reflected homo
on their teachers.
The closing exercises Of the grade
, school will take place this evening 4
$50 O'Clock.
Personals.
DR.. E. 4. Yates went up to Green:
boro Yesterday TO attend a meeting {
the trustees Of Greensboro Female Go
lege.
Dr. william B North, Of Clal'
Hill, was III the CITY yesterday.
y NJ Jno. ". Watson, the vetera
, hotzi man OF Chapel Hill, was 90 OF
, street., yesterday.
Q Mrs. T. 4. Noeil, Of Henderson, wi
has been spending severa. days Aer
left this mo.ulng.
: Mr.. E. c. MURRAY went up to Bu
lington this afternoon.
5 Misses Sudie aud Annie Cain retul nt
! from Oxford to-day.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
Federal Election Law.
North Carolina Representatives fol
the Worlds Fair.
The Rebel Yell.

The following telegram was sent TO
Richmond yesterday:
) MAY %. 1S9O.-To Governor p. II.
Mckinney, Richmond, Va.-By all that
is great and heroic in history, capture in
a phonograph the rebel yell of Thurs
day. REBEL Trio.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
The Worlds Fair is Bigger Than Poll
tics now. /.
Wilmington Star. J

It is said that Senators FarWel and
Cullom Of Illinois vil swipe the House
tariff Dill, pecAus If it pass IL its pres
ent shape ii wouli huri the World 5
Fair, by preventing foreigners from
max ing exhibits, aud they are BANKING
more Oh the lair than they are on the
tariff. Tney are quite lavei as regards
the Mckinley lob.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
w. IL. & Il. S. Tucker q co.

To-day we beg to offer cbolce as
sortment of fine parasols-the balance OF
our seasons stock, and you now may
get a decided bargain and apretty para
sol W. H. & r. S. TUCKER q 20.