davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Bishop Lyman VIII Call it to Order In
Asheville This Morning.
CBy the United Press.)

0SSt
Tie seventy fifth annual session Of
the Protestant Episcopal Convention Of
the diocese Of North Carolina will con.
vene in Trinity Church, Asheville, this
"wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
After morning prayer, the Bishop of
the Diocese, the Rt. Rev. Theodore
Benedict Lyman, D. D., L. L. D., will
call the council to order and the roll of
clergy and parishes will be called by the
Secretary, the Rev. Julian E. Inele.
rector of Holy Innocents church at Hen.
derson. If quorum of both orders is
present: the Bishop will declare the
council duly organized, and then, on mo-
ton, the council will adjourn to meet at
II o'clock for the formal opening, and
celebration of the holy communion.
The Bishop will be the celebrant, and
the convention sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Geo P. Hebbard, rector of
| Calvary church at Tarboro. After the
| benediction, the Bishop will call the
council to order and the first business
will be the election of a President and
Secretary.
The Bishop always presides at the con
vention when present, but it is the Gus
yom OF the diocese Of North Carolina to
elect one of the clergy as president, and
it is his duty to preside in the absence of
the Bishop. The Rev. DR.. NJ NJ Marsh
all, D. D rector of Christ Church, Ral-
eigh, has held this honorable position
for many years.
There will be two business sessions of
the council each day, Thursday and Fri
day. These will be held at $50 a. m.
and P; m , and there will be service in
the church every evening at s o'clock.
At4p m. Wednesday, the business
of the council will give place to an ad.
dress by Miss Julia Emery secretary OF
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board OF
Missions. Tne address will be on the
"oman's Auxiliary. and will be vel
worth hearing by ALL
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
IIappY ttOOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
Vile Ind, writes: Electric Biitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad Telling
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble, y" :.
John Leslie, farmer and stockman OF
same place, says: Find Electric bltters
to be the best Kidney and Liver medl-
cine: made me feel like a new man. j..
W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bittersls just the
thing for man who il all run down
and don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good apitlte
and felt just like he had a new Lease
on his life. Only SOC. bottle, at
John Y. AacRo's Drug Store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
TIL Z DAitECT LAND TAX,
The Treasury Department Receiving
Many Letters in Reference to it.
(By the United Press)

WASHINGTON, D. G May II Since
beginning to pay the direct tax to the
States, the Treasury Department has re
ceived daily many letters asking whether
under tho direct tax law, the applicant
can receive refund of internal revenue
taxes paid in the early days of the war
on stamps, whisky, tobacco, incomes and
manufaclu articles.
The Treasury Department Of course
answers that 10 provision Of law author
izas refund cf such special taxes and
the Department is kept busy answering
to this effect. New clerks have been de
tailed to keep up the correspondence.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
To Capt. E. z. Stamps by Cente:
Lodge knights of Pythias.

Lodge hnIghtS OF fytHiaS.
CASTLE HALL, CENTER LODGE, No, 3,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, RALEIGH, n. @.
WHEREAS, tie hand Of Providence /!
death, has removed from our mids
Bro Edward r Stamps, therefore be y
RESOLVED 1. That while we bow i
bundle submission TO this dispelsaticu
of Divine Providence, we none the less
feel and mourn the loss that we hay g
sustained in the death Of Bro. Stamr
2. That this lodge has lost one Of Is
most faithful members and the Order Z
| true Knight.
3. That we extend to his bereaved fam
ily and loved ones our heartfelt symp
| thy in this their hour Of sorrow.
4 That this Castle Hall be draped
mourning for thirty days aud these re
olutons be spread on the record book {
this lodge.
5. That these resolutions be publishe
in the daily papers Of the city and cop
thereof be sent to the family OF our d'
ceased brother.
Fraternally submitted.
W W WILSON,
". 4. PoBBITr,
IF. G. CRAM,
Committee.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
THE CONOLY MURDER.
All the Accused Parties Discharged
and Suspicion Pointing Only TO the
Murdered Mans Nephew-Perplexing
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.l
MAxToN, n. c., May 9.-The offering
by Governor Holt of 5000 reward for the
arrest of d. A. McDougald, of Laurin-
burg, who IS under suspicion of being
the murderer of his uncle, Simeon Con
oily, IN Robson county, creates renewed
interes in this remarkable case. The po-
lice authorities throughout the country
have been given d, scrip.lon Of McDou-
gald, but so far as known there is no
trace OF him anywhere, Notwithstanding
the fact that it was rumored that he had
been arrested at Camden, s. G..
Moore, Purnell and Kelly, who were
arrested on suspicion of the murder,
We're discharged, as there was no evi-
dence sufficient to hold them. The cir
| cunlotantial evidence against McDou-
| gald, the murdei "a mans nephew, seems
to get stronger each day. he left Laurin-
| burg ON the Carolina Central freight
train on the morning of the murder and
came to Maxton. There be would not
go to hotel but went out to the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley water tank
about four hundred yards from the depot
told the section master there that ne was
| from Richmond county and that his
name was McDougald He took the Capu
Fear and Yadkin Valley freight train aE
| the water tank and went to Shandon,
leaving as soon as the train stopped and
not speaking to any one at the depot
(5handon J He had with him at Max OH
a duster and a satcLel. Two parties saw
2 man answering to this description near
Conoy's that afternoon. Just after dark
Coniy Was called out by a man and
ask to show him the way to a neigh
boz house. He went and about 800
"a! s f. ON the house he was shot twice
thr ugh the head as heretofore published
II ie Messenger.
Aoont daylight next morning a negro
Il AcKinnon's mill, two miles and half
Fron maxton, in the direction of the
murder, came upon a man washing who
ran and left hat, pair of pants, under
shirt, package of lamb black and a
looking glass. These the negro gave to
Mr. McKinnon's con who stays at the
mill. About 6 o'clock that same morn
ing (the next after the murder McDou-
gald was again al Maxton and took the
Carolina Central freight train for Alma
There he took the Maxton, Alma
, and Rowland train back to Maxton and
then the Carolina Central train, thence
TO Laurirburg. he told some partie
: there that.he had been to RedSprings ana
. others to Wilmington. In fact, all hi
tories seem 10 be conflicting. He wen
: to McKinnon's mil! on Saturday afte
a ne :aurder and got toe clothes, and toll
one party afterwards that he lett ther
, Vito d. Shaw. Jr., and told anothe
bat they were stolen out OF his road ca
Il one or his pncles who lives near whe
+; -ae other one was murdered.
) GA Fiday z-3et May 1st) after Il
, murder he took T.. train on the Car
lima Central railroad at the water Ia
q .bove Lauriphnrg aid refused to buy
Dy ticket, preferring TO pay the over char
c r1r not having ticket. He was afte
wards seen at Charlotte, and that W
the last time he has been seen up to tt
tiroa
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
PiTTSBORO NEWS.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.l
PlrTsBoRo, N. O., May IL, 1891. Our
Superior Court was in session last week.
The docket was not full one, nor were
the cases Of much interest to the general
plblic. Judge McIver presides with
di1aity and patience, and made a good
Impression upon our citizens. The oid
road case between Lamb and Love still
hangs fire. This is the second time the
cause has been tried and the second
lime the jury has failed to agree on
ynrdiot.
The ff0sos- -ETanvu~ eek ana the ex-
cessively dry weacs~. are seriously dam
aging the prospects for. good crops
s 0s and wheat are needing rain badly
ID II 1t does not come soon the
ts will b3 cut short. Gar
vegetable were Injured by the
(. and so WAs the cotton that
p; bst the hurt fron the frost is
bmpsraole to that from the drought
soil Is hard aud cloddy aud it is
post impossible to get it in good con
Ion lor the crops and there will have
De a good deal OF planting done before
p good staud can be bad
- DR. ". =, heaaen has concluded L
~ locate In Winston for the practice of BIZ
81 profession Chatham will regret to los
i the services and skill of this talented
II young physician, and he loves the goot
Il old county, but he feels that he wants
Il wider 6eld aud more enterprising peo
pie. Success to him, wherever he goes
>s<
Simmnna ivar Roouloto,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
COTTEMPTIBLE PREJUDICE.
Jews Subjected to Wicked Persecution
and Injustice.
RV Cable

LOSDoN, May IL Since the Greek at
,ack on the Jewish quarter of Corfu, the
Jewish residents of the town have not
dared to open their shops or to let them
selves be seen on the streets They
creep GUS OF their houses at daybreak
to bay vlctuals, for which they have to
pay three times the value. All the syn
agogues are closed. A recent Jewish
funeral required an escort Of troops 10
fact, the soldiers are ia sympathy with
the Jews. The anti Semitic movement
is increasing in danger. Almost daily
attempts are made to set fife TO the
jewish quarter by means Of rags soaked
in petroleum.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
Ex-P.esident Cleveland - Buffalo.
iBy the United Press.

rUFFA1o, 4. y, May -. a public
reception in honor of Ex-Presldent
Cleveland vas held in the May yor's Of
fee this morning. A long procession of
citiz us greeted the ExPresident. A
large ~ Sher of ladies attended the re.
ceptioa. Mr. Cleveland was afterward
entertained al the chamber by the Buf'
| falo Cub. He attended the onen'ng o.
/ the new Club House Of the Clevelans
| Democracy this evening.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
A Good Woman Dead.
Special to The STATE CHRONICLE.

WILSON, N. c., May 18th. Our COM
.munity was shocked this morning by
hearing that Mrs. DR.. J K. Rufin
breathed her last shortly before noon.
She had been aillng for some few days
and her death was not entirely unexpec-
ted. l can give you no particulars as to
the funeral She was native of Louis
burg and had been married about five
years.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
Live Oaks VS.. Guilford College.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE !

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.I
OAK RIDGE, N. c., May 1.-THE re-
gular semi-annual game of baseball be-
tween the Live Oaks of Oak Ridge In
stitute and Guilford College took place
on the grounds at.Oak Ridge on last Sat
urday. The game was spirited through
out, owing to the long rivalry between
these two clubs The Live Oaks won bT
a score OF 10 10 5 Umpires, Prof. J. 4.
Holt, OF Oak Ridge, aud Prof. Perisho,
Of Guilford College. The features of the
game were the fno batting o. Stafford,
of the Live Oaks, who twice cleared the
bases when three b4ses were full, bring
ing in total of a;X runs, and the catch
ing AID pafl1s Of Lyon, the ouiiiord
College cato.23r. Score b. innings:
h 10 "a s 7 8
Live O1as. 2O33 0 ] Z 0-f9
Guilford College. 0 0 @ l 3 0 0 o {
T. E. ".
| Under all circumstances, st all times
/ Rroavorat;na curas all headaches
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
Lumber Dealers Declared a Lockout.
(By the United Press.)

New YORK, May 12.-The lumber
dealers Of this city declared lock out
this morning-and the men thrown ont of
work number about-i 5000.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13
TERRIFIC FOREST FIRES.

No Reports OF Loss of Life.
[By Tee United Press
DETROIT, Mich, May 12th. "A special
to the News from Newaggo, Mich says:
Forest fires are raging in this county,
The villages of Otia, Fields aud Park
City, have been entirely destroyed and
the hotel and depot at Lilley are all that
remain at that village. A great number
of cars belonging to the Chicago & West
Michigan Railway have also been burned.
The above named places are villages OF
about 345 population each. So far nc
reports of loss of life have reached here.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13

s. easy in lis ac.ion, harmless and ef-
fectnal in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13

For South Carolina: showers; slightly
cooler, except In the Xtreme western pOr-
tion; northeasterly Winds. ]:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13

Simmons Liver Regulator was never
know to fail to cure sick headache.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-13

Under all circumstances, st all times,
Bradycrotine cures all headaches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
j q b = II | N ] | N g
sUcBA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS
CIRCULARS, enh1L
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description oi
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10
change four times during the year withcu,
charge, Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

A sound, healthy person takes no
harm from slight chill, and if in the
late summer and in autumn We accus-
tom ourselves to cool rooms and but
moderate amount of clothing we are so
much the better prepared for winter.
The matter is. of course, especially i'm
portant to judges, lawyers and others
who spend most of the day in Office.
have seen learned counselors panic.
stricken by the raising Of window,
and | understand that some judges would
probably fine for contempt of court any
body who should introduce current Of
pure air within their jurisdiction. No
wonder that litigation thrives in bad
atmosphere. Boston Post.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

NTAS0N'S Porcelain-LiueG Glass Cans, i-
IVl pints, quarts and halfgallons
June 20 d. H(Bf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

The great Won Moltke at 80 rises at
8 o'clock, makes his own cup of coffee
over lamp, and busies himself with
garden and farm till 10, when he takes
bowl of soup or biscuit, with glass
of vine, for his second breakfast, after
which he attends to correspondence and
other business till /. From to 2 be
lies down. At 2 he dimes sparingly,
and works again till friends drop in,
with whom he talks or walks until his
8 O'Clock tea. and at 10 he is in bed !.
He attributes his clear head and good
health to his regular and abstemious
habits
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

Tru' say Esblamed but iteaa new
bf ~. t.1aeS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

MEMORIES,


MEMORIES.
There are strains of sweet music through
memory ringing,
Subdued in the hush of the lengthening
years;
They are voices of loved ones now hush ed
from their singing
Died out in the rush of the gathering tears
There are perfumes so rare they yet linger
around us,
And greet us again in desoate hour;
We think of the ties of affection that bound
AT the breath of the rose or the jasmine
flower.
There are voices we hear where the pine
trees are signing,
That whisper the song of day that has
fled,
And up from our hearts come the echoes re-
plying
From memories once that we lancied were
dead
We scent the wild flowers and we hear the
bees hummng,
And see the loved faces of youth from
atar--
'Tis only wanderer lazily strumming
Some air of our childhood upon his guitar.
And we think of the past and we learn of
the present,
And we dream Of the life in the future
to be,
AS we sit in the calm of the evening, pleas
ant,
And hear the wild breakers sweep in from
the sea.
Their lives linked with ours, as the moments
are fleeing
Like blossoms that grow mid the desert,
their bloom
Perfuming the depths Of our innermost be-
ing,
And ilinging its fragrance round even
the tomb.
--Ge0rue B. HY3isOn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

The boat, filling in an instant, wen.
down, leaving Harry and his companion
struggling in the water.
AT the same moment the moon, burst
ing from behind n cloud, flooded the sea
with silver light, revealing the forms Of
those in the water quite plainly.
The Malay girl was swimming by her
lovers side--swimming away from the
captains bont-her black tresses stream
ing on the water like shadow as she
proceeded.
Notwithstanding his anger the cap
tain could not repress an exclamation
Of admiration at the grace Of the girl,
who rippled along through the water
like some beautiful swan.
At that instant n cry Of horror broke
from the crew, for long sharp fn--the
fin of shark--was seen swiftly cleav-
ing the surface of the water iu the d.
rection Of the young mate
"Oh, God, my son, my son !" scream
ed the captain.
Malooka, hearing that cry, soon OBJ
served the danger Of her lover. From
her girdle she drew a long, sharp knife,
then plunged beneath the water Mean
while on came the shark soon it was
within a foot of Harry Marline.
The captain and several of the men
hurled their oars at the monster, hoping
thus to turn the creature from its course.
Vain attempt
Presently the monster was seen to
turn and dive to seize its prey Harry,
however, still remained safe enough,
the reason Of which was soon made
plain First cloud of dark blood was
seen to rise to the surface OF tho water.
Then, as the spectators exclaimed,
"The shark has got the girl instead r.
the Malay maiden and the shark came
up, iercely battling.
Wheeling and charging with tho skill
of trained shark-fghter, the girl con-
tinued to ply her gittering steel. keep
ing the monster at bay until she and her
lover we're both helped into the boat.
The blood was now streaming down
Malooka's arm from bite which she
had received in the shoulder.
Poor thingp' cried the captain.
at is nothing at all" interrupted
Malooka. "Me not mind at oil r.
Then the captain looked at his son.
"You have saved my boys lifo, said
he, admiringly. II no longer have any
objection to offer to your marriage.
Your bravery, my poor child, has won
me over to your side. Take my boy,
who is hardly worthy Of such good
wife"
The boats crew cheered and shook
hands with Harry and his intended
bride.
have only to add that Malooka sub
sequently made Harry good wife, who
was doubly dear to his mother for hav-
ing saved her sons life
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

To be in healthy condition horse
must be able to pcrspire freely Unless
the skin is kept clean he can not do this.
Hence the necessity Of regular and
thorough grooming.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
How much was the fine p

9. Hagermann, a resident Of Morris
vile, has lost the use of his right hand
in a singular manner He went TO bed
as usual one night week ago. aud fell
asleep with his right hand under his
head On awakening in the morning
he could not raise his arm. It was
paralyzed, and all efforts thus far to put
the blood in circulation have failed. It
is thought it will be months before he
will be able to use his hand again.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

81 shall now give you the effect Of
distance" he said to her, and he sang
so low as to be scarcely heard. "a
little further, please" she said cruelty,
and be picked up his voice and went
away with it into the chilly night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27
R. G. FIELDS. Proprietor .

TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain mat
ter, $1.00 per square Is lines) for the first
insertion, and 25 cents for each subsequent
insertion. Rule and figure matter double
the above rates. Obituary Notices halfrates.
YEARLY RATES-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

If there wasn't any money in this
world it would be hard to find out lust
how mean some men are.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

One of the greatest victories possible
in this life is to be able to say no to
yourself.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

When girl is in love she always
thinks the young man is perfect, and be
agrees with her.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

The corner stone of philosophy--if
you cant aave what you want, don't
want it..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-02-27

A stranger once walked into Mas
sachusetts court and spent some time
watching the proceedings. BY and by
a man was brought up for contempt of
court and fined, whcreupon the stranger
rose and said:
"How much was the fine ?"
Five dollars, replied the clerk
"Well," said the stranger, laying
down the money, if that's all I'd like to
jine in. I've had few hours's expert
encc of this court, and no ono can feel
u greater contempt for it than | do,
and | am willing to pay for it."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
THIS NEEDS ATTENTION.
A saloon License That May Have % be
Revoked.
Editor TELEsRAn-HKRALp:

Editor TELEGRAn-HKRALD:
Ii there il place in our city that
needs care. police protection and gem
eral renovation I I'M real slum, it Is
the corner OF East and Sherman-sts., I,
or close proximity thereto. We have
two principal factors in making this
point noisome stencil in the nostrils
oi all good people. One saloon. the
other u dance hall. Every Wednesday
night in Travis Hall there Is dance,
at which gather many or the thugs OF
our city as care to come, and the
actions and language are an insult 10
every decent man and woman living
within u quarter OF mile OF the hall.
Obscenity. vulgarity, profanity belch
forth from lips of male and female
alike, until ths ears OF our wives and
daughters tinSle with shame for their
kind. The whole night Is q tidal wave
of filth, the allies and back yards
brothels, and every home in the neigh
borhood insulted. Have we police pro-
tsttion? Yes. with n vengeance. l
am told that our policeman takes Tree
drinks, lay aside baton and handy
words with the courtesans who fire.
qucnt this hall. Have we remedy?
Yes, in ill-lighted streets. or no light
at all, and single policeman TO look
after n stretch of mile or more. Is
there any need for vice to stalk thus in
public places? Is there any need that
weekly this neighborhoOd should en-
,lure this nuisance of dance. com
pared with which our lowest brothels
would be virtuous? 1 realize that he
is n feeble man who would not throw
off the thralldom OF wrong. j know
favors are granted when asked. and so
through your valuable columns l
voice the wish OF every good citizen
IN this vicinity. asking the powers that
be TO grant us bet ter things. Send us
policemen who viii not wink at wron-;
policemen whose love OF virtue shall
be so acute that vice shall he made
obedient TO law and good order. Let
not this point In our fair city be lcp-
,rous spot-this point where may be
| heard the sound OF saw and hammer,
ana e n the upyi ing oi thrift and busi
| ness Industry in hall a score OF bust
ness blocks-but rather let 1t be purged
| OF this vileness, and In its stead come
refinement, virtue and those better
! Clements needed TO make life really
| valuable. n. H. Walbridge.