davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
BANQUET TENDERED REV. J.
W. JONES.
The Noted Biograpber Delivers An
Address ON StOneWall Jackson.
By The United Press

LEXINGTON, Va, July 20.-Sun-
day night the Rev. j. W. Jones, the
eminent biographer of Lee and
Jackson, and one OF the fighting
parsons of the Stonewall Brigade,
delivered a lecture in the Presbyte-
rian church before vast audience
Of citizens, visiting veterans and
other strangers, on the chris
tian life and character of
Stonewall jackson before and
during the war. It was an elo'
quent tribute to the humble and
pious life of the great soldier. Mrs.
jackson was in the audience. To
night at the mess hall of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute the sur
vivors of the Rockbridge battery,
residents Of this place and Rock
bridge county, who followed Jack
son from Lexington to first Manas-
sas and through other campaigns
in the valley, rendered to the visiting
members Of the battery banquet
One hundred and fifty covers were
laid. The old veterans had big
time retelling the escapades through
which they passed on the field o
battle, and through which they sur
vived Lexington is rapidly filling
up. At day-break tomorrow tn
) day will be announced by salut
, from the guns of the Rockbridg
? battery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
ORANGEMEN IN MONTREAL.
Bitter Feelings Between them and
Catholics Nay Result in q Rict.
iBy the United Press

New YORK, Jolly 20.-A special
to the Recorder Fl ON Montreal says
that Queen Hill was crowded
yesterday, the occasion being
mass meeting of Orangemen
to celebrate the 201st anniversary
Of the battle Of the Boyne to listen
ing to a sermon preached by the
Rev. DR.. Justin H. Fulton,
of Brooklyn. The address was
bitter and combative and was looked
upon by few Catholics who attend
ed as direct incentive to an out
break of religious strife in Montreal.
Yet the remarks were applauded
and when he called on Orangemen
to arise in their might and fight for
the loyal cause the applause and
cheering were deafening. He de.
nounced the idolatry and disbelief
of Catholicism in bitter words. He
claimed that the people of Quebec
were priest ridden, and that through
the Jesuitism of Mercer the people
we're pauperized to the support o.
these men.
Referring to premier Merciers
proposed reception, he alleged that
Mercier was the robber of millions
and said he in ringing tone,'
arrangement, if you are stout o
heart and loyal you will have I
chance this week to aveng youl
wrongs on this man, the slave Q
Jesuits.' ~ The greatest indignation
prevails among Frenchmen an
Irish catholics and in some quart er
fears are entertained that seriou
: rioting will ocur at the propose
reception to Premier Mercie
Thursday night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
Mrs. Maybrick Can't Get the Money
(By Cable.)

LONDON, June 20.-Judgment
was given to-day in the action
brought in the interest of Mrs. May
brick against a life insurance COM
pany to recover $4,000 insurance
upon her husbands life. The court
decided that as Mrs. Maybrick had
murdered her husband she could not
recover the amount for which his
life was insured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
Will Not Use Koch's Lymph.
By Cable.

LONDON, July 20.-The medical
board of the Province of Hanover
have prohibited the use of Koch's
lymph in hospitals under their juris-
diction. The efficacy Of the lymph
in private practice in many cases is
not questioned by the board, but
they do not regard it as fitted for
miscellaneous hospital administra-
ton.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
LAWLESSNESS IN
TENNESSEE,
The Trouble About Con-
vict Labor Still Agi-
tating the People.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MINERS
IND OTHERS ARMED
WITH RIFLES.
Tcy DEFY the State Militia Calling
Them Cigarette-Smok'ng Dudes,
oad They Say They do Not
Wish Woodshed, bit must
Hare Bread.
Hare Bread.
BY The United Press.

KSoxvILLE, Tenn, July 90
The crisis in the trouble between
the ousted miners in this district
and the convicts who were brought
here from the State prison at Nash
vile, has at last been reached,
when about 400 armed strikers at
tackled the guards who had charge
Of the 80 felons at Briceville, last
Wednesday night, and liberated
their charges, it was confident
" predicted that this would
be the beginning of a gen.
eral vement throughout
the entire mining district of
the State. Governor Buchanan
was Immediately notified and re-
sponded by ordering two companies
from Chattanooga and one from
Kpoxville to the scene. Of the so
conVicts taken from the guards at
Briceville two escaped and the 9th
ers were brought to this city. When
the militia arrived they took the
coRvicts along back with them and
and warmed the mob that they woul6
protect them at all hazards. Gov
ernor Buchanan at once proceeded
to the seat Of the trouble and in :
neat speech explained his position
to the rebellious miners. He told
them that it was his sworn duty t.
uphold the law and if the convic
leased system was wrong he was no
to blame, and the the only resource
of the men was through the legis
lature. The miners announced
that their families were starvin,
and that they were compelled t.
drive out the convicts if it cost tn
life of every man in the alley. The
made all sorts of fun of the hand
full of beardless youths, but declare
that they would not harm tn
"spider legged, cigarette smokin
dudes," as they characterized th
militia, but as soon as the militi
were withdrawn they would releas
every convict in the region. Bt
coming inpatient, however, at tn
delay in recalling the troops, the
decided to try to overcome tt
troops by force of numbers, an
succeeded only too we'll.
The Coal Creek mining troub
came near eliminating to-day in
bloody fight between the miners ar
military. Troops from Bricevil
arrived here at four o'clock. TT
people of Knoxville seemed to be
perfect sympathy with the lawle
mob. This morning 1000 mine
and other natives took possession
the hills around the Briceville cam
1900 of these were armed with
hes, the rest with shot guns and p
tolls.
At the call to arms the lit
garrison turned out gallantly a
prepared for a defence. 1t was {
parent at a glance that the fight wo,
rasult in a massacre. A meeting of
,iicers was called. The min,
called a parley and we're met
neutral ground by Col. Sewer
whom they stated that tt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
Joe ChOynski Knocked Out.
(By Cable.)

MELBOURNE, July 20.-Joe
Choynski, the California pugilist,
was defeated by Joe Goddard, the
Australian, in four-round contest
here to-day. Goddard had the best
of the fight al the way through.
The fight was for purse of $10,-
900 and the Championship Of
Australia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21
Arrival OF the Empress of China.h B

LONDON, july 20.-The steamer
Empress Of China, the third ank
last of the Carabian Pacific raslroad
steamships making the trip around
the world, arrived at Gibralter on
Saturday with a full list of passen-
gers. She sailed again the same
night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21

The bondsmen of Ex-Sherif
Rowan Rogers met here yesterday
to arrange for the settlement his
accounts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21

GA word to the wise is sufi-
Gent ''-Bradycrotine relives peri
odic headaches and leaves no bad
after efect.'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-21

The State ChrOnlG!S has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03

There would be more buttermllk
then beer sold IN St, Louis in the
summer time if people only knew
the good qualities for the former
drink. There is nothing In the sim,
pie drinks which exercises a more
beneficial influence on the general
health. 1t Is at once food and med,
icine. The lactic acid it contains
acts on the whole digestive system,
while as food IL has already under.
gone semi,digestion in the churning
to which IL has been subjected. phy-
sioians are every day increasing the
amount Of it that they prescribed
for their patients, and in cases Of liv.
er and kidney disease il is invalu-
able, Instances are numerous Of
persona afflicted with Bright's dis.
ease living for many years lin com,
paratlve eomfsrt with no other med.
Icine than q daily supply Of butter
milk, Globe. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
FROM HARDY.
From our Regular Correspondent,
Health good.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Health good.
Crops looking fine and every body
in good spirits.
The bridge men are at work on the
Hardy bridge and will complete It
on or about the lst Of Oct.
Plenty Of peaches and apples on
the streets every day, more than our
httle Gown can use, and express char.
ges are so high we can't ship. Why
IL it our law makers don't make laws
compelling Railroads to carry hall
car loads at car rates, same as Mis-
souri2
There will be more dried fruit this
year than has been for many.
Tho ice cream party given by
Misses Maud Blair, Ollie Garner and
Martelia Cope was enjoyed by all
present.
The Missionary Boptists will hold
aprotracted meeting at Pleasant Hi
commencing Saturday. We wish
them good meeting.
The MethodistS are having a pro.
tracted meeting at Granger Hall, and
n good time.
Mr., and Mrs, Henor have q new
boarder at their hotel. A daughter
four daVs old.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03

"You bring your girls up" says
Ruskin, "as If they were mean Or
sideboard ornaments and then con,
plain of thler frivolity. Give them
not only noble teachings, but noble
teachers, and give them the help
which alone has sometimes done
more than all other influences II the
help of wild and fair natnre. You
cannot baptize them rightly in inch
deep church fonts nnless you bap-
tie them also IN the sweet waters
which the great Law Giver strikes
forth from the rocks Of our native
land. You connot lead them faith.
fully to those narrow, ak hewn
church altars while the azure altars
IN Heaven remain for you without
inscription; altars built not to, but
by an unknown God
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03

A farmer from the mountains
brought his blind son in town Thurs
day, to have papers prepared to send
to Washington City, applying for a
pension. Upon investigation it
proved that neither the man nor any
of his family enlisted in the war.
The old man was sincere, thinking
he deserved a pension as much so as
many others who receive them, but
he would not swear lie to get it,
White Co. Citizen.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic Of La Grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, proved TO
be the best remedy. Reports from the
many who used it confirm this statement
They we're not only quickly relieved, but
the disease left no bad after results. We
ask you to give this remedy trial and
we guarantee that you will be satisfied
with results, or the purchase price will
be refunded. 1t has no equal in La
Grippe, or any throat, Chest or Lung
trouble. Trial bottles free at J r Met
calfs drug store. Large bottles SOC and
81 90.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
SHE WAS IN HEAVEN.

A story of a souls experience with
the hereafter and Its subsequent res
turn to the body is causing a great
deal of interest here, writes a San
Jose correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Examiner. Daisy Williams, the
l3>year>old daughter of Alfred E.
Williams, at the corner of First and
Martha streets has been sick for the
last thee months with quick con-
sumption, supernduced by an at.
tack of m easles. The girl died this
morning.
The parents safe that four weeks
ago today their daughter to all ap-
pearences died. After perod of 20
minltes, during which no sign of life
was manifested, the girl suddenly re-
vlved and said to her little sister:
"Maud, l have come back to stay
awhile with vou."
The girl then told that she had
been in heaven. She said that on her
arrival her little sister, who had died
nine months before, flew to her. took
Eer by the hand and introduced her
to the Saviour. Her description of
heaven was most vived. She related
that she saw a host of winged angles
flying in every derectlon with the
swittness Of the light; told whom
she had seed in heaven; gave the
names Of many relatives of the fam>
| lily that died before she was born;
also the names of persons whom the
family say she could tot have known
and never beard Of.
She stated that Jesus had led her
by the hand aud showed her view
of hell. She saw many persons there,
but recognized only one, a Mrs. Ar
mour, who died here some time ago.
The girl said that Jesus told her
that she must on her return TO earth,
tell her family what she had seen,
and if they did not believe her state
ment that he would come himself or
send her little sister to convince
them.
When describing the appearance
Of the angels to her mother she said /;
"Why, mamma, they are just like
men," She said that she had no con-
ceptlon Of what they looked like be-
fore. She toll her family that Jesus
message to them was that they would
be saved if they would be good, and
told her father that Jesus had in
structed her to say to him that he
must stop swearing and he would be
saved.
To-day the girl repeated the story
to several without the slightest devil
alton. The family at first did not
believe it, supposing that it was the
result of a wild delirium, but now
they are positive that the girl was
never dellrious during her sick kness,
and that her story was a correct rep
resentation Of what she saw. Many
OF those living IN the immediate
neighborhood are firmly convinced
also Of the truth of her experience
as narrated.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
ANOTHER HALE SHEET.

As much as We deplore the necessity,
we are compelled to print the RECORD
in half form again this week. Our reg.
ular supply Of print paper is at Bates
vile, but we did not get it yesterday as
expected; and as promptness beats size
in newspapers, we go to press on time
and trust the consequences. Of course
our readers will bear with US, as We now
promise to avoid a similar excuse here.
after.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
Irving Society Programme.

Meeting at Judge Wann's Sept. 5,
1891.
Roll call and quotation from any au'
thor.
Inaugural address of the President.
Reading, by Mrs. Bacon.
Recitation Miss Miriam Shaver.
Music, by Miss Mcleod.
Reading "The Chariot Race" from
Ben Hur by Prof. P. Il. Wilkerson.
.sns Mis- Ella Craig. accompanied
by Miss Virgie Craig on organ.
Essay by Miss Nickie Stephens.
Xusic, Miss lola Price.
Recitation, Miss Eva Turner.
Song by Society.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03


Ben Phillips, an unruly pauper,
an IDIOT from birth, died in the coun-
ty poor house last week. lie had
cost Sharp county probably more
than all other paupers combined.
tie was about 80 years old.
We could not affort to urge an article
without merit. We not only urge but
guarantee Plantation Chill cure. Fer
sale by j r Metcalf
The mail route from Evening
Shade to Poughkeepsie has been ex-
tended to Reed, a new office on the
SmIthVille road. The extension is a
great convenience to many of our
subscribers and the people generally
in the Ed Johnson ncighberhood,
Plantation Chill cure is q phenomenal
seller with US. We find it has merit,
hence guarantee it. For sale by
JR Metcslf
We shall publish the Financial
Statement of Sharp county four
weeks, as all of our exchanges are
doing for other couEties. We pre-
sumo they do so, believing that Sec,
6 of the new law governing the pub
licatlon of legal advertisements will
80 warrant. We have written to the
Attorney General for his construc.
tion of the law II the matter, and
his answer is yet pendlng.(?)
Our sales Of Plantation Chill Cure ex-
ceed all others together, Ask for bot
tie we do the rest. For sale by
R Metcalf,
-Seiber & Co.'S Circus will exhib'
it at Evening Shade, on Friday, Sep
tember the llth. See extended an
nouncement elsewhere in this issue
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
Electric Bitiers.
j W. K[NGSBURY, Genl s,

This remedy is becoming so we'll
and SO popular as to need no spsell''
ton. All who have used Electrll'
sing the same song OF praise-A
medicine does not exist and II ~
teed to do all that is claimed. = !
Bitters will cure all diseases Oh "
and Kidneys, will remove pimps
salt rheum and other affections " y
impure blood; will drive maisrls y
system and prevent as well " Y
malarial fevers. For cure o. nS y
constipation and Indigestion w
Bitters. Entire satisfaction "
money refunded. Price 800 sn' |
bottle at Metcals drug store
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
NOTICE.

I hereby give notice that will, on
Wednesday, the 7th day of October, 1891
il being the 3rd day Of the Sharp County
Court, let the contract OF experimenting
the Pauper Farm and keeping the paup-
ers Of Sharp County for tho year 1892,
commencing on the lst day Of January,
1902, aud ending December 3lat 1892.
The contract will be let TO the lowest 70
sponsible bidder, who will be required 10
en'er into good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance Of said contract,
The contracting party will bo required
10 furnish said paupers with q sufficient
amount Of good wholesome food and a
suiliciency Uncomfortable clothing all neo.
essary medicines and medical attendance
and to treat said paupers in kind and
humane manner paying all funeral OK.
penees, II any, and 10 take good care Of
tho farm and appurtenanoes tberounto be.
longing and TO SOW at least twenty acres
OF said farm In oats or other small grain,
and said contractor will be entitled 10 re.
ceivo oil rents and profits arising from the
cultivation Of said farm and ho will 70.
cciyo the amount Of his bid quarterly,
Ono.iourth Of the same at tho end Of each
quarter, out Of any money belonging TO
the fund appropriated for that purpose
and not otherwise appropriated.
Scaled bids will bo received By tho
clork at his office at any time prior TO
twelve O'Clock noon Of the day upon which
the contract will be let,
JOSHUA WANN,
Sept LIST, 1891, County Judge,
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
CIRCTIT rOTRT

Adjourned last Tuesday till next
Saturday to complete the docket.
Special Judge John H. Woods re-
turned home last Saturday and Hon.
W. A. Turner, of our bar, was elect.
cd Judge to try the causes in which
the regular Judge is disqualified.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
An exchange saws "the Young ma

An exchange says ''the young mar
who starts out in life with a bottle
of whiskey in one pocket and pis'
tol IN the other. is on the straight
road to the devil, with down grade
all the way" The days of SAINTS
and prophets may be over, the sage
who wrote the above Is entitled to
a front seat in the halls of wisdom.
Mariana Index.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
REPORT OF SHARP COUNTY
TEACHERS,

REPORT OF SHARP COUNTY
TEACHERS.
District No. 44-Wm, I. Simpson,
teacher. Enrolment, 40; average attend
anoe Al.
District No. IA. q. Clear, teacher.
Average attendance, 81. Enrolment
not given
District No. 40-S. A. Clear, teacher,
Enrolment 81; average attendance 25.
District No. l6-Eugene Shaver teach
sr. Enrolment 81; average attendance
81.
District No. 61-F P Clear, teacher.
Enrolment 43, average attendance 20.
District No, w. P. Crigler, teacher
Enrolment 48, average attendance, 35.
District No. 22-T. I. Herrn, teacher
Enrolment 100; average attendance, II.
District No. 20-A. L. Peacock teacher
EurollmenS 50; average attendance. 80.
District No. 45-Miss Maggie King
teacher. Enrolment 81; average attend
ance, 30.
District No. 52-John Wasson, teach
u Average attendance, 25. Enroll
ment not given.
Dist. 28-Robt. Stokes teacher Enroll
ment SO; average attendance 80,
Dist 46-Miss Ida Fudge teacher. En-.
rollment 81; average attendance 25
Dist. No. 51-Mrs Dollie McCord,
teacher, Enrolment, 30; average attend
ance %,
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
MERIT WINS,

We dersire to say to our ~, e,Ts n
for years we have been selllus .1,,, 4,
New Discovery for consu%1sS,|| coo's1,s,|
Kings New Life Pills, ,nI1ic,' Duca'I II
Salye and Electric Bittei' =.
never handled remedies tna' ,.'',I ~ J
or that have given such unlv,,'Is y J" d
ton, We do not hesi'at.. ..sd v
them every time and We ''a'. y NJ
refund the purchase price, i, !" s~
results DO not follow ths,, ell, Y,
remedies have won their s'I'B
purely on their merits '''
druggist.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

NUTIUE TO SCHUUL DIREUTUKb
Gentlemen:--The law attaches
Sept. 10, for your reports to be made
You can bring or send them to me
at the Institute next week, l will
be at Evening shade on the 10th Of
Sept. Please make as full a report
as is possible; also state whether
you have received copy of the new
school law. Respectfully,
Henry G. PORTER,
Co. Ex., Sharp Co. Ark.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03

The man who will go to work in
Arkansas and keep to work, exer'
cising reasonable prudence in the
management of his business, will
never have occasion to ask the gov
ernment for a loan, either on his
crops or his land. This is too good
a ccuntry.--Ark Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03

Mr.. Thos. Bate, Editor Of The Graph
ic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what
he believes TO be the best remedy in ex-
istence for the fus. His experience is
we'll worth remembering. lie says Last
summer / had very severe attack VI
hux. l tried almost every known reme-
dy, none giving relief Cbamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
was recommended to me. purchased u
bottle and received almost immediate re-
lief. I continued to use the medicine
and was entirely cured. take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to any
person suffering with such disease, as
in my opinion II is the best medicine
In existence, 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by Williams, Price & Co,
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhns Remedy, or who
have been cured OF chronic.diarrhna bylt
Such persons take special pleasure in
recon mending the remedy to Others
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes II very popular, % and
30 cent bottles tor sale by Williams,
prioo n Co.
For diarrh@a or summer complaint In
any form, there ID nothing bettor than
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rh9a Remedy. Mrs, Nancy Berry, Of
Adams Lawrence Co., Kentucky, says
one dose Of IL cured her Of ~ attack OF
diarbma, Two or three dosos will cure
any ordinary eaOe, When reduced with
water II Ia pleasant TO take % and 90
cent bottles for sale by Williams. Price
q Co
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
II you feel y
and all worn out v
BROWN S IRON BlY!P
BUCKLEN'S ARNlOA sl,I l

Tho best salvc in the woIla y, |
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt in'si M
sores, tetter, chapped hands, W NJ \
corns and all skin erupsions, aas .asIl
" cures piles or no payment isSI| ,sI,|
Is guaranteed to give geriec.o ~ ~, N
or money refunded, Price % '"
box at j. r. Motcalrs.
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
Guaranteed Cure For - .I "

Guaranteed Cure For Law. ,'J
We authorize our adver',11,%',. 1,',.1|
to sell you DR.. Kings New ssoId. IA \
consumption, coughs ana aO,Is,,l yl 4
bondition. II you are e'n'v.l, 'ln.v',l,
Grippe and will usc this @ 'vr "a
ing 70 directions, giyln,ss, csa (
and experience no beneh,, .,osr n
turn tho bottle and have ,., yS, VI
funded. We make this On,' n, Eal
tho wonderful success Of 0,iia.ss, pr
Discovery during last o. 'w,lIa \
Have heard Of no oeSe u a, NJ |,
Try H. Trial bottles ffe' \, y S,t
caif's drugstore. Large W"
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
McElree's Wine of Cardul
Sharp countyi

and THEDFoRo's BLACK oRAUeHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Sharp countyi
j II Metcalf, Evening Shade.
Jas sutheriin, Center
Jn0 b Matock, Clarkson,
g 7 Lamar Y Bros, Loyal.
q Brandon, POughkcepsie,
Jas II Brown. WlllIiord
Sharp County record., 1891-09-03
Baseball.

The Ash Fiat-Franklin game last
Saturday proved to be another walk,
over for the ShaIp county sluggers.
The game was not so exciting and
close as the one played at Franklin
two weeks before. Here is the score;