davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
DID THE PRINCE
SELL HIMSELF !?
1t Is Said that Young
Wilson Loaned Him
One Million Dol.
lars
BEFORE THE GRE4TT TRI4L.
Sir Gordon Cumming and HIS Bride
G,rea Grand Reception Hhen
He Returns to His Scotch
Estate.
(By the United Press).

LONDON, June 13.-The Scottish
Leader of Edinburgh this morning
says of the reported financial EN-
barrassment of the Prince of Wales
that at the time of the Barring Bros.
crisis number of financiers who
had loaned largely to the Prince
were compelled to ask for the return
of the money which they had adj
vanced him. The sudden demand
placed the heir-apparent in a most
awkward situation for time.
1t was at this iuncture that
young Wilson came to his assist
ance with a loan of Gas the Leader
has it) one million dollars. This
money enabled the Prince to cancel
his obligations to the pressing
money lenders.
The Prince of Wales and the
Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-
chief of the forces. came to Lon
don this morning on business, as it
is said, OF the first Importance. 1t
is inferred that the Prince at least
is here in connection with the bacca-
rat scandal. He attends the royal pic
mic at Virginia Water to-day while
the Prince was at first disposed to
treat the Tranby-Croft festivities as
extorted in Lord Coleridges court
with something akin to levitv, he
now seems to realize the response
bilities of his position. In the
midst of other gossip pouring into
the city from all quarters of Great
Britain about the irrepressible Bac-
carat case comes the report
of the London correspondent of the
Leeds Mercury. This is to the ef-
feet that there is reason to say that
on Monday next the Hon. Secreta-
~ of State for War will, in the
house of Commons, apologize for the
share taken by the Prince of Wales
in condoning the conduct of Sir
William Gordon-Cumming. Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge it is report
ed, will take Official cognizance o.
the charge made against him by Cum
ming as to unfairness in his charge
to the jury. Sir William and hi:
bride were royalty received by the
tenantry on his Scotch estates and
by the municipal Of the neighbor
ing town of Forres.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
He Hung Himself.
tBy The United Press

New YORK, June 13.-John
Vancott, known as the most eccen-
trio man on Long Island, commit
ed suicide by hanging in his home at
Oyster Bay last night. He was 80
years old and well off. His mania
was to paint his house all sorts of
colors and to daub various pictures
thereon. Crowds came to see the
curious house, and Vancott delight
ed to show it. No cause for the
suicide is known.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14

vel Zion Society, Lord Rotshchild
has approached Lord Salisbury
with a request that he will use
his good offices in concert with
other powers with a view. if pos
sible, to giving some formal inter-
national recognition to the attempt
to direct the tide of Jewish immi-
grafton Palestine-wards. Lord
Rothschilds' acquiescence was as
sured from the first, for the petition
may be said to have embodied the
result of consultation between his
Lordship and Mr.. S. Montague, NJ.
P. The desire of the leading men,
bers of the English Hebrew
community is that general
concert OF the powers should
guarantee the protection of the
emigrants, both during migration
and after settlement. They com
prehend the difficulty which it might
create and they declare that with.
out some such guarantee as that by
which the Christians OF the Lebanon
were placed unoer the protection o.
France, it would be unwise to en-
courage large influx of Jews into
the Holy Land.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
1T is So
North Carolina is in the Hands of
the School Teachers.

the School Teachers.
The commandments are now
about over, and next week, and for
the week following, it may be said
that ''North Carolina is is truly in
the hands of the school teachers"
OF all the people of the State, none
are more faithful, Jealous and valu-
able than the teachers. They have
been doing their work well in edu-
eating the children of the State
they are now seeking the rest and
recreation which they really need, |
and on Monday, and for the fifteen |
days following, thousands of these
teachers and their friends will be
gathering at Morehead City, where
they will revel in the many delights
of that most charming resort on the
Atlantic coast.
Every train on every railroad
will be filled with teachers; every
stage-coach, even among the NOUN
tain passes, will be crowded with
the same happy, enthusiastic, merry
hearted, cultured men and women,
all seeking the pleasures of their
summer vacation, and the inspira-
ton Of their great Assembly, and
: the joys of the recuperating sea
breeze and the surf bath. They
will return from this grand social
reunion and intellectual feast of
good things inspired and encouraged
and prepared to do even better work
than ever before. North Carolina
, is indeed proud of her great Teach
ers' Assembly, and we are glad that
such arrangements have been
made with the Atlantic Hotel and
the various Railroads that the ex-
pense of attendance upon the ses-
sions of the Assembly are so sli ght
as hardly to be worth considering.
Every teacher can afford to spend
at least few days at the annual
5 meeting of the Assembly.
e The organization has acted wise
: ly in permitting and inviting all
friends of education and the pub.
lie the generally to attend the AS
: sembly upon same liberal terms as
are given to teachers The meet
d ing together of the teachers an(
J. their friends and patrons in these
- grand social gatherings has proven
of most benefit to the cause of edu
E cation in our State; it ha
e promoted and strengthened tn
II interest in the schools, and has Sc
n cured the greatest respect and sym
:. pathy for the teachers in their no
: bic work. There is plenty of room
. in the Atlantic Hotel for all it i
ed an immense affair, and is almost
" town within itself. All the othe
hotels in Morehead City are alik
opened to the teachers during tn
session, and there is no lack of a(
. commodations.
IN The presence of the brilliant Dl
e. Dewitt Talmage and the distir
j. guished Educator, Hon. w. t. Ha1
!, ris, the United States COMMISSIONS
" of Education, will add many hu1
We dreds to the attendance upon thi
us session of the Assembly. The PEI
rs pie want to meet these celebrate
of persons and enjoy their eloquer
words. The STATE CHRoNICL
will be represented at the Assem-
. bly,, and will give to its readel
!, brief and interesting reports Of thi
no the greatest educational meeting
)st the South.
Accident m tho W n e.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
WHIT IS MOROCCO.S FU
TCRE?
THIS IS a Question that IS Botheriuq
all Europe, and France, Eng
land and Germany are
Troubled.
Copyrighted by the United Prees I

LONDON, June 13.-In surveying
the field Of European politics the
other day. Lord Salisbury derived
encouragement from the tremendous
nature of the risk involved in mod
ern war, but at the same time he
painted to the Mahometan States
still existing in Europe and
within the European system
as one great source of dan
ger. The reason is that they
threaten to disappear and that
there will be race for their heri-
tage, not between governments
merely, but between people.
The Future of Morocco.
The British Premier spoke with
more seriousness regarding the
future faith of Morocco and judging
lIOIH VIC uCN , ICSClsClt tulS evening
of the serious illness Of the Sultan
of Morocco, his forecast is strictly ac.
curate. Spain cherishes and has long
cherished the most definite ambitions
as regards Morocco. " That the
Northern Coast of Africa will be
ours some day" wrote the Madrid
Impariat some years ago, and in sc
writing it he expresses the hope ant
conviction Of every Spaniard.
On the other hand, France il
Algeria has an immense land from
tier with Morocco, and it would bt
hardly endurable for her to have {
European neighbor in that country
Just as France forestalled Italy
in Tunis, SO he will certainly fore
stall Spain in Morocco. It is in
evitable; and if a European power
has right to Morocco, France
which has done so much to civiliz
North Africa, has certainly tn
best right.
Does Fngland Want Morocco?
But then there is England, whic
does not want European powe
over against Gibraltar, and whic
, does not desire to lose the Morocco
. trade, such as it is.
: Does Germany Want 1t.
: Finally, there is Germany, whic
S has shown a good deal of interes
}, in the country of late years, an
n which will perhaps be found bacl
ing the claims Of Spain again:
those of France. Here all the eli
ments OF pretty quarrel, and on
which it may be difficult long t
avert, for Morocco is certainly ha
tening to its dissolution, and ther
! is no legimate heir to take the pla(
- OF the present government, as /
when that government disappear
. Mr.. Gladstones recent letter i
: reference to the treatment of Jev
/ in Russia has led attention to th
efforts to promote system of COLI
nization of Jews in Palestine.
Jews Going Palestine.Ward.
= The Chovevei Zion society h;
le adopted a petition formally aski1
O. Lord Rotshchild to beseech Lol
of Salisbury's intercesion and actil
upon this invitation of the Chov
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
The Associated Press and Dunlap's
Gable.
(By the United Press).

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Su-
preme Court has denied the injunc-
tion asked for by Dunlap's Cable
News Company and the Associated
Press in regard to exclusive con-
tracts for News.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
LATEST TELEGRA MS
Received After Three O'Clock Last
Night and COndensec.

Night and CONDENSED.
Executive committee of the PeO-
pies party met in St. Louis and
favored a National ticket.
Argentine recognizes Chilian In
surgents.
A butcher murders another
butcher in Philadelphia with a
cleaver.
A negro lynched near Bristol,
Tenn, for outraging a white wo-
man.
1t turns out that it was Eng
lands Secretary Of War and not
the Queen who had Gordon-Cum-
ming turned out of the army.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
Light showers To-Day.
{By The United Press

WAsHINGToN, D. c., June 13.-
Forecast for North, South Carolina
and Georgia, light showers, station
ary temperature, easterly winds.
For Virginia, warmer, variable
winds; fair on Monday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
joseph Jefferson Married.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, June 10
Joseph w. Jefferson, son of the
eminent comedian, was married to-
day to Miss Blanche Bender, Of
Brooklyn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
w anted.

Two energetic men or ladies, sal
airy s75per month. Send stamp for
reply. R. D. ROBINSON,
III Fayetteville ST., Raleigh, n. c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
Accident ON the W. NJ
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

AsHEvILLE, n. c., June ID
A wreck occurred at Cooper's on
the w. n. C. r. r. this a. m. at
II O'Clock.
A construction train ran into
a cow and five cars were derailed,
killing one negro and seriously in
juring two others.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
The State Chronicle

Is the only paper publ shed il
the State that has Il Special Leas
cd WIRE, and spt cial op rat r
In Its own tfice !: and / the o Il
psper In Raleigh that takes the
FULL press dispatches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
Afflicted Crying for Aid.

Streets cars, public and private
conyeyances brought thousands
and yet were unable to carry all
who wished to attend the early SER
wees. During the progress OF the
Masses ard religious services with
~ the church, the sounds OF which
could be indistinctly heard on the
outside, the surging mass OF pain
rackcd patients were upon their
Knees, in the streets, the cutters,
NE sidewalks, reciting prayers and
invoking the help of God in their
Particular cases.
The Priesl's Tax TO Suf rers.
At the close of the masses Father
Niolllnger would appear at the
church door, then pass through the
Aaeeling crowd, giving to then
word, of encouragement. The
physician priest then announced
'aai he would not to-day treat an.
S1'c Individually, but called upoI
~ who had received treatmen
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
TEN THOUSAND FOLLOW
HIN.
He Spri'dles Holy Water on the
Thousands Of afflicted Pilgrims
md Some Say They are
Healed.
(Bv the Z nited Press J

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 13.-This
i. the great day of the year for
Father Mollinger, and, incidentally
for the weared pilgrims who flock
to see him. 1t is feast day of St.
Anthony, the fathers patron saint,
and from whom he claims he derives
his healing powers outside of his
medical attainments.
Scenes without Precedent.
The little church of the Most
Holy Name was decorated last
night with a wealth of flowers and
blsssoming plants. The scenes and
incidents of to-day in the vicinity
Of the church are without precedent
aud beyond description. Many of
tho afflicted passed last night as best
'ut OOulu WllulH the Walls sur
rounding the church yard in order
they they might not fail TO gain an
entrance to the church ut the ear.
iest possible moment this morning
10000 People Present.
Long before the light of day
hundreds of people thronged th'
avenues leading to the shrine of St
Anthony. When the doors wer,
| opened for the five O'Clock mass be
| tween 1000 and 5000 peopl
| pressed about the door while no
more than a third of the numbe
could possibly gain an entranc
with the church packed as it was t
,utlocation. BY z o'clock tn
throng had increased to fully 500
souls, and at | o'clock low esti
mate places the number of peopl
that filed the church, the yard an
streets surrounding at 1000
pn.,.1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14

For cool place in summer; for
health and recreation visit Linville,
Grandfather Mountain, and the
beautiful region surrounding them.
Regular sales of real estate will
commence in Linville on June 1st.
Residence and business lots, and
suburban sites offered at private
sale only. may-6-Z-m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14
to attond the and 8 o'clock
Sprinkling Holy alter.

When the doors were closed after
the seven O'Clock services. Father
Mollinger again passed through the
crowd, proceeded by a uniformed
policeman. The Father sprinkled
with blessed water all within his
reach. Men, women and children
grasped his hands, his robes and his
feet, affectionately kissing them as
he passed. One poor woman
kneeling at his feet, in agonizing
tones, pleaded with the Priest for
his blessing upon her blind baby
which she held up in front of him.
The kind Father stopped, complied
with her request and passed on.
An aged lady, who for years has
been the victim of rheumatism.
threw herself in his path saying:
"Dear Father, please place your
hand upon me-" The request
was granted, the woman arose and
was led away, while her joyful
shouts filled the air. Incidents of
like nature were often repeated.
The crowd which emerged from the
church at the close of the eight
O'Clock mass, strange one. more
than half were cripples, some car
ried by friends, others leading the
blind, etc.
He Bore the Golden Box.
About o'clock Father Mollin-
ger again reappeared bearing high
above his head the gold box in
which were the miracle working re-
lies. He again passed through the
throng exhibiting the precious bones
of St. Anthony to the view of the
multitude. When the bell announc
ed 10 o'clock mass the jam sur
rounding the door was terrible t.
behold.
Many of the invalids were carrie,
. upon the shoulders of friends otl
ers less favored were crushed by th
, jam, and piteously begged for re
lief, which the police officers wer
. wholly unable to afford. Fathe
! Mollinger's commanding voice 500
restored order, and the church wa
, quickly filled. During the service
, those upon the outside again bowe
. their heads and knelt where the
} stood.
The Pilgrims Out of Money.
. Many of the pilgrims from a di
;, tance now on Mount Troy are
q bad way. The throng have pr
vented their yet seeing Father Mo
linger personally and their fun'
are exhausted. Some of them ha,
: not the means to buy food. Th
;, the kind ladies of Father Mollinger
church are supplying to-day, free
cost, to the hungry sufferers. :.
e The blind Receive Sight.
/ This morning Miss Ella Bresn
n ham, of Scranton, Iowa, WI
le arrived three days ago, alme
a. blind, appeared entirely cured. III
lr afternoon each person will be Civ
$, the special blessing of St. Antho
I'd and receive touch from a relic
II the Saint. There will also be
benediction at 4 o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-14

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03

The Republican National Con-
ventlon will be held in Minneapolis
June 18th. There was a big contest
for it, and several Of the largest
cities sent delegations of their prom
inent men to the meeting Of the
Committee to bid for it, but this
great boom town Of the Great North
west was determined to have it and
offered free hotel bills for the en-
tire Convention and gave a guaran-
tee bond in the sum Of 800, 900 for
the fulfllment of the offer. That
settled it for the Republicans in IA
vor Of anything except free trade
Another idea of the RAIDS is, that
holding it up there will keep the
Northwest in line. winch has grown
very shaky and doubtful of late, as
the farmers are getting their eyes
open on the tariff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03

This week We send out a number
of statements to our patrons who
are owing Us for Job Work, and
while the most of the bills are small,
only $500 or $500 here and there,
in the aggregate they amount to a
considerable sum, and as we are
just now very much in need of some
money, TO meet current expenses,
we are compelled to ask our friends
to remit these little bills. Please
remember that our terms for Job
Printing are cash on delivery of
the work. Oar prices arc so low
that we cannot run accounts for Job
Printing. In order to convince
yourself of our low prices, just ask
for rates on first-cIass work at any
other printing house in the country,
as We have done, and YOU will be
surprised, and, we may add, con-
WINGED of the truth of our state
ments.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03

Gen. Alvin p. Hovey, Governor
OF Indiana, is dead. He died Of
heart disease, aged 70 years. The
funeral took place at his home in
Mount Vernon, that State, where
he was born and lived all his life.
He is succeeded by Lieut.. Governor
Chase. Gov. Hovey was another
example of what a poor boy may
accomplish in this country. He
was a Democrat till after the war
and was elected Judge OF the SUI
preme Court of Indiana and served
until appointed United States Dis
trict Attorney of Indiana BY Presi-
dent Pierce. He went into the
Union army as Colonel and came
ont Major-General. At the close
Of the war he was appointed Minis
ter to Peru, where he served five
years. On his return to this coRn.
try he resumed his law practice.
till 1886, when he was elected to
Congress, and in 1888 was elected
Governor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03
From IN. Oakland nsmnornt

From the Oakland Democrat.
West Virginia seldom forgets to
contribute her quota of the nalri-
monial alliances entered into in this
community, and 4" bobbed ny se-
renely" on Wednesday morning
with another couple from her inner
most wilds, who arrived on No. 2
and were married at the Taggart
House by the Rev. G.. w. Kcplor
shortly after. The names of the
ardent candidates for the hymeneal
state were Mr.. Presley Lawrence
and Ivy Myrtle Nutter. and hailed
from somewhere near Weston.
And still another took place on
Thursday at 1890 y. m. in which
MIR. Charles Newman, compositor
IN the Democrat Office. figured as
groom. and Miss Hattie White.
daughter Of VIM. White, OF this
district, as bride. The ceremony
was performed at the brides resi-
dence by Rev G.. w. KepIer. Of St.
PauPs NJ, T.. church, and was a
quiet affair, none but the relatives
of the bride and groom and the
attendants being present. Misses
Carrie Browning and Nettie Keep
ner acted as bridesmaids and
Messrs. G.. A. Bolden and II. T..
Sharpcs as groomsman.
Immediately after the marriage a
wedding and Thanksgiving dinner
combined was served. Of which all
present partook with great gusto.
The congratulations OF The Demo.
cr0t, are extended to the happy
couple. " May they live long and
prosper"
Mr.. Newman worked here about
year ago in the journal Office and
is well known to many Of our PEG,
pie. Charley is a deserving young
man and the ARGUS extends hear
test and best wishes for a long and
happy life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03
Now that Minneapolis gots thu

Now that Minneapolis gots the
National Repub l.can Conv ention.
81. Pau; is wild to get the Natio nal
Democratic Conven ion and is max
ing arrangeme ITS TO make big
fight for it. $4,000 has already
been raised to erect an immense
wigwam in which to hold the con
vention. We are not in favor of
st. Paul for we know from exper-
fence that the hotels cannot accom-
modate half the convention. We
would prefer Milwaukee to st.
Paul.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03
EE..-cr-sE
THE LoUNGER.

Circuit Court begins tomorrow
aweek and we have sent out this
week a number of statements Of
money due us on subscription and
we hope when our friends come to
court they will drop in and pay up
these little amounts. What you
owe us seems like a small sum to
you and you probably think -
well owe q little on subscription,
but suppose the ARGUS can get
along very well without that and
some time when go to Kingwood ,
| will drop in and pay it," but you
see my dear sir, that when there are
two or three hundred, perhaps who
arc just like you, it amounts TO a
big sum and your carelcssness in
not paying up, cramps us seriously
in our business sometimes. If YOU
arc not coming 90 court send the
amount by some one or send it by
mail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-03
Commissioner

The December Magazine Of Amer
'car History is literary ana his.
toric treasure. 1t completes the
twenty sixth volume OF this popu
lar monthly. which being elabor-
ately indexed is preserved in hand
some binding in all the principal
Libraries of the land, increasing i'm
value every year The frontispice
this month is a full length portrait
Of Queen Isabella Of Spain, and the
opening article, by the editor, de-
scrlbeS some Of her famous descen
dants who figured in the century
following the discovery Of America.
The portrait of &" Bloody Mary " Of
England, the great granddaughter
OF Queen Isaoella, is certainly a
study, as well as that of her world
renowned husband. Philip H., OF
Spain. whose cruel policy resulted
In the revolt which gave birth to
the Dutch Republic. "Thc Career
OF General Jethro Summer, one of
North Cardinals Revolutlonary
Officers" by Hon. Kemp p. Battle. /,
l.. l.. d., president Of the univer-
sitY OF North Carolina. is an article
of great interest, very tersely and
pleasantly written. 1t is followed
by an engaging sketch entitled.
The Colonial Meeting House,
Thanksgiving Day and the Christ
mas Festival" by Roy Singleton,
in which are some picturesque
glimpses OF those holidays in the
olden times IN New England and
Virginia. Thomas Frost contri-
butes an excellent poem "Thc
Guns in the Grass" founded on an
incident IN the Mexican war. Hon.
s. IL. NJ. Byers writes of "A For
gotten Republic" which carries
with it II suggestive lesson. This
I'sp!endid magazine has no rival in
its field and cxcr;s an educational
and healthful influence in all de-
partments of literature. Subscrip-
ton price, s..