davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

adjoined Sickles' on the right. hastily
gathered some troops from his command
and went 20 SickIes' aid. While doing
so his own line was attacked by Con.
federate line Of battle that overlapped
Sickles' front. The last brigade In his
moving column was led by Colonel
George l.. Willard, and tho One Hum
dred and Eleventh was the last regiment
In the brigade.
The danger TO his own line caused
Hancock to order TINS brigade 70 halt,
face about and move back obliquely
across tho Confederate front. During
this march and counter march the bri-
gade was subjected 10 heavy fro from
tine epemy's artillery. a charge was or
dered upon the advancing Confederate,
and was most calamity executed
Colonel willard was killed, and the
brigade suffered terribly. The Ono
Hundred and Eleventh bore the brunt II
the fight on account Of its elossness %
the enemy. The Confederate charge az
this point was repulsed-
The next day. July 3, the regiment
lay in Hancock's lins near Zieglsr',
grove, and main.aiped q steady muskstry
fire upon Piekett's charging column
The Gettysburg record Of the rsgi.
ment, which u inscribed on the mOnus
ment, Is more suggestive than vo!uInes
Of praise Il Is as follogsi
Reached GettysburE early morning. Jaiy
Petition nsar Zisglsr's grove Wsut 70
relief q srd corps IN Af,srnooa-
Took this Tssz.tioa tAt tie Brian Hggsel Aftsf
DARK. July 3. and held II 70 closs q haf'ls.
Hanber engaged eight oonyaaieai. sso-
CassAlrss
Killed. e; Eozndsd. E!s nissssz. ios
totAl. IA.
The One Hundred and Eleventh vas
organized IN the counties o. Wayne and
CAFuga In 1852 and served 70 the end %
the war. 1t had the unique experiences
Of being captured entire, having been In
clzdsd II the surrender Of HArpeT's Per
~, Va, where IL arrived three weekf
after its muster in. Auz- %. lss1
The r1OnuTnsnf is Of Gettysburg and
Quincy granite, with figure in bronz4
representing = sktrnishsr IN acton Tx
movement % erect q memorial wa -
gun az . re1nicn Of the survivors q tAs
regiment. held At Auburn Ia l55S. Tns
FUN Of 81 20 was contri bu;sd By ihS
survivors, and tuis amount, With Tia
g. 800 gwen BY lis STATE, f.rTniSbsd .
fund q g.. zoo.
TIE monument COMMITTEES consists q
General G. u. HcDougaIl, Major T. J.
Myers and Sergeant G. J. Supp. q a.
burn, ard Captain n W. Mariock- q
Venice Center. General AcDoEgzn viii
deliver Gzs adErezz q dedicstlon- lie ed
tie regimen. a. Gettysburg sod val
wou1sisd A tEss charge u July q
Max HAxILToA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

The recent unwilling of the monument
| to LinnRus WAS poetic and attractive
affair. Little Vista Lindblom, daughter
of the president of the association,
| dressed in the garb Of the peasants of
Ostergotland, pulled the rope at the ap-
pointed time; the blue and yellow ban
ner of Sweden fell at once, revealing THE
| body, but the stars and stripes caught
| on and fiuttered around the head for a
! few moments. Another pull and the
American flag fell, then the great Lin
naus stood forth in academic gown,
with scholarly frown upon his face,
while the faxen haired Swedes raised
their national shout and the band played
an inspiring air.
The statue is Of bronze, heroic size,
and rests upon white marble base, and
around the pedestal four allegoric fig
ures are placed representing the four
sciences in which Linn8us was emf
nent The work is copied by G. +. Dy-
ferman, of Stockholm, from the memo
rial in that city by Kjellborg. The
Swedish Linnaan Monument associa-
/ ton, of which Robert Lindblom is presi-
dent and John r. Lindgren treasurer, is
a Chicago society, and the statue stands
in Lincoln park, of that city.
| Carl Won Lime, that being his family
name, was the son of the pastor at Sna-
lund, where the boy was born, May q,
1901. He died in Upsal, Jan. 10. IT'S.
His name was Latinized when he be-
came eminent, as was the custom of
scholars az that time. He is best known
as a botanist. The publication of his
System of Nature" is regarded as mark
ing an important epoch in the progress
of science.
The monument at Trenton has been
many years in preparation; congress has
appropriated $50, 600, New Jersey $15, 600,
and $50, ZOO more are to be raised before
the needed sum is secured. The work,
however, Is under way and the construc-
ton is to be by Mr. John II. Duncan, Of
New York city The design is simple
a column Of victory in the style of the
Roman doric, the shaft and base of light
colored granite, and the statuary, both at
base and apex, in bronze.
The base is TO be OF rough hewn stone,
and will be thirty-four feet square and
within will contain chamber for the
reception Of relics Of the battle and also
Of the Revolutionary army and the COM
manders who fought at Trenyon. The
main doorway viii be fanked by bronze
figures of an infantryman and cavalry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
Summer

This is the season OF the year
When school lets out and small boys swarm;
The undue peach will soon be here,
And collie In its SWEETEST form.
The festive cracker soon will pop,
The empty pistol viii explode,
The druggist get his annual crop,
The doctor reap where he has sewed-
This is the time when tcemen blow,
And hold their noses high in air;
No longer they the plumbers know,
But hobnob with the millionaire.
The bee now fits from flower to flower,
With incidental trips elsewhere;
And when he demonstrates his power
Profanity pervades the air.
Now on the fat mems polished domes
The flies their annual May fest hold;
Sweet graduates now write their PONIES"
About the NewueSs Of the Old.
Oh. summer has its rare delights
although mosquitoes are in bloom,
For girls with ice cream appetites.
Beneath whose belts there's lots Of room.
st Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
70 THE BRAVE AND WISE
ENDURING MEMORIALS COMMEmORA-
TIVE OF LEARNING AND VALoR.

Post Mortem Honors Conferred on n
Botanist, n Discoverer. and the Heroic
Men Who Fought and Fell in Two
Great Battles.
Copyright, 1897, by American Press AssOcia-
toni
This is an era Of centeRnials and monu-
ments. The discovery of America, close
of the Revolution, Inauguration of the
national government and many other
events happened in an order which
crowds the anniversaries Among the
many important monuments may De
mentioned that erected to Linnaus by
the Swedes of Chicago, that to be erected
to Columbus by the Italo-Americans,
that at Trenton, n. j., and those at
Gettysburg, and in many other fields of
the late war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

Watson I'm never troubled with
tramps now.
Wilsoa-How's that,
''I've moved my woodpils 70 tie front
Ysrd. "-pstrois Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

psgr-4zisa IN tAs Alss rscu41z troea ysar
- y.zr. Ajptne rslez wsrr- ~ osss tlBs
t1zs1 =: al sttzEs5s % 7 oopks-<. NV shzy
ara SELDOM found higher ssza 40 Led,
scd are <E-sss - thsL Yz-Sozs SPECIES
q small frzit uhtza 1ssd u b. scAsh~rsxi
T,soo feea alive ths level pow az rz1ely
f>9sd bSyoGd syo-shir1s saAs AzlSEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

The Dzcbez q Pfc. dAughtes q ihs
Prince q Wsles. 4 tss pTo1d mother n
a Sy-ard rs.T tzztT SxzsyEEex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

and a COMMITTEES
of artists in Italy
awarded the task
of completing the
monument toGa-
etano Russo. He
has already COM
pleted the statue,
thirteen feet
high, and it Is
very highly prais-
ed. The monn-
nent viii be sey
enty-fye feet in
height, composed
of white marble,
bronze and gran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

man Of the Continental army, and bronze
bas reliefs VIII be placed CT each Of the
four SIDES. representing Washington
crossing the Delaware. the first gun Of
the fight, the final surrender Of the Hes
Esars and the simple but adequate de-
Ecxiusion:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

The Deacon Crushes Time Honored Lie.
''Been deacon in one church for ff-
teen years!' echoed the passenger in the
check suit. THAT'S long time. dare
say you have passed the contribution
basket through the congregation great
many times:''
Hundreds of times" replied the pas
senger in the black alpaca.
"And suppose-ha! ha!-you have
found a great many-eh?- what's this?"
The deacon, with an intensely weary
look on his face, had drawn from his
pocket and was holding out for the in
spection of the man in the check suit a
time stained card on which was printed
in large letters the following inscription;
--..'...'...'.......... ..'...'.....-....."....
NEVER FOUND IN A CONTRIBUTION BOX:
BUTTON
OF ANY SORT OR KIND
IN MY LIFE.
-Chioa TrTi bJ1rn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
BILL NYE TALKS HORSE.
WITH A FEW SIDE REMARKS ABOUT
ROADS AND BURGLARS.

SEA Horsei ny Kingdom for a Horse"
Was Very Well of Yore, but When You
Read of Bill Nye's Luck You'u Long
for One No More.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.r

Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w. Nye1
The horse is the most intelligent ami
NAL there is. He is more intelligent
than the man who buys him, sometimes.
! bought some horses during the past
year. Shall l speak Of it here for the
benefit of those who are on the eve Of
purchasing a good, kind, sound young
horse or pair of those for home use? l
have succeeded at this writing in getting
a very excellent pair of steeds, so that
now if had good road to drive them
On would be almost happy.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
|COi. Cameron, Clerk of the Court in
narnett County, Dead.

Col. J. A. Cameron, clerk Of the court
of Harnett county, died at his home in
Summerville, Harnett county, Friday
morning April 3rd, aged about fifty
years. He had been prominent and In
!fuential citizen of the county all his
life, and in his earlier days was Principal
|of Summerville High School, and after
wards County Superintendent of schools.
In 1886 he was elected Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Harnett, and was re-
elected last year. He was very popu-
lar man, of large information, and high
Jest integrity. He was an elder IN the
Presbyterian church and was descend
! ant of the brave Camerons of Scotland.
Memorial services were held at Lilling-
ION on Saturday. Mr., ]. NJ. Hodges,
sCh 4irman Board of County Commission
9rs, presided. Mr.. G. X. Grantham,
aeditor Of the Central Times, was secre-
5tary. Speeches were made by Mr.. D. IL.
Mclean, o. J. Spears, Rev. j. a. Camp
bell, Geo. E Prince and others. Reso-
utions expressive Of the esteem IN which
Mr.. Cameron was held were adopted,
Aand ordered sent to the CHRcSICLE and
Aother papers for publication.
4 Harnett county has suffered great
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
Death OF q Prominent Citizen.

Mr. Haywood Edmundson, a promi-
lent young citizen Of Greene county,
who was in Raleigh yesterday, tells the
CHRONICLE Of the death Of Capt James P
5peight, of that county, aged about rs
years. He was Greene county's most
prominent citizen, as well as one of the
1isest and best informed Democrats in
his section of he State. He was the re
|cognized leader of the Democracy fol-
many years, aud few men in North Car
Dina were stronger in the faith. He was
he acknowledged wheel horse Of Demo
cracy, and before the war represented
/ MS district in the State Senate with great
scredit to himself and to his county. He
vas a member Of the Protestant Metho
list church-a grave, upright, sincere
Christian whose life was without blem
sh He was a gentleman of the ole
school given to hospitality, free in hi
gifts, and leader Of thought in his sec
5fiOO
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. T. NJ Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. Ny Lungs were badly dis
'eased, and my Pensioners thought |
'could live only few weeks. took five
bottles Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.
u weight"
!; Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
sFolks Combination, writes: after
sthorough trial and convincing evidence,
81 am confident DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
sery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and
acures when every thing else fails. The
greatest kindness can do my man!
Thousand friends is to urge them to tr,
Git" Free trial bottle at John MacRae'
aDrug Store. Regular sizes soc and 81
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the 10Th District were
Iargued as follows:
Mckinney VS.. Commissioners of Mitch
ell continued.
Sprague VS.. Bond argued by NJ. Silver
and T. H. Busbee for plaintiff and S. J.
iErvin for defendant.
Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows.
State vs., Fesperman from Stanly, er
iror.
State VS.. Erving, Montgomery error.
Graves VS.. Hines, Surry, affirmed.
Gillis VS.. Railroad, Cumberland, er-
sror.
Hunt VS.. Railroad, Henderson, motion
ito reinstate denied
Baker VS.. Garvis, Wayne, action dis
nissal.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
ASUEVILGE NEWS NOTES.
Especial to STATE CHRoN1CLE.l

AsHEvtLLE, n. c., April s. It is bitter
cold to-day. TIE ground is hard frozenI
and q little snow is falling. There was
about two inches of snow on the ground
yesterday morning.
The Glen Rock Hotel has been sold tc
Walter Connolly, master of Trains fer
Western North Carolina, for $50, 1000.
The municipal primary is to be held
saeXt Wednesday. Great interest is taken
5in it. 1t now seems that Gwyn will be
dominated.
A petition is being circulated request.
ng the Commissioners TO order an elec
lon II June to decide again whether
/ baskerville Will continue "wet" OR become
"a dry" town.
! Ali four Of Ashevilie's banks are doing
] foe business
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
Has parneli Married Some One Els,
Than Mrs. O'Shea?
(By the United Press.

LONDON, April "A sensational ru-
NOR is afoat to-day in the lobby of the
5House Of Commons to the effect tha!
3Parnell has been privately married since
i5he O5hea divorce proceedings aud not
10 Mrs. O'Shea Parneilites who have
! abeen Questioned on the subject refuse tc
] iiscuss it, bu5 they say that the mystery
] # their leaders innocent life, often re
j erred to as tending to clear his charac
j er from the stain upon it, will shortly
zbe explained.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08

The Ladies of the Different Churches
to Take Hold Also.

l. LouItS vi tHC CHeS
tot Take Hold Also.
A business meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
last night at the Bible class room Of
IEdenton Street Methodist Church.
The meeting was opened with prayer
Joy W L. Hill.
The following persons were invited and
SURGE sly requested to act on the com
J elnittee~on music for the Fife meeting
3trom different churches: Mrs. A. Bau-
nan for Presbyterian; Miss W. w. Vass,
) sFiEstrBaptist; Miss Ida Belts, Tabernacle:
aMrs. J L. Foster. Christian; Miss Lucy
9Battle, Good Shepherd; Miss Olivia Cow
aper, Christ Church; Miss Alice Jones,
AEdenton Street; Mr.. June Turner, Good
sShepherd; DR.. r. Fl. Lewis, Christ
saChurch.
3 MIR. W. S. Primo was elected chair
anan Of committee on music. Each
SSmembar OF said committee is requested
ato ask every good singer from his or her
5church to join this choir. The associa-
55ion adjourned to meet at the call of the
lprGsident.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
BikNUM IS DEAD.
THE GREAT SNOWMAN PASSED
AWAY L AST EVENING AFTER
A long AND EFENTFUG
LIFE.

His First Show Was George WASH
ington's Nurse : nd His ast He En-
thusiastical!y Named .Hp. I. Bar
NUNS Greatest Show on Earth.''
[By The United Press.l
BR1DGEPoRT, Conn, April Z, 1891. =;
r 7. Barnum, the great Snowman and;
Iphilanthropist, died here this evening at
Is 80 O'Clock, in his S1st year, after a,
lingering illness. The family was about
1nim when the end came
Sketch of an Eventful Life.
Phineas Taylor Barnum was born in
3Bethel, Conu.. July 5.h, 1910. His
afasher died while Phineas was only fif,
5teen, and being left without penny he
dstruck out as a clerk in Brooklyn, n. Y
! Having accumulated a small amount he
awent in business for himself, and was
1>uccessful for while but afterward
Hfailed. In 1929 he edited "The Herald
4 # Freedom" and was finally alled fol
Ealibel because he was too bold in his de
foundations Of bad men. In 1885 he be
ae.gan his career as a Snowman By exhib
'dting one Of George Washington's Ole
sanegro nurses. He afterwards purchased
ga museum and then travelled with Jenn,
lLind, the great prima donna. He wa
q tfterward identified with Tom Thumb
it was in 1871 that he succeeded il
agathering together what is uuiversall
A;known as .'P. t. Barnum's Creates
"a show on Earth"
Is,, Mr. Barnum has b2en a member Of th
b State Legislature and Mayor Of Bridge
saport four times. He dies philanthrc
tspist as we'll as greatest Snowman known
sSand with go3dly fortune.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
Republicans Elect in Michigan.
(By the United Press.)

DETROIT, Mich, April THE Repnb-
|licans carried Michigan yesterday in an
election for Justice of the Supreme
/ Court and two regents of the State Uni
lversity by from 5000 to 1000 majority
THE vote was remarkably light and the
l eturns slow in coming in.
Judge R. Montgomery, of Crane
aRapids, was elected to the Supreme
sbench over Judge Champlin who was
candidate for he election after servinl
sten years.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
HEAR THE BRITISH LION ROAR!

A Citizen of Great Britain Takes a,
Hand and fries to iEaae Blaine See
Something.
(Py Gable to STATE CHRONICLE)
LONDON, April 7-Mr. VIM. Henry
lHulbert, writing to the Times, warmly
acomments on the common sense dis
lplayed by Count Menabra, the Italian
Ambassador to France, in his contrbu-
/ stion to the Italio American controversy,
land asks what would have been done
ssupposing the lynching to have occurred
sin Australia, and how would the Bcitish
government have acted IN such a case.
sMr. Halbert concludes that the second
asection of the American Constitution
sgives Q the Supreme Court of the 7. S.
{ Jurisdiction III the event Of its bein2
Established as fact that the mei
slyDched were subjscts Of the Italian
government, and suggests that after hi
experience in the Bearipg Sea, Secretary
IBlaine hesi5ated to point this cat 30 th;
aItalian Minister Baron Faya.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
Funeral OF GEN. Albert Pike.
(By the United Press J

WASHINGTON, D. c., April THE
supreme Council decided to-day to hold
the Masonic memorial services over Gen,
.eral Alb8rt Pike at tie Congregations.
|church Thursday at midnight. The re
Ihgious ceremonies will take place at
Ascension church Friday afternoon.
sRev Dr.. Elliott will 0ficiGte. Until the
gentlemen who have been selected as
spalibearers send their response, the
5uames will be withheld FROM publication
The interment will be at Oak Hi
scemeterY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
THE FLORTD LEGISL AZURE E.
Brown Elected President of the Senate
and Coskins Speaker of the House.
by United Press.l

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 7.-The dem
Gratis of the legislature caucussed las
night and chose J. B Brown for Presi
tient of the Senate ty II to IA He was
Senator. Calls candidate Two anti
Call men voted for him, but there are
two or three anti-Call men among thes sup
porters of Capt. j. G. Bays, the anti
'Call candidate. The Call men won {
victory in the choice of Dr.. J , L. Coskins
flor speaker of the House. The vote wa
s43 TO 81.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
HE ELyeTIoN HELD yFsrpn
DAY a STRONG FIGHT

A Fussilade Occurred at One Of Tho
Polling Precincts, But That Did NJ,
seem TO Elect the Man.
(By the United Press
CHICAGO, April THE polls closed At
4 o'clock this afternoon On one Of tha
most exciting municipal elections ever
known in the city of Chicago. Tho
day was bright and sunny and this
Occupied with the fact that there were
five candidates for the mayor's
chair, viz: Dewitt @. Cregier, Democrat
:the present incumbent; Hemstead
jWashburn (rep.); Carter a. Harrison
sGnd. dem Elmer Washburu (ind. rep.l !,
sand Thomas Morgan (socialist) caused a
very heavy vote TO be cast. Returns
from $50 out of the 513 precincts in this
Scity show the following vote:
] Il. Washburn (Rep) 29,9S3; Cregier
s reg. Dem) 1856; Harrison Gnd.
aOem.) 24,574; E. Washburn (Lab9r)
Sl5, 5,219. All the returns are not yet in.
j CHICAGO, April IA row between Re-
8 spubiicauS and Democrats at the 10Th
.aprecirct of the thirtieth ward resulted
8 s1isastrously to j. H. CLARK, who became
aengaged in the dispute. Clark was
knocked down and his chest kicked in.
S: de was taken to his home where his in.
ajurieS were pronounced fatal.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
Col. ". T. Gray will be MarrIed to.
day.

We learn from private letter just re
ceived from Winston that Col. ". T.
Gray, o. the 3rd, Regiment, n. g. S. g.,
will to-day be married in that city to
Miss Ada Dodson, second daughter OF
Ishe late Rev. @. G. Dodson Of the North
lCarolina Conference. The marriage
!. will take place at the residence of tn
sbride's mother.
Col Gray is one Of the most popula
! and efficient officers of the State Guard
having graduated at the United State
NAVAL Academy at Annapolis. The
dboth have the Chronicles best wishe
! for long and prosperous married life
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
FARMERS HOPEFUL.
The Advance in Price of Wheat Due to
Failure of Foreign Crops.
(By the United Press.)

By the United Press)
LONDON, April 7.-The Standard pub
fishes an exhaustive review of the agri-
cultural out look in the course of which
lit says that the steady rise in wheat
lrevives the hopes Of the English farmer
lit adds that wheat will secure the best
/ price obtained in many years the prlncl.
ipal cause Of the rise being the failure OF
sfOreicn CROPS
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
DIDN,rsLEEP IN16s HOURS.
He Won $500 BY SO Doing-sHe Ma
Lose His Mind.
lBy the United Press. !

DETROIT, April Geo. Cunningham
completed MS sleeping fast at noon to
day and won the prize of $500. He was
the only ore Of the six contestants L
keep awake the entire 169 hours. Foul
|of his competitors had dropped out u
Ito yesterday and last night Townsend
an old time pedestrian, also collapsed
and now exhibits strong signs Of insan
Iity. Physicians think Cunningham cal
hardly escape serious mental impair
srnent
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
A Good Drug Firm.

The CHRONICLE contains today theS
advertisement of one of the best drug;
] firms in the State, Messrs. Jas. GcKim !;
mon & Co. They DO both Wholesale
J and retail business and are always
sstrict prompt and reliable The citi
zzens of Raleigh who deal with the re-
stail department and the many merchants
aout of Raleigh who buy by the wholesale
sssall testify to their merits as careful drug
ssmen, Read their advertisement.
g Evaporated apricots, evaporatet
zapples, dried apples, cat and whea
flakes, hominy fakes, sogo, tapicca &c
g EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-08
A Great Telegraph Manager Dead.
fBy the United Press.)

New YORK, April Richmond
|Smith, one Of the best known telegraph
operators in the country, died to day.
:ae was a division superintendent Of
Military Telegraphs under Captain Van
aDuzer in the army CT Tennessee.