davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
DR. DEPEW CAN'T CONE,
But Mr.. Fassett Has Got . Great speech
All Ready for tho First Nigkters.

John 8. Smith will preside over the big Re-
publican ratification meeting in tho new music
hall. Fifty -seventh street and Seventh avenue.
this evening. Chauncey NJ. Depew will not be
there Ho has 10 inspect the New York Gen.
trail and Hudson River instead.
II there. is any time le:t after Mr. Fassctt
finishes his great speech, OK Senator John &.
Spoonor. Senator Sloan. tandidato vrooman.
aud some OF the other candidates may be
heard. Andrew ID. White has sent letter Of
fhors IL considerable kicking among certain
Repuolicans because theiboxes were sold.
against them In campaign speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

John Z. Milholland. Chief Immigrant In.
spector at the Barge once. sails for Liverpool
on the Teutonic tomorrow. It was said last
night that he was going on q secret mission
for tho Treasury Department.
Perhaps II Is TO confer with Baron Hirsch as
fund on certain Hebrew Industrial organize
tions In New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

DENVER Col Sept. 2l.-The members OF the
Fifth Geological Congress-. recently held in
Washington. and who have been making a
tain. arrived here to-day on a special train.
The party, numbering about loo. were enter
tanned to-day by the Colorado Geological So
ciety. and to- night resumed their Journey Fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

lie In her new novel.
which is Just out to-
day. entitled. +" HE
LOVED BUT WAS
LURED AWAY" It
is Q narration OF a
young mans folly
that will draw tears
from eyes little used
TO weeping. and 1t Is
10y far the most In
tensely powerful.
pathetic, and dra-
matte story that this
brilliant author has
ever written. and
this sa wing n great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Troy. Sept. 2l.-The Republicans Of the Six.
teenth district to-day nominated John II.
a PAPER manmfaeturer. and was defeated Tor
the Assembly nomination u few days ago. He
was not candidate for senator. but the
Sheriff Happen Of this county, who was can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

Atreacherous mustang ran away with csf.
rage full Of women at Greenport on Sunday
afternoon. The animal dashed into Greenpors
with the reins dangling at its heels and one
OF the women lying partly over wheel In
faint. The rest were screaming. William
Scherer tried to head OF the runaway. but was
Knocked down and run oyer He was net
H much hurt; The me, horse finally wss caught, It
Mrs Nellie Wilkerson OF that place was tax n
out OF the carriage insensible with fright The
others were unnjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
The Newark to Try Her Mig Guns.

The United States cruiser Newark. which
went into commission last April. has never had
chance to fire her big guns consisting of
twelve x-inch rifles. She steamed out past
the Hook yesterday. and will probably begin
to-day. within sight Of the Jersey coast, pegging
target
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
weulA ,Ss su,c,sss se.t Z. Bellevue.

Annie Spoke. . German domestic living at
IA East First street, jumped into tho East
River at the foot Of Fourteenth street yester-
day, She was rescued and sent to the insane
pavilion at Bellevue.
John Dillon d IN Rutgers street. prisoner
In tha Essex Market prison for intoxicatDn,
attempted to hang himself In his cell yester-
Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
The o.t.r,o MISUNDERSTANDING.

OTTAWA. Ont Sept 2l.-It was announced on
on good authority to day that the appointment
OF the Hon. John CARING 70 the Lieutenant
Governorship Of Ontario when Sir Alexander
Campbell's term expires. has been definitely
decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
TAeir s.ren n.As,y interrupted.

Their Stroll BuAely Interrupted
KANSAS Crrr. Sept. 21.-A masked negro last
night held UP Edward Ford and Miss Josie
Hunter while they were enjoying . moonlight
stroll in q remote part Of Washington, Psrks
and inttmidAting them with revolver. relieved
them OF their valuables. The negro eeoArsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22
For Mayor or Newark,

HAYNES men met in Newark last night and
n n;t1nat Ty!eS 6agWley tog Mayer Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,oria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CAstoriA.
Whss she had Childrsu, che gave than castssia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

When egru Mu cheap breed your
chickens and sot your hons When eggs
are dear sell them and turn all your hen
force into layer - far rs possible. Give
egg proiucin. food and let your non-sit.
ting breeds have full action.
Complaint Is made that feeding on.
silagu causes loss Of tho teeth VI animals,
This may h. emcdied by feeding some
harl. dry food daily along with the en-.
rilage. Some hay To chew ON is good,
also occasionally 90, grains are desirable.
In the Rhode Island Agricultural
school aud In the Michigan Agricultural
college Bookkeeping is taught ~ one OF
the regular branches. so It ought TO 10
IN all schools OF farming.
Ne extremely careful In breeding the
fowls You mean TO keep for stock. SEQ
that the birds you mate arc free from
blemlshes, Ia the prime Of chicken life
and In perfect health. Then after the
eggs are laid take the utmost care Of
them. selecting only tho largest and
hnest for Matching, unless you want to
breed dwaris; In that case choose tho
binulltNN hii1s ~ lAAAn itlN WIN 'Aftr
cised there would not be 40 much COM
plant Of defective Matching. To hatch
well eggs must be handled with great
care. and not shaken or moved violently.
Farm horses well taken care OF have
Q working life Of twelve to eighteen
years. Street ear horses, on tho con-
trary, live only four or five years.
Never use long gangling, oymgrown
rooster for breeding, says u poultry
writer, II IL nearly impossible to I'LL
him up, and he never makes a good Ia
BILE fowl.
A well stocked fish pond ought to be
part Of every farmers resources, and tho
broolss and streams on his place ought
10 DO alive with fish, The fish commits
sion of New York furnishes hsh stock TO
those who make application, and every
state IN the Union might have similar
Arrangements.
Put tarrcd felt on tho outside of a
shieken house and whitewash on the In
vide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
r side. Upper I'D
siivFP scan MINIS.


sngrr scan Mrris.
self against fences and trees In Its efforts
for relief, and Il leaves wool aud mites
scattered along iis way, and the next
sheep that comes past there will get the
Infection.
When wool from scabhy sheep 4.
sold aud passes into the hands Of tho
wool sortcs, the mite attacks their
hands and produces wool soricrs' itch.
j. 10 10 bc dreaded moro than any other
tc0urge Of sheep breeders, except per
haps dogs, and Tor this rcafon must BE-
Guarded against vigilnn,ly. The no.
mont sheep IN flock Is seen 20 be
losing H. wool aud rubbing itself against
posts aud buildinga, examine II NJ once,
10 sec II there IS not suab where the
rubbing aud bare spots are. II 20. sep.
aratc Il from tie rest 81 tho noci. and
give Il dip into a mixture composed Of
four ounces ~ tobacco stems, or coarse
tohacco, and one u sulphur stirred and
stepped thoroughly IN gallon IT boiling
water This should b. the proportion.
and the quantity used should be sufficient
TO cover tho sheep an over except 10,
head. Tine liquid should be hot when
the animal & dipped. not less than 100
degs Rub the tcnb entirely on with b.
corn cob or rough cloth. In two week.
r1pelt the dip and the animal will b.
cured.
The Ices from tho scab mites to sheep
rniseu cannot b. calculated. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16
vtRmlN on SHEEP.
Snail but wicked Foe. Of the sheen
Raiser.


Owing TO their thick, warm flccccs.
sheep are more subject to verinin than
other animals. The three worst pests
that trouble them are the sheen tiek
sheep louise and scab mite. Illustrations
OF all three are given below. BY for tho
worst Is the scab mite. which is some.
thins similar to the itch mite tina, at.
tacks the hands OF dirty people. Crozier
says that II a lock Of wool from scabby
sheep Is laid upon sheet Of white paper
There viii be seen particles which look
Ike moving dust. These are scab mites.
They are terrible In their rayagcs. They
bufrow into the animals skin under the
wool and vt mp running sore. The
sore becomes covered with q ecab. and
the wool pecls og. The itching l. in,ol.
cradle. The suffering creature ruus Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

One Of the largest duck farms located
10 the New England states has been COM
ductod In such n manner that today IL
sarns In net cash for its owner over
1880. The sales the past season have
run to nearly 5000. The incubator Is
the power. with It's next friend, tho
broQdor. while the duck does her part as
the egg producer, and does II we'll The
average number OF eggs TO each duel.
during the year has been 49, This v
II average among 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

'hc same detection Of sulphur aud
tobacco will destroy two other trouble
some pests II sheep, the tick and louse
When the sheep are shorn Ia spring,
the ticks and lice leave them aud crawl
of upon the lambs, which they torment
till the helpless creatures sometimes die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

The sheep tick is about the size and
color OF The insect that infcHts tho beds
Of slnyculy human creatures II sucks
Sleeps blood just as the other unnamed.
nasty little beast sucks the blood OF
humans
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
WILL BAKER HANG9
1t is Believed That the Jury w ill
Hang or He Will be Acquitted.
(By Unit ed Press.)

ABINGDON, Va, Aug. l5.-The
last speech in the famous Baker
case was made this afternoon by
Attorney Hutton. Congressman
Buchanan made a strong argument
for the defense to-day. 1t is thought
that this speech will have more
weight with the jury than any of
the others.
The jury took the case late this
evening and verdict is looked for
tonight. 1t is the prevailing opin-
ion that DR.. Baker will be acquitted
or the jury :Gill disas rec. The case,
as it stood when handed to the jury,
1t may be said, presented these
facts:
1t is proven by Mrs. Gilmer that
DR.. Baker declared to her that he
intended to poison his wife that he
predicted in various ways limited
period in which he would do this;
in that period Mrs. Baker died sud-
denly, and that he confessed to Mrs.
Gilmer in great detail how he had
poisoned his wife and urged Mrs.
| Gilmer to remove the only remain
ing obstacle between them.
The report of DR.. .Taylor's analy-
sis, it is believed, is not conclusive
unless the testimony of Mrs. Gil
mer is strengthened by ample cor
roboration. One question asked
here tonight is, whether DR..
Baker has satisfactorily accounted
for the death of Mrs. Baker? The
law does not permit the jury to
consider the fact that while Mrs.
Gilmer has told in great detail her
story, and that DR.. Baker, though
allowed to do so, has declined 70
take the stand and tell his own
f story; but it is one that the public
considers dispite the law. If this
great crime was committed the alb
solute knowledge of it lies within
the breasts of Mrs. Gilmer and DIR.
Baker, and while the jury must be
satisfied with the story of the one,
public curiosity goes beyond, and its
/: morbid appetite Graves the story o.
both.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
A Wife Murderer Hung.
By the Unite d Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-Hen-
ry Henson, wife murderer, was
hanged in the Jail yard in this city
this morning. The drop fell at 7:11
o'clock and death was almost in
Simultaneous. The condemned pass
ed last night in chatting and joking
with the guards, and appeared in
different to the fact that his last
hours on earth were passing swiftly
away. He did not sleep during the
latter part Of the night and early
in the morning, and a. 5 O'Clock he
asked for and received whisky
cocktail. He said he wanted a
"bracer' for the ordeal.
At Z O'Clock the death warrant
was read and the march to the gal
lows commenced. Sheriff P. M.
Stead and Rev. DR.. Edwards
walked one on either side Of Hen
son, who was smiling and bowling to
the reporters and guards. He was
placed on the scaffold at 7:10 a. NJ.
and at once started in rambling
and incoherent speech. At I'LL
a. m., the drop fell and a swapping
sound was heard as the vertebrat
parted. He was pronounced deat
at 7:20 o'clock, but it was eviden
that death was instantaneous. The
body was cut down at 1922 and car
ried into the morgue. 1t require'
a coffin of immense proportions t.
do service for the remains OF Hen
son, as the individual was OF hug
size and weighed 315 pounds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
PRESIDENT POLK SPEAKS.
His rtins Injunction to the State
Farmers Alliance of Maryland.
(By United Press.)

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 13.-
The Maryland Farmers Alliance
Convention had long session to-
day, and after electing State officers
and delegates to attend the Indian
apolis Convention next November
adjourned sine die.
The event of the session to-day
was a speech by President Polk, of
the National Farmers Alliance
"For the 25 years." he said,
81 have been in public life l have
never found myself fighting in the
front ranks of Gods nobleman till
| struck the Farmers Alliance.
Let us stand by our principles till
the last man falls in the fight, and
then the volunteers will come up
and take our places. There's your
Ohio and Chesapeake Canal rotting
by inches through the mismanage-
ment of some one, and there's your
oyster beds, which at last have won
the attention Of pubic men and the
press. Men, citizens, farmers,
stand together for every principle of
our organization and a glorious tri.
umph awaits us. They told us
there were divisions in our ranks
at Ocala. They who proclaimed
divisions did not know us. There
were no divisions. We do not
know what they are, thank God,
and in that spirit we will proclaim
and fight for the triumph Of oul
principles
President Mitchell and j. w
Kerr were elected delegates to tht
meeting Of the Supreme Council O
the National Alliance which viii
take place in indianapolis next No
vember. The next annual conven
tion of the State Alliance will bt
, held on the second Tuesday of Au
gust 1892.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
PRICE: S CENTS.

Fifth race, l mile: Watterson
first, Keon two, Quotation third.
Time 1:43.
JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, Aug. 13.-The
races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, 1900 yards: Wal
colt, first; Celia, second; Peralta,
third. Time l:21a.
Second race, (the Orange stakes,)
Z furlongs: Terrifier, first; Kings
ton, second; Annie, third. Time
1901.
Third race, (the champion stakes)
l miles: Firenzi, first; Rita,
second; Raceland, third. Time
2:3saa.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs: KNAPP
sack, first; Pedestrian, second;
Take Back, third. Times 1:03.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs: Ban
quet, first; Kinsem, second; Pra-
ther, third. Time 2:O51.
Sixth race, G. furlongs: Page,
first; Kitty T., second; Westches-
ter, third. Time 1:17.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
ALL BECAU USE OF CAPRIVP s
CORN La
The Germans are IN Sore Distress
and Arnay Rotioas are Issued
to the People. Talking Of
Ewigratimg to America.
fBy the United PresS.)
(By the United Press.)

LONDON, Aug. ia Berlin
dispatch says the news from Eastern
Prussia is of the gloomiest charac-
ter. The people there have just
become generally aware of the
Russian prohibition of the export
of rye and they regard it almost as
death sentence.
Those near the frontier have
been depending of late on rye
purchased in small quantities across
the boundary in Russia. The
Russian officials now refuse
to let even a pound of grain go
over the line and have threatened
with Imprisonment any person
caught selling or any Germa found
on Russian soil with gr,,ln pur-
chased there.
The scenes described are heart
rendering and numerous applica-
tions have been made to the local
authorities. These applications are
fast consuming the money devoted
to the sustenance of poor, and
there is some talk Of petitioning the
Prussian government to issue army
rations to the distressed.
1t is believed that Chancellor
Caprivi will adopt this course, rath.
er than repeal the corn duties. In
the manufacturing centres of Ger.
many, especially Chemnitz, Plat
zen and Greiz, the distress of the
people is increasing, dullness OF
; trade being combined with the higl
price Of provisions. Rye bread i
the staple Of the poorer classes O
: working people, and any increase 0
the already high price would NEAR
starvation to many.
!, There is a strong desire in the
manufacturing districts to emigrat
to America; but few of the peopl
: are sufficiently ahead III money t.
4 do so. Among the peasantry, say
a correspondent writing from ST
lesia, the general feeling is that c
) pathetic despair.
, The prevalent distress in Ger
! many reacts on the Jewish refugees
+ and everywhere along the borde
i they are being turned back. unles
! absolutely equipped with funds
take care of themselves. The m;
. jority of the refugees are withor
d money and therefore are not PEI
+ mitted to enter Germany.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
Fine Time From Ocean to Ocean.
By The United Press

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 10
New York Baron and Baroness
Won Schroeder sailed for Hamburg
on the "Furst Bismarck" to-day.
They live in San Francisco and in
coming to this city made the quick
est time, perhaps, ever made by
passengers on regular trains. The
route of 2,90O miles was covered in
four days sixteen hours and fifty
minutes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
(Special to State Chronic le.)

W
ATLANTIC HOTEL, MoREHEAD
CITY, Aug. 13.-The following
toasts were drunk and responded to
at the banquet given tonight by
he North Carolina Dental Associa-
on to the Southern Dental Asso-
tiation, Mr.. V. +. Turner, of
caleigh, n. c., Master of Cere-
MONIES.
|. Dental Associations, Presi-
dent Wright, of South Carolina.
2. Dental Literature Prof. Nor
gan, of Tennessee.
3. Dental Education, Prof. B.
Holly Smith, of Baltimore.
4. Columbian Dental meeting,
Dr. J. Y. Crawford, of Tennessee.
5. Dental Chautauqua, DR.. w. H.
Richards, of Tennessee.
c. Dental Manufacturing, DR..
4 Gilbert, of Philadelphia.
I. Toast TO North Caroline, DR..
II. G. Herring, of Concord.
The State Dental Association
adjourned this p. m. Officers elec.
ted:
President, C. L. Alexander, o.
Charlotte.
Vice-President, J.Herbert White
Of Elizabeth City.
Second Nice-President, Franz
Boyette, of Clinton.
Secretary, j. f. Wyche, of Ok
ford.
Treasurer, DR.. J. w. Hunter, o
Salem.
This morning DR.. Griffith, o
Salisbury, delivered the address O
welcome as follows:
1t is "a North Carolina charac
teristic to extend warm welcom
to all who come within her borders
whether as hostile intruders or o.
missions Of peace.
Today, our welcome is to friend
and honored guests, and it is only
desire to conform to establishe
usage that prompts me to formal
Welcome you to the soil of our goo
old North State. which, as til
Spokesman of the North Carolin
S'ate Dental Society, now become
my pleasant duty.
We feel honored that you shoul
a second time heed an invitation t
mold an annual meeting in our Stat
anu We feel fattered that preferen'
Was gwen us over other place
wasting greater attractions, ar
more accessible to a larger numb'
VI the Southern Dental Associatio
Len years ago it was my pleasu
" formally welcome you to OF
Tyautlful Land of the Sky, al
was authorized to sure
~F to you the ke
'ae "Queen City," Ashevill
~'u invite you to feast your visi'
LlT Ipun our cutting crags and 81
.Id y'led cliffs, and to rest beneath t,
r, r"uows of the mighty clouds of o
grand old mountains.
Durlng the first decade of yea
ny '9 mat meeting, it has inde
w" pleasure to note from we
a., 'yar the progress of The Soui
=" ~ Dental Association.
ina attendance then, as co
h., G%eG e, with the present was sma
fr ~ ''lere We're present represen
:, In. Ie men of the profession who
''0rS and deliberations on that a
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
new YORK AND
BOSTON DEFEATED.
Anson's Colts Pound Ca
ruthers and Win a
Hard Fought
Battle.
THE PHILLIES CLIMBING
| RuHaa,,oo.o Haas f,.o,,, " To,,,o.,,V, l..
Baltimore Wi,as from LouisviUe By
Healey's aid, and Boston and
st. Louis Both IN 1t.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-Bob Barr
was to ride the goat this afternoon
and started off in good shape, strik-
ing out three men in succession in
the second inning. In the third
Latham had made a home run and
a ball had been knocked foul in the
grand stand. 1t was picked up and
thrown back by spectator with
considerable force. Barr stood
midway between the pitchers posi-
tion and the plate to receive the
ball, but did not see it in
time to dodge. He was
hit squarely on the jaw and knocked
senseless. He was carried to the
bench.
Smiling Mickey Welch was then
put in to pitch and was hit freely
the third and fourth innings, after
which he settled down and was very
effective.
Rhines kept the hits well scat
tered, except in the eighth, wher
the Giants got men around tht
bases, Connor driving the ball out
for a homer and pushing in a mar
ahead of him. Gore and BUCKLEY
were also slightly hurt during the
game and were relieved by Whist
Ter and Burrill respectively. Score
New York 4, Cincinnati Z. Bat
teries, Barr and Burrill, Welch ant
Buckley; Rhines and keenan,. Um
pire, Lynch.
LEAGUE.-At Boston: Bostol
5, Cleveland 6. Batteries, Mich
OILS and Bennett; Viau and thinner
Umpires, McQuade and Batlin.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn |, Chi
cago 3. Batteries, Caruthers an
Con Daily; Gumbert and Merritt
Umpire, Powers.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphi
l., Pittsburg 6. Batteries, Kiln
and Clements; Baldwin and Miller
Umpire, Hurst.
: AsSoCIATION.-At Cincinnati
Cincinnati l Boston Z Batterit
Dwyer and Jone Burlington an
Murphy. Umpire, Griffith,
, Boston
At St. Louis Called at the en-
t of the eighth inning; rain. S
= Louis IL; Washington 5. Ba
Z teries Rettger and Darling; Eito
= Jog and Brown and Mcclure. Un
e pire, Kerins.
: At Louisville: Louisville
! Baltimore 2. Batteries Meek
and Cahill; Healy and Townsen
t Umpire, Ferguson.
/ At Columbus: Columbus ;
Athletic 6. Batteries Cartright ar
S Donohue Sanders, Chamberla
l. and Milligan. Umpire, Mahoney.
o SARATOGA.
IS SARATOGA, N. Y, July 49,
:, Weather clear and cool. Tra
6 good. First race, the Kentucl
stakes, 2-year-olds, 6 furlons
g Frank Kinney first, Nettie B. st
'e ond, Promenade third. Time IL
a Second race, ! miles: Los A
1t geles first, Abb second, Racine THU
he Time 2:08aa.
+ Third race, l mile: Eon fir
7d Santiago second, Bellwood thil
TO Time l:4299.
n Fourth race, IL 1-16 OF a mi
ge Rinfax first, Centaur second, c
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14

The State Chronicle has The
Largest Circulation of any |
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
Ex-President POsk's ife Seriously
Ill.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
Mrs. Sarah Polk, widow Of Presi-
dent James K. Polk, was taken sud-
denly i'll last night and is now in a
serious condition. Her physicians
do not expect her to live through
the night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14
Russia's Action Means Peace to
Europe.
By Cable.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13.-In
a review of the Europeaa political
situation the "Novosti' says. If
it is the policy of Great Britain to
continne her present attitude to-
wards France, the peace of Europe
will be guaranteed for long time
to come.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-14

The State Chronicle is the
: % only paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.