davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
DR.. Kings Royal Germeteur

Is still in demand and being sold
and used every day. Thousands
who have tried this wonderful
remedy and know from experience
its merits, show no hesitancy in
commencing it to all suffering with
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
indigestion, insomnia, nervous
troubles. general debility and all
blood diseases. 1t is perfectly harm
less and absolutely the best and
safest remedy ever offered. Try it.
For sale by all druggists.
a. f. Jordan, Agt.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
To a Generous Public /:

/. Special attention is called to the
fact that on or about November %,
1891, w. Vellie Williams and O..
G. King, trading as Williams &
King, will open a new and we'll
furnished drug store. With the
modern improvements in the gen.
eral get-up of frst-class retail
drug store and apothecary, includ-
ing soda apparatus, fully supplied;
mineral waters and all necessary
drugs and prescription department,
handled by two or three competent
and skilled licensed druggists in
pharmacy. Full line patent medi.
cines, perfumeries, soaps and fancy
toilet articles to please the most fas-
tidious in quality, prices and va.
riety. Our place of business will
be at the corner of Hargett and
Wilmington streets, Raleigh, n. c..
where our friends and the public
are cordially and earnestly request
ed to call and see US and give us their
patronage. Our speciality as tobac.
conists will be, in addition to goot
chewing tobacco, cigar that is un
approachable in quality and pleas
antness for the price we will name
when on sale. Our motto: Truth
right, and quick sales, small profits
WILLIAMS & KING,
Licensed in Pharmacy.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
A Big Day.
"Y

A Big Day.
Wednesday, November 11th, will
be big day in Raleigh. The splen-
did Baltimore regiment, beautifully
uniformed and equipped, will parade
our streets on that day. On that day
the great and good order of Odd Eel
lows form on our beautiful Fayette-
vile street and in body will visit
tbs Exposition. On that day the
beautiful Morgans and Hambletonian
horses of B. P. Williamson will pa
rade the streets at 10 o'clock, and al
10 80 his second annual sale of stand.
ard-bred and trotting bred horses
will commence at George D. Bennett's
stables on Morgan street.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Arrival Of Governor Fleming,

Yesterday morning Governor A..
B. Fleming and wife of West Vir-
glnla, were expected here, via We'll
don, but they did not arrive until
about 3 p. m. the accident of a
freight train at Summit having de-
tanned them over seven hours. A
committee of which Mayor Badger
was the chairman, met Governor
Fleming and escorted him to the
Yarboro. Governor Holt, who was
at Greensboro, was at once notified
of has arrival. To-day Governor
Fleming will make brief address
at the Exposition buildings.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Go Right Down.

90 right down to Swindell's this
morning and buy what rubber shoes
you want. You can buy them to-
day at 20 cents pair for ladies,
and 10 cents for children's sizes.
one day only.
On Monday next will be spe-
cial sale day at Swindell's on
misses black-ribbed hose, seamless
and fast black: at 10 cents a pair
on next Monday.
The rubber shoe sale begins at 8
O'Clock this morning at
SWINDELL'S,
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Notices.
fuckers Closing Auction Sale of Fur
niture,

fuckers Closing Auction Sale of Fur
niture.
Tomorrow, Saturday, November
9TH, we will hold our closing auc-
tion sale Of furniture. We have
sold great many chamber suits,
tables, chairs, &C., but we will make
this last sale more interesting than
any of the others, as there will be
added to this auction lot some nicer
goods than was first intended. This
being the last auction sale, and as
this furniture must be sold, it will
be to the interest of every one to
attend this sale. Ladies specially
invited.
w. H. & r. S. Tucker & Co.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Officers of the Colored Fair Association
Milton Mobiles Last Night.

The audience that greeted the
Milton Mobiles company last night
was large, and better pleased au-
dience W" have not seen. "The
Phenix'' was the play and in none
Of the plays presented by this COM
pany do these truly first-class actors
show their talent to better advan-
tage. Everybody was delighted,
and Milton Mobiles may be sure Of
warm welcome whenever he comes
to Raleigh.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
FOLKS WHO TRAVEL.

DR.. w. H. Cobb, of Goldsboro,
is here.
Maj. Graham Davis, of Newbern,
is at the Yarboro.
DR.. A. T. Cotton, of Morrisville,
was here yesterday.
Hon. S. B. Alexander is regis
tered at the Yarboro.
Mr.. w. E.. JeAfreys, of Rocky
Mount, was here yesterday.
Editor Roscower, Of the Colds
boro Headlight, was here yesterday.
President Marion Butler, of the
State Alliance, is at the Yarboro.
Sheriff Frank H. Stedman, of
New Hanover, was here yesterday.
Misses Hughes, of Oxford, are
visiting the Misses King, on Fay
etteville street.
DR.. George A. Porter, of War
renton; Rev. E. G.. Glenn, of Will
son county, are here.
Mr., Claude B. Barbee, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. Harry Matthews, of
Covington, KY, are here.
Miss Nora Sutton, of La Grange,
who has been viewing the Ex-
position, returned home yesterday
Mrs. Jas. T. Ferrall, who has
been visiting in Richmond county
for the past few weeks, has return.
ed home.
Miss Rosa and Jennie Wicker,
who have been visiting Mrs. Martha
Davis, 3l5 Oakwood ave-, have re.
turned home.
Mr.. Harvey A. Hart, promi
nent young gentleman from Allan
tic City, N. j., who has been here
On visit returned home yesterday
D. n. Bennett, S. H. Milton, G
M. Palmer, M. E. Blalock, of Stan
ley; L. p. Woodard and Wiley
Barnes, Of Wilson Representative,
J. B. Phillips and daughter, 0
Nash, were at the Exposition yes
terday.
Among yesterdays arrivals we're
James G. Kenan, ',eonidas Sharp
w. N. Elliott, Duplin; F. H. Bag
ley, Charlotte; +. D. Monroe, Ashe
vile; j. S. Johnston, Ruffin; Ed
ward Barnhardt, j. G. Farrell
Asheville; AS. Wooten, LAGRANGE
j. B. Fonveille, L. 0. Fonveille
North Carolina; John NJ. Wagner
Wilson; A. S. Lanier, Oxford; II
Hoffman, Charlotte; J. T. Parish
Winston; w. c. Douglas. Carthage
:. H. W. Kronheimer, w. A. Wa,
kins, j. A. Taylor, Oxford; w. G
Brinson, Newbern; Thomas White
Jr., Oxford; DR.. H. b. Crisp, Roz
boro; B. F. Rogers, Concord, B. =
, Alsbrook, Scotland Neck.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Stylish Dress Goods

On the bargain table at McGee
& Moseley's. Their entire stock of
dry goods, shoes, &C., is selling
at a great sacrifice to close ont.
S. +. MoRDECAI, Trustee.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06

With Ely's Cream Balm a child
can be treated without pain and
with perfect safety. 1t cures ca
tarrh, hay fever and colds, in the
head. 1t is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives immediate relief.
Price SO cents.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Sixth District appeals.
Harris vs.. Sneeden, argued by
Strange for>plaintiff, and Davis for
defendant.
Everitt VS.. Walker; argued by
P. B. Manning for plaintiff, and
Martin and Davis for defendant.
Tucker VS.. Tucker; continued.
Nash VS.. Sutton; argued by II.
E. Shaw for plaintiff, and George
Roundtree and n. J. Rouse for de.
| fendant.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Reception to Governor Fleming.

A reception complimentary to
Governor A. B. Fleming will be
rendered at the Executive office this
morning at ten O'Clock. 1t is public,
and the CHRONICLE is sure that
many of the citizens Of Raleigh will
be glad to meet this brainy and
progressive Democratic Governor.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
A Sad Death.

a ObU D6aLU.
Some days ago Mr.. John Prince,
who was an inmate of the soldiers
home, left to 60 to his old home in
Middle Greek township. He was
in very feeble health and said he
expected to die soon. He was later
found by the roadside, entirely help
less. Monday night he died. He
served gallantly throughout the war
as private in Co. D, 26th regi.
ment N. c.. II.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Zine Preserves"

We have just received large in
voice of Gordon d Dilworth's
famous preserved cherries, pears,
ounces, peaches and Strawberries.
EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.
sep 26-tf.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Lap Robes.

A big stock of carriage robes and
blankets are offered at New York
cost at McGee & Moseley's.
S. F. MoRDECAI, Trustee.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
OloakS and Wraps.

The entire stock of ladies', mis-
ses' and childrens' cloaks at McGee
& Moseley's are being closed out at
and below wholesale cost.
$. F. MOEDECAI. Trustee.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Local Happenings.


Oysters were in great demand
yesterday.
At the theatre this evening, ga
Breezy Time"
Water mains are being laid to the
new telegraph offices of the Sea-
board Airline here.
Sheriff Bradshaw, Of Mitchell
county, brought a convict to the
peniteutiary yesterday.
Messrs. Tucker & Co. expect to
have their passenger elevator in
good running shape by Saturday.
Secure your seats early for "a
Breezy Time" tonight. Reserved
seats on sale at j. Hal. Bobbitt's
drugstore.
There will be balloon race at
the Exposition to-day. There were
very successful ones yesterday and
the day before.
One hundred and fifty pupils of
the Goldsboro public schools ar
rived here yesterday, in most cases
being accompanied by their parents.
The East Hargett street electric
line will be put in shape as soon as
the Blount street line is equipped
with new rail and extended to the
cemetery west entrance.
Mr.. II. u. White, for some time
past operator in the Postal tele-
graph office here, has gone to Nor
folk, Va, to accept a position with
the United Press at that point.
The enterprising and go-ahead
Julius Heller has an ad. in to-day :
CHRONICLE. He is doing a good
business because he sells goods
cheap. He will do a larger busi
ness now. because he advertises in
the CHRONICLE.
Night before last two cars of a
freigh: train were derailed at Sum
NIT, on the Raleigh & CASTOR rail
way. The track was badly torn W
and the trains were delayed, th'
"shoo fly" due here at $3.50, no
arriving until the afternoon.
At $50 last evening an alarm O
fire was turned in from box 43. 4
chimney of a house near Ellington
Royster & Co.'S. shops caught fir
and sparks from it ignited som
shingles. The firemen extinguishe
the fire promptly. The damag
was trihing.
The young women's and girl
union Bible-reading will hold i,
weekly meeting Friday afternoo
at quarter past four, in the infar
class room Of the first Baptist churc
and will continue to meet at tt
same time and place until furthe
notice. All ladies are invited.
Ihorne's ten-cent circus will /
here on the 18th, 18th and l9tl
and will put up it's canvas on IL
lot just north of the agricultur;
building. 1t has some good pc
tcrmers, one of them, twelve-yea
old girl, being the finest female /
cycle rider in the country.
Yesterday Capt. J. B. Hunte
Of Granville, arranged a pleasal
surprise for the Homer cadets. I
notified Rev. Bennett Smedes tn
the battalion would be glad to gi'
an exhibition drill in front of II
school. The drill was witnessed
all the young ladies, and all had
few minutes in which to form a
quaintances. On leaving the cade
gave three cheers for St. Mary
while the girls waved their han
kerchiefs.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06

Visitors to our city can take
home nothing more acceptable to
the ones left behind than box OF
our delicious candy. Royster.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
THE NEWS IN OUR CAPITAL CITY.

uC StuUCIlIS from IlOu OOAlCSO3
near Graham were here yesterday.
The fair for the benefit of the
Christian church is great success.
There are 49 building lots in the
Womble property, now being laid
off.
Some very artistic painting is
being done on the front Of the Citi-
zens' National bank.
A switch and new c1oss-ties are
being put in the street railway in
front of the Supreme Court build
ing.
The city was crowded with peo-
pie yesterday, and the attendance
at the Exposition was the largest
since fair week.
The moonshiners are quiet at
present, having regular picnic.
The revenue officers have not time
to look after them.
Mr.. Weston r. Gales and family
are now living at Winston. This
week Mr.. Gales is conducting d
week of prayer at Greensboro.
The Chrysanthemum show next
week, in aid Of St. Johns hospital,
will be handsome affair. The
public should give it hearty aid and
patronage.
Capt. J. w. Terrell, of jackson
county, arrived here yesterday. He
is in charge Of an attractive display
of the products and minerals of
jackson county.
Sheriff Snuggs, of Stanl,-, brought
two prisoners yesterday to the pen
itentiary; white man for five years
tor manslaughter, and negro for
eighteen months for larceny.
Yesterday afternoon at the race
track Preston, Mr.. S. ". Coats
fine running horse, was badly injur-
ed and disabled. He had won the
first heat in race, and another
horse struck his foot; nearly ham
stringing him.
The Masons will spare no pain:
to make the 18th, "Orphan Asylum
day. at the Exposition, a grand af
fair. The local committee hav.
much work to do. 1t is said the at
tendance of members of the order
will be very large.
There is much pleasant commen
yesterday upon the CHRONICLE
announcement that Mr.. A. f. Page
of Aberdeen, will build a moderI
hotel here. He is a man of grea
energy, owning the largest saw mil
interests in central North Carolina
Arrangements are now bein,
made to have the Scotland Necl
Mounted Rifemen, Vine Hill fe
male college, and Scotland Necl
military school to attend the Expo
sition on the l1th. There will b
g nearly one hundred Of the cadet
t who will be in command of Mai. z
St. George Barraud.
# Much interest is felt in Capt. E
7. Williamson's sale of horse
!, on the llth. He has shown muc
e public spirit about the matter {
e increasing the public interest in in
q proved stock. OF course some
e the horses will sell for half thei
real value, but he is prepared to los
Is some money in order to carry out b
IS admirable plans.
II Mr.. John G. Winder has lust r.
II turned in company with traffic maj
II ager O. Y. Smith, from trip ovt
le the Seaboard Airline. He w;
9r asked as to his trip over the Geo
gia, Carolina and Northern, ar
"a the progress of this line. The trac1
h he states, has been laid to poll
70 near jug Tavern, about thirty mil
Il from Atlanta, and trains are no
r. running regularly to Athens. The
= are now 235 miles of this road COZ
j. pleted from Monroe to Jug Taver
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
"Saltad Almonds y

We have just received a fresh lot
of Sailed jordan Almonds in half
pound packages.
EBERHARDT d PESBUD.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
RicYcle at a BARGAIN.

For sale at So, a &c inch wheel
American bicycle, in perfect order.
Apply at this office.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
"Manle San"

Pure maple sap and maple sugar
also new mince meat in package
and by the pound.
EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Sam Jones Next Thursday Night.

Sam Jones Next Thursday Night. \
A letter was received yesterday
from Sam Jones stating that he
would lecture here once next week,
and that he would lecture next
Thursday night on "Get There"
He will have a tremendous crowd.
Officers of the Oolored Fair Association.
At a meeting Of the stockholders
of the North Carolina Industrial
Association the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, E. E. Smith, Wayne;
Vice Pre- sident, Stewart Ellison,
Wake; Treasurer, G. n. Hunter,
Wake; Secretary, J. H. William
son, Franklin county.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06
Tne State Chronicle.
FRIDAY, --- Nov. 6, 1891.
The Chronicles Weather Report.

Washington, Nov. 5. For North
Carolina: cooler; novtheastealy acands;
fair, except light rains IN eastern por-
tions !; fair Friday might and Satur-
day.
For Raleigh and rican1ty: Occa-
sional showers !; stationary tempero-
tare, becoming aoornaer SATURDAY.
Index to New Advertisements.
julius Heller-New and Second
Hand Clothing, Etc.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-06

sbo1, bC9dsc hi, Ia. I
This isa ye-L y, ll,' Il
me- nmembered tbg \
RspeT psge = i :, sa5zs 31is1 |
goes into eyery =
sending, eou1. NJ. \
Address
CHRoylcus !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
Notes From Oneida County.

fcouearondenoc Of the DrsrErr NEws.l
We have had = good deal VI sickness
here during the past winter. a few
days ago two caue- Of scarlet foyer oc.
CURED which proved fatal. The school
has been closed for short time, lest
there should be u further development
OF the disease.
Our hlllsldes are nav green and the
trees full Of blossom. We expect to
have u good crop OF fruit aud also
grain. Luccrn Ia n little spotted from
the effects " the hand winter, but we
thiuk II will come out all ght.
MIR. &. CarlrDn's little boy was rid.
Ing horse with his brother last night
vixen one oi'them fell or aud broken
arm Just below the wrist.
We hope Ia have a pretty good sup
ply Of water this summer, but n moro
artesian wells could bc Ind II would bc
better. W. could then uso the noun.
tain water on the vrlands and that
from the wells on the iowlands. Means
are wanted 10 obtain piping, and al-o "a
'iiiu. enterprise, for We have al-
fta { some very good flowing
Welt. NIX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
.fuOYISo tLocUrlos IN THE PARK.
a Jealous Theological student Pals Into
the Hands Of iii. roiiec.

the Hands Of III. roiicc.
The life Of park policeman Ia 30
destitute Of incident that Il was natural
that one Of them should start la sur.
prise one morning In Central park
when he heard a series Of mccarthy
sounds come from n secluded thicket
IN n little ircqucntcd section Of the
great pleasure grounds The sounds
were of n kind which, II heard In n
house Mt night. would have AZ once
stamped Il ~ haunted. The voice, or
voices were now raised la anger. now
dropped In love.
AZ one tlinr the accents told Of mn
ovcrnastcring hatred, At another they
seemed TO speak Of victory and Joy;
sarcasm was now tho keynote. then BIT
ter invcctiyc or gentle pleading. The
policeman warily approached tho fast
ncsses whence the noises came, fully
convinced that lac had dangerous
duty TO perform. lie felt Of his NJ
volver TO mako sure that II was all
right, and stolc forward until he saw
whence the voice came.
In n little opening In the forest stood
a tall young man, in a long, black frock
coat Ills black hair was long and
tossed In disorder. The man had
taken oil bis hat and oycrcoat and had
thrown them on the ground. lie was
all alone. but was dcclniming away,
gcsturing with his long arms as II ad.
drcssinra lnrgc multitude, Tho police.
man could at ilr-t make neither head
nor tall out Of tho spectacle, but when
he heard what the lanky young man
WIS saying he became convinced that
he was an escaped luna,ic. This was
what tho orator repeated over aud over
againi
20 thou. that rollcst above, round
as the shield Of my fathorl Whence
are thy beams, o sun, thine everlasting
llgltr
Tho man ran through the whole
gnmut Of human passions aud moods
with tho sentence, varying his EXPIRE
fion each tlmc 90 correspond with hate,
longing. hope, love. envy, patlios or
the other feelings which lac wished TO
represent.
The sizc OF tho speaker, tho vchc.
mencc which hepnt into his words, and
above all, tho energy with which ho
swung hs long arms in emphasizing his
question. gave the policeman such a
wholesome idea Of his physical prowcas
that hc quietly withdrew for assistance
With two brother policemen he came
back TO capture the supposed lunatlc.
The young man had put on his hat aud
oyrrcoat and wis leaving the secluded
spot when tho policemen came up 10
him and made him n prisoner.
To their great surpriSn ho submitted
calmly. and asked what he had done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
Literary Note.

The numbers Of The Litag Age for
April .5ih aud May "a contain John
Wesley, The Anaupti-t- and their
English Drscendabts, The lhilu.
cnce " Democracy ON Literature and
John Wesley; The Far Ophclia of u
Highland Glen; A Suffolk Parron,
Ancient Lightsin the Guelph Exhi-
tion, An Irish Landlord, aud Archm-
illogical Nomads IN Rugged Cilicia;
A Village Obituary; Butter Making IN
Jutland, aud My Witches Caldron;
Sark; Military Tactics Of Animals;
The BaboO's English; with instruments
Of "My OH Dfawing- MRster,n Eight
Days,n and "a Young WIFE," aud
Llitell q Co., Boston, are the puo-
llsher-.
Table TAU for May Is 10 hand with
a large list " useful suygcriiUns. Its
culinary and household Departments
are tccining with good things, demon.
stra,iug, as usual. its position M the
American authority upon these sub.
lrcis Among III. Items contained In
III. My numicr are: "Berric---ilow
10 Prepare, Keep aud Use Them; "A
Chapter on Co.Opcrntivo Housekcop.
ing;n "a Bfidesmaid's Luncheon;n
az Yellow I.uncheon," "Ncw Menus
for May" 'Informnl AftrrnO1us;n
"How the Mny Queen Sups;" HOUSE
kectcfS' Inquiries;" Questionable
Luncheon agd rca rollets;" "Dining
Herr and rhcre,v aud many other
matters 10 Interest tho housewife. rub
lishrd by the Table Tai Publishing
Co., 1917 Chestnut Street, philadol.
pbin, Pa.
The Rcpi,y Of Rericirs II without
doubt one ul the very Ueat monthly
illustrated magazines now Ia the
market, aud tie May number IL fully
up To previous issues. II Ia also n
msrvei VI chrapness, the price per
copy bcinr 90 cents. Among the cou-
tents for the current month are articles
by Cardinal Gibbons, who writes Oh
"rbc Rich aud the Poor" Professor
Richard r. Ely deals with "Fauper.
i,m," aud tho Rev. w. =. ltalna-
ford, ID. d., with "rhe Church and
thc Poor.D Other subjects discussed
are "Mnys Out of Darkest England p
"rhe briug 5caControveny. "".5ecre-
tnfy Rusk ON the Westeru Farmer,''
"Fhc West aud the Railroads, /" 9TH.
Naturalization Of Lsni," THE Eng.
llsh Church OF the Future" aud "rhe
Meaning Of the Dakota Outbreak. -
There arc character sketches Of Sir
John a. Mcdonald, Sir Henry
I'ark-s and tn. Hon. Cecil j.
Rhodes, Prime Ministers respectively
Of Canada, New South WALKS and Cape