davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
A Great Er~e Library.

The raading pou. of the Coop! Union library is open until 10 oclocA every evening. l dropped in there about Q :he other night to consult an authority The big room was filled with readers. consulted the work wanted and then waited until lG o'clock to see how tho assemblags would break up. Suddenly the still ness was broken by the sound of . bell. Intantly books weie closed, the readers taking an eager parting look ; chairs were showed back, and the vol vmes carried ur D the hbrarian's desk here they were excs-soged for round hrown checks, which tlie readers rs- ceiye on entering and give up on going out. The system was perfect, and the , order was such as an army miGha snvy.-Ne1 York Star.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

SOME eastern chap, who should have received an education before he went to Congress, introduced bill in the House of Representatives the n her day making il an ofTense to sel! arms or ammunition 10 Indians When some one suggested to him that the govern ment shoulI stop furnishing them with weapons, he flatly declared U al he did not know that they ever bad done so.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
Ru~klep-s Arniea salve.

THE BEsT SALvE in the world Tor Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Sal. Rheum, Fever Sores, Cbapped Hands. Chilblsins. Corns. and all Skin EruP- t.on. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refund cd. Price z5 cents per box. Fer sale by J. YonRe.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
Notice.

For and in consideration of ihe sum of $3OO we have sold and delivered to Yec Lee Company eight horses and mules, four wagons, blows, harrows and rakes belonging to our farming outfit on the San Pedro river.
 HoP LEE & Co. Dated Tombstone, FeS. 10. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

THE Senate bill fixing the salaries of United States district judges at $50O0 per year was passed in the House, and the President will prob- ably sign the bill. which is just one.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
hxx. lemnx. sro,-

An Austin y -its. whose incorne is not mite e extensive that of va,Gerbilts. got large ink 2. St --s his coat He q. seSs = friend how laA ,&Asa could be removed
 .You caa Eet chemical preparatson -1r s~snty-fve centsl Just soak the spot w1tr b, snd it will come out
 sI guess had Letter soak tho whole rad can gss e by soakirg sAs oat"-Tsus Q o0anR
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

THE Missouri Supreme Court holds that central committees of political parties haze the right to arbitrate and settle differences heiweea candidates.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
Notice fG Creditors
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Notice is hereby given to il'c credi tors of and all persons having claims against the estate oi William Callahan. lleceased, to p!esrnt the same dulH verified with ihe necessary voucher ;o the undersigned, st his office wi i'h G. w Bryan, in the town Of Benson Cochise County, Arizona within foni months from the first publication oi this notice, that being the place Tor transacting the business of -aid estate.
 THos DUNBAB,
 Administrator of the estate oi Wm. Callahan, deceased.
 Dated Jan s, A. D. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

Prof. Foster. the prognosticator of the late storm, has another one m readiness for us on next Sunday and Monday. The storm just passed is due in New York tomorrow.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
FOR SALE.

One hundred and sixty acres Of land in the foothills of the Chi, cahua mountains. fenced and under cultivation. raises finest ind oi fruits. Water permanent. A beautiful tract oi lani. The fullest inves iga all wed. AP- pl. at this office u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
Proprietor.

MINERS AsD PEosPEcToRs.-Wanted to know the location of some good dry placer diggings, where newly in- vented dry washer can be applied; cor espondence solicited. GEO. N. Reed, I3 Myrtle St., walshsm Mass. 223m
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

THE death of Diamond Joe Key holds takes another prop from under Arizona's pillar of progress.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of White stwolcott's Cash Store. a7u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

THE still hunt by which Geronimo's band has been sent back to Ar zona should be investigated.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-26

Mistress (severeiyl--Bii.set I told yos t tel those ladies Il st 1 was oat
 Brid-e.-So did. mn; said yoa wns olt, but I thol-st youC be back il a Few minutes, an begJrra. IDIil, they SaiG thsyS some in an waii---Ssw 1rk Sun
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
WILL BE KICKED OUT.
IT SEEMS THAT ITAIy,S ROOT
WILL TRY IT'S STRENGTH
MINISTER PORTER.

Because the United States has Refused
TO Reply to Italy's Last Demand for
Redress That Country Will Ask
Porter TO Resign.
by the United Press).
WASHINGTON, D. c.: April 11.-Secre-
tary Blaine has not decided whether he
will make public any additional CORE
spondeuce with the Italian Government
concerning the New Orleans affair.
Concerning the dispatch from Rome
stating that Mr.. Porter, the United
State Minister at Rome. would be order
ed to leave Ita' y if Mr. Blaine does not
answer to Marquis Imperiali note to-
day, Mr.. Blaine will say nothing,further
than that the statements made by him
last night and telegraphed to newspa-
pers Throughout the country covers al!
he has to say about the matter.
ROME, April 11.-Several newspapers
IN this city to-day confirm the report
that, in the event the Italian govern
ment not receiving a reply to its last
note to the american State Dept with
regard to the New Orleans massacre
April ID, the Minister of the United
States to Italy, Mr.. A. G. Porter, will
be requested to withdraw from the
| country.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
Happy HOOsiers.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
vile Ind, writes: Electric Biitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad telling
arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. "
John Leslie, farmer and stockman OF
same place, says: Find Electric bitters
to be the best Kidney and Liver medl-
cine; made me feel like new man. }.
W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bittersis just the
thing for a man who is all run down
and don't care whether he lives or dies
he found new strength, good apitits
and felt just like he had new leas
on his life. Only SOC. a bottle, q
John Y. MacRo's Drug Store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
MysteriOusly Disappeared.
Greensboro North State.)

Greensboro North State.)
A card from friend at Lacross in
forms us that Mr.. James D. Neese, of the
Southern portion of this county, left
home on the 31st of March and went to
a mill in the neighborhood with grist.
He asked the miller for the loan of
lead pencil and went out saying that he
would be back by the time his grist was
ready. That was the last seen of him.
His coat containing the following note
was found on the fence short distance
from the mill.
DEAR WIFE AND CHILDREN:-I hope |
will meet you in heaven. am going
away and leave you all, and you need
not mind to look for me any further.
Any one who finds this will please take
it to her.
1t was thought probable that he had
committed suicide and a diligent search
was begun for the body, but at last &C
counts no discovery had been made
Some still think that he killed himself
but many Of the neighbors believe thai
he has left the state.
He is about 25 years old and has wife
and two children.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
Low TARIFF WILL TELL.

The Billion Congress Needed High
Tariff for Their Extravagance, but
the People Needed Cheap Sugar and
They will Get II.
(By the United Press)
WAsHrNGToN, D. @. April 1.-THE
large falling off in customs receipts is at
tracing attention among the Treasury
Department officials who keep a close
watch over government finance. The
falling off in custom revenues since the
beginning Of April has been nearly 90
per cent, and if this ratio continues il
may cause serious complication. The
decline in this class of re
csipts is attributable in q
large degree to the removal of the duty
on sugar which is now admitted free
After the first of July the bounty or
sugar will be paid which will be another
drain on the revenue to which it has nc
heretofore been subject. A slight increas'
ia internal revenue receipts is noted
but so slight as not to make an appreci
able offset to the heavy decline in Gus
toms revenues.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
ROYAL BREEDING
Some Notes Showing That we Have
Fine Biooded Horses on North Caro~
lima Farms.

Some Notes Showing That we Have
Fine Biooded Horses on North Caro.
lima Farms.
Two FLY foals have come to Capt VII.
liamson's Fairview Farm in the last
twenty days held equal to any in ken.
tucky or California. One is by Bourbon
Baron, No 1921, son of Baron Wilkes
record ? IS, for which eighty thousand
dollars was refused last spring. Son of
iieorge Wilkes, sire Of IS in .. 80 list. ont
of Ariadna by George Wilkes. The dam
of this filly is Irene by Editor, record
. 10, son of Princeps % in . 80 list
Editors dam, Durve Maid with , in . 3O
list, by Messenger Durve with II in 2 80
list, and sire of IS dams of , 30 trotters.
Irene's dam, Erica by George Wilkes, CO
IN so list.
The other flly is by Lecturer, No.
| 10 5S2, son Of Electioneer, sire of SunaI
2,1O12, Palo Alto 2.12 IA and sixty
others in $50 list. Lecturer is full
brother to Azmoor "a out of Mamie
c., by imported Hercules, out of a
daughter of Langford, sire of dam of
Lillian Wilkes 2 II and Joe Arthur
ton 20 12 The dam of this filly is
Mollie Thorn by Wiikesdale No. 4041,
son of Alcantara 3 % sire Of 33 in .. 80
list, son of George Wilkes with 63 il , &c
list and 345 descendants in 2 80 list out
of the great Alma Mater with 5 in 2.3t
list, and sold at 10 years old for
fifteen thousand dollars. She by
Mambri Patchen 5S, the great
brood mare sire. Wilkesdale's dan
Thorndale Maid, dam of Miss Alice
10 3.4, Thornton 226 by Thorn
dale 2 % IA, sire of Edwin Thor
ZIG IA and five others in $50 list
Wilkesdale's I'd. dam was Bridesmaid b
Hamiltonian No. 10 with nearly 1000 de
scendants in 2. 80 list. There is now a
Fairview Farm, close up, the blood Q
the four greatest sires of speed, Georg
Wilkes with 63 in $50 list, Electionee
with so in $50 list, Happy Medium wit
81 i'll 30 list, Nutwood with 50 in 2.3
/. list, with the blood also of the beautiful
enduring and stylish Morgan famll,
through Daniel Lambert No, 102, tt
> greatest Morgan, sire 33 in 2.20 list, an
It dams Of SO trotters, among them tt
g great Pamlico ZIG 3,4.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
UNIVERSITY FACULTY REs0,u
TIONS.
ne state University Does Not Forse,
It's Great Fii;nd.
Especial Cor. STATE CHR0Ntc1p1

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNrc1p
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, FAC
UhTY Rooms, April 9th, 1s91.-The Com
mlttee to whom was assigned the dn+v
to draft suitable resolutions on the death
OF Governor Daniel G. Fowle, submitted
the following report which was unan;.
mously adopted:
Daniel Gould Fowle graduated at
Princeton in 1857 with high honor and
was made LII d. by his ALMA MATER and
py Davidson College and by the Uniyer-
sity in 1889
"A good scholar himself, he loved all
hoerai learning, was in close sympathy
with men OF letters, and labored Jealous
ly and lntelligently to foster the UDiyer-
slty, and all other institutions of tbe
State established for the promotion of
public education. The most mark, d
characteristics of his administration il
the advance made by the State in the
matter OF general education. AS Cover.
nor he was Ex OFFICIO President of the
Board of Trustees, and although not an
Alumnus OF the University, he felt just
pride In her past history and cherished
a confident hope of her continued growth
and usefulness.
As statesman and patriot he consid.
cred the maintenance of the University
and the establishment of thorough sys.
tenn of public schools among the highest
and most important duties of his Office.
And he labored with all his might te
perform these duties. The education o1
the people, he thought, necessary ster
to our material development and pro
gress. We owe him much for his elo
quent advocacy and unflinching sup
port OF the cause of education.
, His public life and political careel
have been so recently set before the peo
pie of the State by oar newspapers tina
it only remains for us to say that in on
opinion he discharged the duties of tn
high offices of Judge and Governor so q
to add to his fame and win the approvs
of his constituents.
Pure and stainless as was his publ
life, his private life was better, and i
all the sweet charities of home and th
kindly offices of husband, father, neigh
Dor and friend "he won the white fowe
q of blameless life," and left an exampl
worthy of imitation. Therefore
RESOLVED 1st, That We mourn the los
y of our most excellent Governor DAM,
@ g. Fowle.
. 21. That we extend to his stricke
household and relatives our heartfe
. . sympathy with them in their irrepa
W able loss
IL 81. That the Secretary of the facult
. send copy Of these resolutions to Mi
. Helen Fowle, Mrs. P. 81. Andrews ar
Mrs d. B. Avera, to the Universi
y Magazine and to the State papers
:. publication.
III JOHN MANNING,
er JOSEPH A. MoLMES,
OI j. W. GORE,
50 Committee
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

GOULD. D.-Jay Gould has no intention
of visiting Georgia. He has an idea that
State which has paper run by man
who has twenty three children is too
extravagant to offer any inducement to
financial investigation.
CADDELL MIR. J. @. Caddell, the
travelling correspondent and agent of
the News and Observer, has resigned his
position and taken position as CORES
pondent of the Biblical Recorder. Mr..
Caddell is a popular and capable jour
nalist; has wide acquaintance ana
many friends in all sections of the State;
and has been most valuable portion OF
the News and Observers staff since bis
connection with that paper. In fact he
has done much to add to its subscription
list and to its columns. The Bloilca
Recorder is to be congratulated upon 81
valuable an acquisition to its staff.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
DUNN,S TRADE REVIEW.
A Decrease of Nearly One-siXth in the
Output of Pig Iron.
[By United Press. !

lBy Jnlteu IreSSl
NEW YORK, April 11.-R G. Dunn 4
Cos Weekly review of trade says:
ut cannot be said that the business
Of the country is expanding when there
Is decrease of nearly one sixth in a
single month in the output
Of pig iron. Ia nearly all quarters
the admitted slackening of trade is at
tributed to merely temporary causes.
The state Of the iron trade cannot be thus
explained, and, while it may at any time
change for the better, it Is at present an
uufayorable symptom.
During the last seven days failures
number for the United States 2l1, and
for Canada, 30; or total OF 233 as com.
pared with total of 243 last week and
25G the week previous to the last. Fol
the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 300, representing 176 fail
ules in the United States, and 80 In th'
Dominion of Canada.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
BILL FIFE is HERE.
He IS ACCOMPAS;ED By THE
GREATEST AMERICAN
GOSPEL SINGER,

And Will Open His Meetings. Tonight
at the EdentOn Street Meth odi,t
Church---Reduced Rates on Rail-
roads.
Bill Fife, the drummer evangelist, is
here.
He arrived in Raleigh yesterday eve
ming, accompanied by Mr.. Peter Bilhorn,
who has reputation far and wide as the
greatest gospel singer on the continent.
Mr.. Fife is looking well, and Mr.. Bill
horn is stout, square shouiGeret, clean
shaved, handsome man. The CHRONICLE
understands that the people Of Raleigh
know Mr.. Fife, so We will not attempt
al Introduction. At least, We believe
he will make himself known before he
leaves Raleigh. He is a consecrated
Christian and whole souled worker III
his Masters vineyard.
The first service will be held in the
Edenton Street NJ. E. church tonight at
7:30 o'clock, but a Song Service will be
given this afternoon by Mr.. Bilhorn
who, by the way, is author Of some o.
the most popular Gospel songs in 'Tri
umphant Songs"
The CHRONICLE welcomes them both t
Raleigh and believes that their efforts
will be crowned with great and glori
| Gus success.
People on the lines Of railway running
into Raleigh should now avail themselve
Of this grand opportunity to hear thi
man of God. Reduced rates on all rail
roads.
1fr. Bilhorn, we learn, will assist th
Edenton Street NJ E. Church choir in thei
singing at this mornings service. He
the leader Of Mission School in Chics
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
A CORRECTION.
Especial Cor. Of STATE CHRONICLE

0peCIa OOI. VI foIATE CHRCNICLE.1
RALEIGH, n. G. April Ill was pain
ed to learn from press dispatch pub
lished in your paper Of this date of the
death of our gallant brigade commau-
der, Gen. John r. Cook, which took
place in the city of Richmond Va, day
before yesterday. While not Carolin-
ian himself, he commanded fine bri-
gade Of North Carolina troops which
made name for itself second to no 9TH
er command in the Confederate army.
distinction as q fine and thoroughly re.
liable body of troops that it was the ha-
bit Of Gen. Heath, the Division Com
mander, to invariably put it forward to
occupy and hold important positions.
| The news Of the death of our gallant and
| kind hearted commander will carry sad
ness to the hearts of the survivors of the
old brigade. My main object in writing
| you is to correct an error in the dis
patch in regard to the regi-
mants which composed this br-
gade. My regiment, he 461h--
of which the late lamented Secretary of
State, Col. Wm. L Saunders, was the
gallant Colonel, was left out and reg
iment the SO h---Which never had any
connection with the brigade, is given
instead. Cooks brigade was composed
| of the Fifteenth, TWenty-seventh, Forty
sixth and Forty eighth North Carolina
regiments.
Permit me to make another correction
A city paper in its notice of the death o1
| ho 1oko Tot kaC
that he was the Captain of Go. E, 46tt
regiment. This is a mistake. Col
Saunders was the Captain of Co. B.
my old company-which he raised in th
town of Salisbury, Rowan county. Capt
Heflin, now resident of this city, wa
the Captain of Go. E., which l think wa
) from the county of Granville.
At the battle of the Wilderness Go. B
, sustained heavy loss both in killed an
wounded. Iu this battle, Capt. n. N
Fleming, who succeeded to the Captainc
r on the promotion of Col. Saunders to
{ field Office, and First Lieutenant Gee
II ,rah were killed. In this battle a
: the commissioned officers of the con
pany were either killed or wounded.
an elction for Captain held shortly afte
1 this battle, Lieut.. Frank Wishart,
: Go. A, from Robson county, who at tt
time was commanding the sharp shoe
;. ers of Cooks brigade, was chosen witt
J. out dissenting voice. A better chic
:. could not have been made. He remain
ed with US to the end and a nobler or
braver man ever lived. A few yea
after the close of the war Captain Wis
art was decoyed into the swamps
a Robson county and treacherously mu
dered by the Henry Berry Lowry gal
r. of outlaws. And now, since the dea
Of Col. Saunders, I know of but one
'. the commissioned officers of this gala
). company who is still living-I refer
le Lieutenant j. J. Steward, the able et
th tor of the Salisbury "Truth."
is j. S. HAMPTON, SR.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
Is BlaiM in the Race {
(By the United Press.)

(By the United Press.)
New YORK, April A special to the
Sun from Washington says that Secre-
tary Blaine, smarting under the unman-
nerly Interference by the President in
his Canadian negotiations, has assured
some of his friends that he would not
withdraw his name if entered in the
Presidential race in 1892 According to
the Sun two of Mr.. Blaine's friends,
citizens of distant State, called on him
Thursday night and demanded his con-
sent that they should 60 to work fixing
| up their delegation for Blaine IN the
National Convention.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
WORDS OF PATRIOTISM.
Secretary Noble Wants the sectlohd'
Chasm Bridged and Says SO In Elo-
quent Words.

Secretary Noble Wants the Seclonal
Chasm Bridged and Says SO in ElO-
quent Words.
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON, d. O., April 11.--At the
banquet given by the Board OF TRADE
last night to the delegates to the Patent
Centennial, Secretary Noble made an
address which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. In the course of his re-
marks he said: "Let the sectional
spirit die out. Let sublime intelligence
that comes like the sunlight from heav-
so oyss ri our broad land warm tne
arts the South and OF the Nortn anu l
ssv meet in one common aspiration lol
H. ~ oood Of the nation applause Let
~ - eonius Of the land inspire the c1ea'
sNo ~ heart OF both sections TO rlVairy'
,1d uu9 Ies % arms reside in the back grouno,
sud aad W &c nsed at all be used against our
sora,an ,a foes (applause.) Let TINS 9ono ~
10 a1re,Sn p;nn growing from the soil ana in
spired by the genius OF the 'alu, Oa,n;toi nn o. o.
this beautiful city at the o'pior .hrore q
our common county,, tnat .hatni .hat !,
% ,Sa, he,ntiful home, where ali tnaI = !;
Sas ns' created shall be exhibited, wnict th' y
as .ta Sn;rit of the present, because tn'
~ ~ ~ Of the present has in 1t al tne y pas th
" oioned VI as it has also in 1t all th
Eeioptiie Of the future. Let tina
- ~ % IN beautiful proportions, an'
hse ~ hsoinning of the next cen
III tno ;v which love of cOun
% fornm of justice and the guaral
constitutional liberty.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
"STAY IN CAROLINA.'
A Patriotic Piece of Vocal Music by a
True CarOlinian.

A Patriotic Piece of Vocal Music by a
True Carolinian.
This is the name of new and attlac
tive piece of vocal music written by Rev.
jeremiah W. Holt, of Burlington, N. G.
The cover is tastily arranged with the
coat of arms both of North and South
Carolina engraved thereon. The song is
dedicated to the noble sons Of Carolina
who have shown disposition to cling to
their native State" 1t will be rendered
at the next Teachers Assembly. The
words, as arranged to music, are the fol-
lowing patriotic lines:
There's land of all the lands beneath the
skies,
Dearest to our hearts, most charming to
our eyes;
Never, never leave it, wander not away;
Here in Carolina is the place we ought to
stay.
CHORUS.
| Stay in Carolina proudly take your stand,
Freedom floats her banner DER no falrer
| land;
Love, defend and praise her-less would
| be crime
Carolina first and last and all the time.
II.
Homes of plenty ev'ry hill and valley
Happy sons and daughters smiling all
| around;
) Blessings rest upon them. crowning every
day, ;,
While they work and sing. "In Carolina
let us y."-Chorus.
Crown her daughters; queens OF love and
beauty toe;
Other lands may boast but ours we kno"
are true;
Singing. smiling sorrows frown they
drive away,
Carolina girls are faithful and are always
gay--ChOrus.
Nobler sons than hers no land can eve
show;
Brayer lads with truer hearts you nee
will know;
Honor crowns their purpose, Toll tne
never shun;
Carolina BOYS, hurrah hurrah for VIVA
they've done
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-12
Notice to Patriachs.

A called meeting Of Litchford En-
campment, No. 26, 0. Q. F., will be
held on Monday night, April 18th, 1891,
at o'clock p. m.. to which all Patriachs
are cordially invited. Work in the Roy
al Purple and other degrees. All who
have applied for the degrees are earnest
ly solicited to be on hand promptly at
S:15 o'clock, this meeting being called
especially for that purpose.
A. j. WILLIAMS, Scribe.