davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-10

A 1TORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
N southwest corner Seventh and ] streets
rooms rs, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public
The record-union., 1891-05-10

The COngregdtiondLiSt says: ga con-
temporary is about to interview its min
isterial subscribers on the question how
TO secure a successful prayer meeting.
We ventilated the subject at some length
in a Pastors Exchange not long ago.
Yet it is a subject which will bear re-
peated discussion, and we are glad to
contribute to it suggestion dropped in
our hearing by Boston pastor the other
day. DO you have good prayer-meet-
ings at your church p we asked. 1t de-
pends on who gets to the throne of grace
IirSt.'D
The record-union., 1891-05-10

The Christian Inquirer (Bapt.) says:
Everything of an abnormal character is
sought after or gravitates to New York.
Ii Is, therefore, no wonder that the Rev,
Howard MacQueary, who was lately sus-
pended from the Episcopal ministry in
Ohio, for his alterations from the re-
ceived belief concerning the birth and
resurrection of Christ, should have found
his way to the metropolis. He came last
week TO address the Nineteenth Century
Club, and his topic was The Religious
Problem According to the Tribune. he
said that when he found the ScriptlIres
were the words of fallible mem he 'natu-
rally declined to accept the Bibles mere
ipSe dirit on any subject, and especially
on the subject of Miracles In the course
of his address he made some severe
structures on his suspension. DIR. Gott-
he'll, the well-known rabbi of this city.
took issue with Mr.. MacQueary on some
parts of his address. and gave him this
pointed rebuke for his complaints against
the Episcopal Church:
Its curious that we always hear a
great deal of the sins of churches when
one member has been driven out. When
he is inside everything is peace. will saw
candidly and openly that if i had been a
member of a church in which had taken
my vows, / might have left her, but my
lips would forever be sealed against saw
ing one word against that power which I
had called my mother. If | had been in
the place of my brother, and had / enter
tanned doubts and suspicious similar to
his, would have quietly slipped out of
the church with which those doubts coll
lided, keeping my lips tightly sealed. l
do not think that / could do such great
The record-union., 1891-05-10
Attprttrps-nt-1n1it.
A. ]. & ELWoOD BRUNER,

N 8, Postoffice building, Sacramento .ap5-lm
CHAUNCEY H. DUNN. s. SoLoN HOLL.
H0LL g. DUNN,
II AWYERS.-OFFICES, 92O FIFTH ST.,
/ 4 Sacramento. Telephone No. Ia. ap1-lm
The record-union., 1891-05-10
CHARLES II. OATMAN,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
N OFFICE-420 j street, Sacramento, Cal.
Notary Public
The record-union., 1891-05-10
THOMAS W. HUMPHREY


4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW.- SOUTH
N west corner Fifth and streets, Rooms
12, ID and ii, Sutter building.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
Drt1itstru
DIR. F. NJ. SHIELDS
DR. w. C. RETTH

DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST GssS,,
u between l and j, west side, ,f?yEsE
opposite Congregational Church. aIOY
The record-union., 1891-05-10
C. II. STEpHENSn

nENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD EsSSSrs5ssssees
IL ing, southeast corner Sew -GrPSSssssssfeeSs:ssa
enth and streets, Sacramento IIYYI
The record-union., 1891-05-10
M. CRONAN.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
i ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-05-10

The LiUing Church (P. e. says: ''Dr.
Briggs says that there are three ways in
which men may and have found God,
viz, the church, and this he admits is the
jority of Christians from the apostolic
age; martyrs and saints, fathers and
schoolmen, the profoundest intellects
have had this experience secondly, the
forms of the reason, in which he includes
the conscience and the religious feeling;'
thirdly, the Bible, which is the way of
Professionalism. In all this there seems to
us TO be involved hopeless confusion of
thought. What is meant by finding
God?' 1t is question which the writer
does not attempt to answer. There is no
finding of God-which is of any avail to us
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
WILL ARBITRATION END WARP

Some days ago we published the views
of the late Admiral PoR1ER upon the
subject of war in which he said that it
Was becoming so destructive that it was
only a question of time when inter
national questions would be settled By
arbitration. In a lecture last Friday at
Harvard, ex-U. 8. Minister PHELPS
speaking of war cited evidence to prove
that modern warfare is caused by the
intense feeling existing between the
people of antagonistic nations, and he
asserted that arbitration could not be de-
pended upon as a remedy when the
trouble was precipitated. He said:
"There never will be a time when the
trouble between the people of two great
nations will be settled by arbitration.
Arbitration is all very we'll in unim-
portant matters, where the parties don't
caro- much which way the decision goes,
but even in personal affairs we find q
large class Of people resOrting to the
law and making fight to support their
claims. Supposing, for instance, at the
outbreak of great war, when troops
were armed and ready for the field. some
one should step up and say, ''Don't
fight, let US arbitrate this thing" Why
it would have no effect at all. 1t is,
therefore, evident that those who rely
on this means for settling future troubles
are leaning on broken reed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
HIGHEST COMMENTATOR.

The CHRONICLE coz graduated the Gov
ernor upon the appointment of PROF.
JOS A. HOLMES as State Geologist. We
are glad to print the following letter
from the Director of the United States
Geological Survey, who has had excel
lent opportunities for Judging of the
ability and capacity of PROF. HOLMES.
He writes:
l have the honor to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your favor of the 7th inst. ask
ing my advice with respect to the selec-
ton of Director of the North Carolina
Geological Survey now about to be organ
lied.
regard Prof J A. Holmes, now of
the State University, as the best man for
the place. He is qualified by training,
by education, by his interest in the work,
and by his knowledge of the State and
identity of interest with the people of
the State, to undertake the directorship
with every promise of success. 1t will
give me great satisfaction to see him
placed at the head of the survey, and
will be pleased to do anything in my
power to secure his appointment.
am, with respect,
Yours cordially,
J. w. POWELL,
Director of U. s. G. Survey.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
HARRISON'S ii SUCCEsSOR PRO-
POSED.
Gen. II. Ii. Vance for President of the
United States.

Gen. II. Ii. Vance for President of the
United States.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHRoNICLE.l
1t seems strange that, in speaking of
Presidential candidate, that only North
ern and Western men are spoken of We,
of the South, by the aid of great farm
ers' organizations, have obliterated all
sectional lines in our Union. We are
one people. divided by interest into two
classes, one the producing the other the
manufacturing and manipulating. The
former is greatly oppressed by unjust
legislation in favor of the latter, though
they are vastly in the majority. The
great Democratic party has espoused
their cause and all true Democrats Of
whatever class are ready to sustain their
claim of equal and exact justice to all
and special privileges to none, and the
peoples party of the West are eager to
co operate in this great movement of
reform. By harmonious union Of these
two forces the Democrats and the farm
ers' organizations of the country Can
elect the leader for this movement Of
reform, but without united effort both
must fail and the manufacturing class
will continue their rule which has been
so disastrous for the last quarter Of
century. In Gen. Vance we nave a true
Democrat pledged to tariff reform. 10
him we have one whose heart is full of
the financial reform of the farmers or
ganizations His life is part of our his
tory Democrats and Alliance men let's
ceAore our etforts on this pure and noble
man and victory is ours.
r p HENRY
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
A ROWLAND FOR HIS OILY f II.

MRS. MARY A. LEASE was leading
Alliance orator in Kansas during the
last campaign. She had Especial anti
pathy to Senator INGALLS,, and since his
defeat she challenged him to meet her
on the stump He declined the invita-
ton, declaring that ''only Indians and
women scalp their enemies after they
are dead" She retorted to this bright
dectination by saying that she wanted
Mr. INGALLS, to understand that "there
was hell and punish hment after death, !"
nRpd she proposed to keep up the fight
a Rst capital and capitalists "from the
h [ls of Wall street to the gates Of he'll. "
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
HOME.SPUN YARNS.
(Statesville Landmark).

(StaCeSVll1e LdQQmark).
It is stated in the papers that the Lon
don New Review paid Lord Tennyson
$40 per word for the following new poem
which he wrote for it and which it pub
lished last Saturday week:
To sleepl to sleep! The long bright day is
done.
And darkness rises from the fallen sun.
To sleep! to sleep!
Whate'er thy joys, they vanish with the
day
Whate'-r thy griefs, in sleep they fade
To sleep! to sleep!
Sleep, mournful heart, and lest yast be
past;
Sleep, happy soul! All life will sleep at
To sleep! to sleep!
The Bard of Coddle Greek writes bet
ter poetry than this for the Landmark,
and We only have to pay him $5 q word
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
THE WORK OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE.
NUMBER FIVE.

The CHRONICLE has given its readers
review Of the most important legisla-
ton of the last session of the
General Assembly. AS occasion may
require it, we may publish the substance
of the more important acts which we
have not yet touched upon. Our pur-
pose has been, in the series of articles, to
show that il North Carolina, in spite OF
the fogies and in opposition to the slow
~eaaehes, we are going forward along
material, industrial and educational lines.
We publish evidences of this progress
everY day from all sections of the State.
The fact that this progress and new life
has been embedded into statute law
is proof indisputable that even the growl-
ers from Growlersville cannot dispute.
Having shown this, and believing that
the recold d of progress will make the
brightest page of the session of the Leg
islature, we need not add proof to this
by going into all the details of legisla-
tive action.
The Legislature of 1891 will not be
popular with niggardly or mean people.
Those who wanted no pro- sress and whose
idea of legislation is on par with that
of great North Carolina statesman of
the past who voted against all appropri-
atoms, will fad cause enough for COM
plant. The reasonable men will find
that the Legislature of 1891 sought to
do what would advance the real inter
ests of the people. Doubtless it COM
mitted errors and left undone things
that ought to have been done But the
bulk of the legislation is of such charac-
ter that it will be approved by the peo-
pie when they examine the record made.
1t was very gratifying to US, and like
wise to all good Democrats, to note the
oneness of purpose that actuated the
members of both bodies. There were
wide differences of opinion as to meas
ures and as to men, but in the main these
were all subordinated to the promotion
of the welfare of the people. There we're
too few lawyers in the body, but those
type and reflected credit upon their pro-
fession. The-House, though composed
of nine tenths farmers, elected lawyer
Speaker, and fairer~. officer. or more
upright gentleman, or more disinterest-
ed public servant never occupied that
high position. In both Houses, the
members of the bar bore themselves with
dignity, and honor, and won the estGem
of their fellow members.
There was in their conduct nothing of
| the demagogue. They did not apologize
for their calling, but were proud of it.
| Between them and the members Of other
callings, there was accord and friendship
Each respected the others opinion, and
gave weight to the others argument. If
there is anything the CHRONICLE despises,
it is class prejudice and class alignment.
We believe in considering a mans brain
and character and not his occupation.
In the Legislature Of 1891 that was the
test, and by it men were judged.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
Deafne ss Can't be Cured

by local application. as they can't reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness, and
that is by constitutional remedies.
This is caused by an il fl amed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
deafness is the result, aud unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed csnGi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
THE CART BEFORE THE no E..

The California Legislature has passed
o law providing for the issuance of GER
tiicates of residence to Chinese now in
the state, and the exclusion of all others.
That's the way we do. Prescribe the
Cinnamon who come to US, and spend a
million a year to send missionaries to
preach the gospel to them in their native
la,4i Common sense would seem to
dictate that we convert those who are in
this Christian land, and let them carry the
gospel to their brethren, as we'll as for
us to send missionaries direct to China.
BY voting and legislating against those
who are here, we put the cart before the
horse if we want to Christianize China.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
DISTINGUISHES HONOR TO
MIR. PAGE.

people of North Carolina will re
know that Mr.. WALTER H. PAGE,
der and first editor of the STATE
LE, has succeeded Mr.. LoRETrUs
AIF as editor of the Forum. Mr..
e been the business m, lager of
nSrum and has won his promotion by
PN Ipacity and success in pushing the
, VNSctllation of the Forum until, in every
State in the Union, it holds place side
by side with the North American Review.
The Forum is not more than five years
old and its success has been as much
due to Mr. PAGES financial sagacity and
business ability as to Mr.. MErCALF's ex
perience and ability as an editor.
From the first the Forum has been a
favorite in this Office, and its practical
and timely articles by the ablest living
writer's have won for it place in almost
every college and reading room in the
country, in addition to its large subscrip-
ton list among the educated people of
all sections 1t has been a fair review and
no seclionalism has crept into its fair
and liberal pages. Neither has any
creed or ism or politics marred its broad
catholicity. Its articles have breathed
a strength and purity and a breadth
which make the Forum wholesome and
elevating influence in any reading room
or family.
MR.. PAGE was attracted to it because
the magazine possessed these qualities,
and he has devoted his every talent
towards making it great financial sue
cess with the love and zest of his noble
nature. He early saw the need of such
a magazine, and even the most laborious
duties were rendered pl,a asant to him
because of his faith in the magazine and
his desire to be factor in its enlarged
usefulness He made himself so indis-
pensable and showed such superior abll-
ity that he has been selected to take the
place of the retiring editor who is one of
the most accomplished of the coterie of
review writer's in America.
In the honor and position attained by
Mr.. PAGE, the CHRONICLE and the peo-
pie Ct the whole State will rejoice. His
short co0nection with North Carolina
Journalist. gained for him the esteem
aI3 admiration of all really progressive
North Carolinlans, and his warm love of
the State and everything connected with
! natiYe commonwealth gives him a
wa.," te in the hearts of the people
Hencef. h the Forum will have a new
interest for North Carolinians, and they
will regard it as in large sense the pro-
duct of North Carolina talent.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
Preparing for the Drought.
Charlotte Eews.)

The last Legislature broke up the
whiskey distilling in Gaston county. and
some OF the old timers, who imagine
that they will never again be able TO get
the genuine Castor juice, have been en-
deavoring to lay up supply against the
day OF drought, and are fairly overtax
ing the stills. A CASTOR county man
tells The News that every still In the
county is now running day and night.
and cannot begin TO ali the orders be-
fore the day OF closing comes along.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or In case OF
failure a return OF purchase prizes. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad
vertised druggist bottle Of DIR. Kings
New discovery for Consumption. II IS
guaranteed TO bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs or Chest such - Consumption,
information Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Shooping Cough, Group, ETC., etc.
It is pleasant and agreeable TO taste, per-
fscily safe. and can always be depended
upon Trial bottles free at John II.
HAcR Drugstore.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
HURRAH FOR WARRINGTON,

That Hustling City on the North Caro-.
lima Const To Get n Good Rsiirond nt
Last.
WAsHrsGTos, n. c., March IS-ISpe-
ciai The election On the issuing Of
$40, 900 in bonds for the building Of
railroad from this place TO connect with
the Wilmington aud Weldon road, was
carried to-day Overwhelmingly There
we're only four votes against IL. Tho
road will be finished within year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
THE EDITORS DESK.
COMMEN rsON TOPICS THAT a r Z
INTERESTING THE PEOPLE.

The Chronicle Expresses its Opinion on
Passing Public Events and Questions
OF Interest Now Before the People.
The adage "a woman is at the bottom
CT everything" is brought to mind by
the claim of female lobbyist, who is in
the employmalt - { Government Aat
she killed the " egstal teie-
graph bill in the House Postofiice Oeta- Oe-
mittee, and that the money she used was
furnished by JAY GOULD. Perhaps she
is only trying to divert suspicion from
the eminent Republicans who actually
did disburse GoULD's money here in
Washington to defeat the plan of postal
telegraph.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25

Each person present drew = card from
the basket aud passed from the room.
His card WAS to be inspected in private,
for no one was TO know who was 10 be
the ayenger.
When l arrived in my room looked
at my card and on it WAS written the
fated words: The Chosen OF Italy"
l at once began TO look for the doomed
Americans. They had all three left New
Orleans. Somebody had told them OF
the decree OF the Malta. Who?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25

laa fc~ days IL wac reported a. a
mtclias of the Maaa that A II. n ser @!
the ofder WAS giving information TO
the police
Anito had gone 10 Mobile To Wait her
fathers relatives.
Another meeting O. tho Naas WAS
held aud the eeaia-scnicace MAS passed.
upon the daughter Of Riv iv~ra
When heard IL wont to my room
and wrote ont what is written here. dc
terminod 10 go Ia Mobile. disguised a. a
sailor. and inform Anito of hos impcnd.
ing peril
Aud then Ia drive the ssilc;.o through
the accurscd insignia on my hroast, icav.
ing this manuscript tn be puhlshcsi 10
the world Pnfsro HArrtsfn
New ofleana. September Il. 1873
IL will la remembered that ia htohcr.
1873, Anito kiscro. "A hcautifnl Italian
girl. ~as found dead ia her bed IA Mobile
with a stlletto in her breast
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25

a vote WAS taken and the Americans
were doomed 20 die.
Cards were placed in basket. all Of
which were blank except one. aud on
this one was written:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25

woman and child ia this country. This
does not, of course, include po1-;ax
State tax, county tax or city tax The
average per capita circulation of money
IN the country Is 81 81.
What did the fifty frs Congress do
for the people?
h w AVER
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
1nect Of the Oyster Law.

WAsH1EGToa, n. c. March 49, (Spe-
cial.1 The oy ter factories, which the
oyse tpw w3s intended to reach, are
now wo<kin6b bn one fourth time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
An Excellent Excuse.

Indignant Customer-What did you
mean by starching my night shirt2
Pert Laundress fancied it was
coat of male!
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25
Merit w ms.

We d to say to our citizens, that
for veal have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's ArnIca
Salve and Electric Bitfars, ard have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and We stand read J
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use
Theeo remef1ies have won their great
Popularity purely on their merits. John
Y. QacRae druggist.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-03-25

Italy cannot deal witlU&sIc
Orleans, whose authorities prs6t,
acquiesced Ia this massacre. 1t cann3
treat with the State OF Louisiana. whose
Governor took no steps to prevent IL
and whose laws impose no liability upon
the city for the lawIess destruction OF
life. 1t can only look to the general gov.
ernment for redress. and there IL Ia ro-
ferred by diplomatic precedent 70 the
local courts and law, from which no
rcparation is to he expected.
The effect OF this rule OF Diplomacy Ia
simply to shift the responsibility for
breach OF treaty faith from the general
government which assumes the oblioa-
ton TO State which does not assume
il.
The principle affirmed by the suprem.
Court is that the obligation IL binding on
the nation and cannot be Justly shifted.
IL the governDsnt chooses to trust To
the states for securing that protection
v hich it pledges, instead OF providing
for the protection itself, that In tho
Governments busincss. II must do IL.
however, ut its own risk. IL the State
fails the nation must take the responsible
lity. 1t cannot plead failure Of the
State n defence for itx own neglect.