davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
PARNELL SAYS he
IS 4 HAPPY MAN,
And He Further Says
That His Wife is a
Happy Woman.
AND WHO DENIES IT?
He W5W Decote HIS Time to Irish h.
duStrsM Questions andas Com
ing to Americo.
By Cable
By Cable.

LONDON, June 26.-The United
Press correspondent had an inter
view with Mr.. Parnell at Brighton
to-day. Mr.. Parnell said that he
found it impossible to procure a IL
cense for marriage in any country
church, and in order to prevent de
lay he thought it best to marry in
the Registrars office.
The church ceremony would be
performed in London as soon as he
was able to put in q fortnieht's res
idence there, probably after the
Carlow election. He would do his
best to prevent outsiders and espe-
cially reporters from being present.
lie would certainly 50 to Carlow,
starting tomorrow (oaturday)
night, if possible. lie was
quite confident that he would
win the only election since the
divorce suit which he has had a
chance Of winning.
He would take his wife to Car
low if possible, bat she was a bad
sailor, AID was likewise compelled
to remain near her law
yers to the coming trial
of the suit over the will Of her aunt
Lady Wood, in which suit her
brother contested her right to the
Eltham property. He (AIr. Par
nelly intended to devote special at
tention to Irish industrial questions,
IN which he was more interested
than any other.
He intended in the autumn if
possible to visit the United States
where he believed the public opin-
ion to be virtually unanimous in
his favor. He would try to attend
the Baltimore convention. He had
not thought nor did he intend tc
thinE upon the political effect OF
his marriage.
His wife was perfectly, happy
and he has experienced greater hap.
piness than ever in his life previous
ly. The correspondent never saw
Mr.. Parnell healthier or in better
spirits.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
PRICE: 5 CENTS.
TRADE DOLLAR BULLION.
II Wili Make S5.I4S,O 600 in Stan
dard Dollars.
b. Th IInitaA prnss
By Tn United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 26.-
The general impression prevails in
official circles that the action of the
Cabinet to-day postpones the consid-
Grafton of the continued coinage of
silver for the present In lieu of it
the trade dollar bullion will be
coined in an amount equal to
former monthly coinage by
the treasury during the present
fiscal year which has been at the
rate of about two million ounces of
silver per month. The trade dol
lar bullion now in the treasury is
stored at the mints at New Orleans
and Philadelphia, and results from
smelling into bars trade dollars
which were redeemed under the act
of March 3, 1887.
This bullion will make 5,14S, 900
silver dollars. 1t will take three or
four months to complete the work
of recoinage of trade dollar bullion
at New Orleans and about two
months at Philadelphia in connec-
ton with one large amount of re-
coinage Of subsidiary silver and The
continued coinage Of minor coins.
Congress at its last session mace
an appropriation of $4,000 for
the rccoinage Of uncurrent fraction
al coins IL The Treasury abraded
below the limit Of tolerance. This
is about as much as has been appro-
priated for the purpose during the
past five or six years. Much Of
this abraided subsidiary silver will
be coined into dimes for which there
is a constant and growing demand
: upon the treasury.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
aAGvA ,}Oy E.TETeD AY.
The Vale BOYS lave Lot and Their
Defeat are Many.
BY The United Press.

New LONDON, Conn, June 20
The Yale-Harvard University boat
race has been rowed and for the
10th time in the history of the ar
nual event Harvard has won, leav-
ING Yale with a record of only II
out of 27 contests, which have
taken place between those two
great rival institutions of learning
and sport. The water showed hard
ly a ripple. Crowds began to line
the water front at an early hour
and the streets of the town were
soon deserted much to the disgust
of the shop keepers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
CANIT BE SOLD AT AUCTIONe
Inc Nain Prohib;sos Law Conflicts
With the Genera, Law.
(BY The United Press. J

W AsHINGTON, D. c.. June 26.-
Acting Secretary Spaulding to-day
decided a peculiar case touching the
prohibition laws of Maine. The
State law prohibits the sale of in
toNicating liquors. Some time
ago "a bottles of whiskey were i'm
ported at Rockland, Maine, and for
feited for violation of the
internal revenue laws. BY a
rule of the treasury department
all forfeited goods are advertised in
the public prints and sold at auc-
ton. The forfeited whiskey was
advertised to be sold at auction
July lst. The peoples prohibitory
enforcement league of Rockland,
Maine, entered an earnest protest
against the sale. Mr.. Mitch.
ell, its Secretary, in a com
munlcation to Secretary Foster,
stated that no act could be done by
the United States government that
would more shock the conscience OF
the people Of this State than the
sale Of intoxicating liquors at pub
lie auction. Acting Secretary
Spaulding has solved the difficulty
and complied with the law at tho
same time, by ordering the whisky
to be sold at auction in Boston
! Massachusetts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
Mr.. Cleveland Fair and Impartial.
Rv United Press.

New YORK, June 26.-Referee
Grover Cleveland's report awarding
Langdons 100000 compensation
from the city for property rights on
the North River taken from them
for the extension of the bulkhead
line has to-day been confirmed by
the Supreme Court general term.
The I-angdons appealed on the
ground that the sum was Inadequate
and the city because the amount was
excessive. The court prorounces
Mr.. CIeveland's report fair and i'm
partial.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
Coming Trade Dollars into the
Standard.
(By the nited Press.

WAsHNGTON, ID. c., June 2j.-
At the cabinet meeting here to-day
it was decided to stop the regular
bullion coinage and coin the trade
dollar bars into standard silver dol
lars. This will amount to five mil
lion dollars. Fractional silver on
hand amounting to twenty millions
will be recoined into dimes and
quarters. This Will fully occupy
the mints for awhile and when it is
completed it will be decided whether
or not the regular coinage of bull
lion each month shall continue.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
KILLING. AT fAeiyANGO.
Policemen Try to Arrest Hiotus
nanJing Crowd ana get into
a Fight.
Llx-4
(By the United Prs So !

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IS.
Yesterday morning at a Fandango
at Encinal, n. H., the crowd be
came riotus and constable named
Redd attempted to quiet the trouble.
He was blufed off and went for as
sistance. He returned with three
deputies. When near the house
they were fired on by the dancers.
Deputy Cope was killed aud deputy
Robert Carr was shot through the
leg. The fire was returned by the
wounded officers. Bias Reyse, Of
the Fandango crowd, was instantly
killed, and a white carpenter named
Rubold, was mortally wounded.
Iwo negroes were arrested charged
with the shooting.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27

rooted and carried o great distance,
while the rain poured down in tor
rents and the lightning and thun-
der were terrific. When the storm
was at its height a heavy crash was
heard above the noise of the storm,
causing people to flee from their
homes into the city. For a time it
was feared that terrible calimitv
had taken place in the borough.
1t was soon learned, however, that
the crash was caused by the col
lapse OF the Patterson Coal Cos
large colliery, situated two miles
west of this place. This
structure was a new one and
was nearing completion. Four
skaters named j. M. Blossom;
Richard Roberts, j. B. Dodson and
William Lodge from Shick- Skinny,
Pa, were on the roof at the time of
the accident and were hurled to the
ground, a distance of one hundred
and fifty feet, and crushed to a
jelly by the heavy timbers failing
upon them. Two other workmer
from Luzerne whose names coulC
not be learned were also working il
the building and they shared the
same fate rs their companians. 1t
was two hours before the mel
could be rescued owing to the
debris that was heaped upon them
The loss to he coliery is abou
Sl25. 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
SERENCTFSE ENING BRITISH
SQUADhpNS.
The English .idniraLty Keeping an
Eye on rheiI ;nierests Here.
BY Cable.

LONDON, June 26.-The Admir-
atty is preparing 10 add conSidera-
bly, to the strength of the British
squadrons IN American waters,
partly with a view to the enforce
ment Of the close period Of the
Bchring Sea, and partly also for
an efficient assertion of Brit
ish interests III the various
complications now existing on the
American continent. The Chilian
troubles have lasted with no appar-
ent prospect Of u settlement and an
extra force Of British war vessels
will be required, in all probability
on the Gillian coast for several
months to come, while the situation
iniIayti ndVcnezuela also calls for
the watchful oversight of English
cannon. In addition to these tran
STORY grounds for increasing the
naval force in the Atlantic and Pa
cifc, Lord Salisbury is steadily
bent on increasing the English gar
risons in America and especially n
the West Indies, where the men
are kept convenient to service any
where.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
And the Folks are u i,h J ohnson
By United Press.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 26. A
special to the IndeX-Appeal from
Jetersyille, Ameliar county, says:
For some time Glen Johnson has
suspected his wife and Charles
Thomas of being too intimate. Last
night he caught them going
home. The two men imme-
diately got into a quarrel and
Thomas stabbed Johnston several
times. johnson finally drew pis-
tol and shot Thomas killing him
instantly. Johnson's wounds are
not dangerous. He and his wife are
in jail. All the parties are colored.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
The VERY HEAVENS
COMING DOWN.
1t Rains and Stillit Rains
in the Nor Invest.
GREAT DESTR RUCTYON RE-
PORTED.
4 Water Spout at Palmer Destroys
the Crops for Many Miles
1r0und.
(By the United Press

OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-The
very heavens seemed to have OPEN
ed and perfect deluge has been
falling since s o'clock this morning.
The newly graded streets are wash
ed out, sewers nave burst and pave
ments washed out and thousands of
dollars have been lost by the cloud
burst.
Not 4 train has arrived in the
city since morning, and none Of the
Union Pacific and Elk lIo.n since
yesterday.
Telegraph wires have gone down
and The lightning has played havoc
with the electric lines. Owing to
the bad condition of the wires but
little can be heard from the inter
Tor Of the State.
4 terrible water spout at Palmer,
while il did little damage in the
town, entirely demolished crops in
the surrounding country. At Dodge
the river rose seven feet III an hour
and drowned y large amount ot
stock in The stock yards.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
Nat HairstOn Jumps Into Dan
River.
By The United Press.

DANvILLE, Va, June 2G.-Nat
Hairstone, young white man who
lived near Oak Hill in this county,
has been suffering with fever for a
year or more. This morning bout
four o'clock while delirious he broke
away from his watchers, ran to Dan
river near by, jumped in and was
drowned. The body was recovered
during the day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
A Special Train Sma shed Up.
BY United Press.

VAN BUREN, Ark, June pa
special train from Little Rock to
TT. Smith was wrecked by a broken
rail three miles east of here at $3.50
last night, killing a little babe Of
Mrs. Walker, of Little Rock, and
wounding about twenty passengers.
Conductor Henry Angel had his
law broken and Elson Willard, OF
Little Rock, had a leg badly mangled.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
THAI DOUBLE MURDER.
W William Fansler and ChaS. Kuysa.
field Charged y ith Being Inn
plicated.
Especial to the Chronicle. !

ISp5CtdI ID JHb CuEnUICEe.i
WINSTON, &C., June 26.-Wil-
liam Fansler and Charles y. Ruth
field, two young men, were arrested
here last night and lodged III jail
npon the charge Of being implicated
il the double murder Of John Smith
and Mary Coins in North Winston
last Saturday night. They viii
have q preliminary hearing next
Monday. Officers are on the track
OF others who are connected with
the affair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
s. Jocky Killed 1T y shin2ton Park
(By The Uaitel Pres. }

CHICAGO, June 2G.-In the first
race at Washington Park to-day
Jockey Britton was killed by Miss
Dixie falling. The horse was fatal
ly hurt.
CHICAGO, jane 20 Later. -
1t is now stated that Jockey Brit
ton is not dead but badly injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
California 3iiInai Pay Up.
tBv the I nliea Pro4s +,

San FRANCIsCo. June 26.-
state controller CoIgan has been
advised BY his attorney J. a. Bar
ham not to pay the 100000 ap-
propriated by the Legislature for
Calitornia,s exhibit at the Worlds
Far on the ground chat tie appro-
priation is unconstitutional
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
so CONNECTION ANYWHERE.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, June 2G,2 pm.
Rain continued all last night and
and is still coming down at noon to-
day. "he work Of repairing rail
roads and telegraph wires is much
delayed in consequnce.
The greatest destruction by the
floods was confined to an area of
so miles III extent directly east Of
this place. Most of the reports
sent ont thus far have been pure
coniectures us the roads are impas-
siblc and the telegraph wiz IS have
been useless.
Communication with Cherokee
has Just been opened by the Wes-
terra Union, which has one wire
wor,.iag slowly to Sioux Falls. No
accurate account Of the loss of life
or property can yet be made how
ever until the communication is full
ly restored.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 20
The first authentic news from
Cherokee was received at three
O'Clock this afternoon. No lives
were lost at that place. Fifty houses
we're washed away, however, and a
great many were shifted from their
foundations, while every bridge and
culyert in the county is washed out.
Several miles of the Illinois Cen
trails track are gone, and the road
will be unable to resume operations
for three or four days. Advices
from Correctionville say that the
place is yet under water. At Au-
relia the water stood six feet deep
in the streets yesterday, but is
slowly going down to-day. The
valley of a small creek running into
the little Sioux at Cherokee wa:
the only outlet for the water during
the storm. and every house, nearlJ
one hundred in number, was swep
away.
The town of Moville was nearly
wiped out by the food, out OF abou
fifty houses only one is lett stand
ing. The people are camping on
in the fields.
MoUNr CARMEL, Pa, June 20
This section was visited this after
noon by wind and rain storm o
unusual severity. Trees we're ur
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
! he sam Francisco in Chilli
>r the United Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 26.-
The navy department to-day receiy-
ed q cablegram announcing tie ar
rival of the I. S. steamship, San
Francisco, at Coldera, Chill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
Winston to Play Richmond
(special to State Chronicle

WINSTON, \. G., June 20
Winston closed an engagement this
afternoon to play match games Il
ball with Richmond next Monda
and Tuesday. The game Will IL
played at the latter place.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
Carrier Pigeons on Trial.
ISpe ial 70 STATE CHRoSIcLE.I

WIHsToH. =. c., June 26.-For-
ty-seven carrier pigeons were re-
ceiyed here from Newark, New
jersey, today. They VIII be lib
Grated 1t $50 tomorrow morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27
.ANSOH'S COLTS
AFTER The GIANTS,
Championship Hangs on
a Very Small Frac-
ton.
BOSTON DEFEATS BAL
IYHORE.
ROSTON
Ind the PilNes are Ruaninq Veil
on GecelaRFs Heels.
By The Z nited Press.


CLEVELAND, O., June 26.-The
hot weather was too much for ''Sil-
yer" King, who went in the box for
the Pirates and the Spiders pounded
his delivery very hard. King re-
tired at the end of the fifth inning
in favor of Maui, but the Spiders
had made runs enough. They hit
Maui hard, but the slarp feliing
Of the visitors stopped any more
run getting. The Smoky Citys hit
Young quite freely in the first part
Of the game and could have made
more runs # they had not been too
lazy to do some base-running.
Cleveland IA; pittsburg 5. Bat
teries: Young and thinner; King
Maui and Mack. Umpire: Batin.
CHICAGO CLOSING Up ON NEW YORK.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Bv bunch
ing their hits and Cincinnati max
1 ing costly errors at critical times
The Chicago secured q chcar ,ictorv.
The porkopolitans get ION to-
Hutchinson's deliveryin the last in
ming, and for a time looked danger
Gus, but they died after their spurt
had netted them four runs.
Chicago II, Cincinnati Z. Bat
teries Hutchison and Kittridge;
Rhines and Harrington. Umpire
Lynch.
CAssIAN MAKES GOOD DEBUT.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2Gth.--
Cassian Harry Wright's new Pitcher
from New Britain, Conn, made his
debut to-day and did remarkably
well, holding the Brooklyns down
70 eight hits and three runs. Al
though the game was close, it was
not exciting. The feldcrs had lit
tie worl. to do. The home team
got in their hits at tha right time to
have them count. The Brooklyns
lost several chances to win by being
unable to get in hit with the
bases filled.
Brooklyns 3; Philadelphias 4
Batteries Terry and Kinslow
Casey and Clements. Umpire
Hurst.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-Boston 6, Balti
more |. Batteries: Buffin gton anC
Murphy; Madden, Cunin cham ant
Robinson and Townsend. Umpire
Kerins.
, At Washington Washington 2,
Athletics 4. Batteries: Carsey anC
Lohman weighing and Miligan
Umpire, Ferguson.
At St Louis-St Louis, y, Gin
cinati 4. Batteries: Neal anC
Boyle; Mains and Kelly anC
Vaughan. Umpire, Davis.
Louisville and Columbus did no
play.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-27

The Chronicles Circulation
Has Over Doubled
Within the last year. Why.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
SILKS. SILKS! SILKS!

100 .uk Patterns and Remnah.
100 iAd'a lr Patterns at a lL'o sLSLonso. ', 100 and 500
almost half n
In nhss viii among
them AIrAehau Trimmed French cloth Patterns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
WHOA OTHERS ENVY. Z,

Through years u patient toll anil sacrifice
lie climbed fanie'a isddsr round By round,
Nor rested tin his hand had sraspei tho prize
Pc which he toilet sclf mads aif cfovred
lie stool among BIZ lofty drcams and weighed
TIER worth, together with the faice be raid.
A millionaire lie battered love Tor this
Love lind, the wings OF him who would arise.
lie rose unfettercd Nos With famlsuci eyes
lie gases On another'H rauadils.
While memory taunts hia With a shy. sweet tisA
A frightsled, huitarins thing. The liaf The lat
No chndish vuie-a echo through biz past
He wear bic kureia bit he rad their price
-Hos. HaHsick Thorpe IN LIruo0tta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13

Prc-Raphaelitiam was literary rather
than an artistic movement, lt wa an
echo Of tho influence ~ Wordsworth
and Coloudge, Of tho Tmcmrnu move.
men,, and of the Gothic revival lt was
a manifestation Of certain moral and
philosophical prcoccupations that have
little In common with tho permanent
accoptaiion of art We might even 20
furthernn say that Rossctti and nurne.
Jones are great artists not because thpy
wcro pre- Raphaolites, but In spite OF
prc Raphaelitian. -rheodoro Child Ia
llarpcrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13

Il Is stated that primary batteries are
40 longer used for telcgraphir service
at the Central telegraph olnoB IN Berlin,
storage batteries charged by tfo dynamo
electric machines Of a lighting station
being substituted ~ supply OF opera.
ting current.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13

Hotels Restaurants and Rou iekeepers can Save Money
orn rAnLn LlNLN nLrAnrnnNr

Special sac panssis turkey Towels D,,
tecuni Of attention
IN the fatatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13

Oar Chdtns Clothing and Gents Furnishings Department,
oser price, Day
&c., gl:9 and UPWARD
pusnNUlr worth toau The
rnic-arir
hemi
tft'us
ircai
NOTICE. IS. ue $50 sts. Iso sal o. ,ts. rr. bs
oyeoAu, -, N, $50 Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Ladies O. iif,n's Cashmere GoSc and Mnnngte
chnfea. Underwear ,i'e, sc ana 'oc Meal IA
LAdie' nAst ue-a groiaifrlm
'Qc. =
tsdlss
CAniaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
C0HN BROS.
OUR ANNUAL LINEN SALE.
In accordance with custom announce our
ANNUAL SALE Of Short Lengths
IN TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS TO COMMENCE OF
JANUARY 18TH.

The present Sale viii be the attractive have offered for ID,
larger In otn
therefore the sacrifice will be- To those who
have their
the Cohn
sale Of Bargains" Department the phrase not musci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13

Frau Welt Escher, OF Zurich. do.
serves a testimonial from the artists aud
rsthctya OF the world. Sho has just do
mated $3.50, 600 10 tho Swiss Confederation
for tho establishment o. frco insttu-
ton Of plastic art
Tho original OF the song "Old Black
Joe was native OF Virginia and died
this summer at his home In Mount
holly, n. j., a. the aee VI lla years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-13
F. AUE2BACH & BRO.
GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE
Salt Lake City Has Ever Seen.
Salt Lake City Has Ever Seen.

cloats
chndns rona than simply benefit the public
Il 70 heneht ny choice
represented they be bought tot elsewhere
Of The eu'ios Of lots friends
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-13
EGAN AND THE JuNTA.
The American Minister Gives Warning to
CHILEAN Authorities That is Promptly
Hoadad

The American Minister Gives a Warning to
CHILEAN Authorities That is Promptly
Needed.
SANTIAGO. Chill, Nov. THE news
papers here have for several days been
publishing wild stories about con-
spiracy formed among the refugees at
the American legation to kill Gen.
Canto. A notice was circulated yester-
day calling for meeting of people in
the plaza to denounce the conspiracy.
Mr.. Egan, the United States minister,
informed the junta that threats had
been made to attack the United States
legation and to capture the refugees
and he warned the junta that it would
be held responsible for such action.
Later in the day several thousand
men assembled in the plaza and ap-
plauded several incendiary speeches in
which the supposed conspiracy and the
United States legation were denounced.
The junta upon receiving Mr.. Egan's
letter sent troop OF cavalry to guard
the United States legation and as the
meeting in the plaza closed the intend
ente published notice saying that the
stories of a conspiracy were devoid of
fondation. Serious trouble was doubt
less averted by this notice, although
the government did nothing to prevent
trouble until receiving Mr.. Egan's pro-
test