davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
BROOKLYN BEATS NEW YORK
The Champions Bend the Knee to
Wards Men.
IBv the United Press.l

DhOOhL1Nt 49, l., - uIlC L."
Lovett covered himself with glory
to-day. The giants could not touch
him for one base hit. He gave
three men their bases on balls, but
not one of them reached second.
The Brooklyn team supported Low
EFT in good style, not an error be-
ing made. Between the errors of
the visitors and hitting at the right
time, the home team got in their
runs.
Brooklyn 4, New York @. Bat
teries, j. Ewing and Clark, Lovett
and Daily. Umpire, McQuaide.
CHICAGO IN 1T RIGHT.
CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-An-
son put Cleveland's Jonah, Hutch
.inson in the box to-day, therefore
Cleveland lost the third game of the
series with Chicago. 1t was post
poned game of Saturday. The home
club made a hard fight but could not
win. Viau was wild at times, Civ
ing six men their base on balls, and
with the aid of timely, hitting, four
of them scored.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 4; Batteries
Viau and Doyle; Hutchinson and
Kittidge; Umpire Lynch.
LATHAM AND HOLIDAY FINED.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 22.-The
Cincinnatis and Pittsburgs gave a
good exhibition of ball playing to-
day. 1t was a postponed game and
was closed and exciting throughout.
Both Mullane and King were wild
at times. Latham was fined $40
for conduct unbecoming a gentle
man and base ball player, in abus-
ing the Umpire. Holiday was
also fined $25 for similar conduct.
Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 2. Bat
teries, Kirk and Mack; Mullane
and Harrington. Umpire, Batin.
BOSTON CLIMBING UP.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22.-
The Boston and Phillies played 9
very one-sided game to-day. The
Bean-eaters made their hits just a,
the right time and the home clul
made their errors at the wrone
time. Clarkson was very effective
when there was any danger, Bos
ton, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
Clarkson and Cancel; Thornton
and lements. Umpire, Hurst.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RIGHTLY
UNIVERSITY OF VA, June %
Rain prevented the game betweel
the Columbia Athletics and tn
University of Virginia until aftel
5 D. m. At the end of the 9TH in
ming the home team refused to fin
ish the game on account OF dark
ness, when the umpire decided tn
game in favor fthe Athletics, plac
inc the score 9 to O. At the en-,
of the 7th inning the score stoo
4'to | in favor of the home team
Batteries, Mcclure and Greenway
Leach and Wright. Umpire Catch
ings.
e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore:-Wa Washington
Baltimore 9.
: At observation-disclosures
Louisville 0.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
25 900 WOrkmen Locked Out.
By Cable.

LONDON, June 22.-The efforts
made to avert the lockout Of $4,000
tin plate workers in Wales have
not been successful. The works
will close next Monday unless there
is a change Of condition of affairs
during the present week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
SHE URDERED HER STEP.
SON

Sarah Arthur. OF Carte,et County,
eutS His Throat hrOu.h Envy.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
MoREHEAD CITY, n. c., June
22.-Sunday morning Mrs. Sarah
Arthur, wife of David Arthur, of
North River, Carteret county, cut
the ear and then cut the throat OF
her step-son, aged seventeen years.
He was crazy. She was envious
because of her husbands love for his
son. At last reports the boy was
dying.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
A DOUBLE MURDER
IN NORTH WINSTON.
A White Bridge Builder
and a Lewd Woman
Killed.
WR4PT IN TOTAL MISTER Y.
Smith ,ras Going to the Woman's
House and 1t Seems that Strangers
Shot at Him. Mo one Knovs.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE

WINSTON, n. c., June 22.-This
city has been excited over double
murder which was committed at
one o'clock yesterday morning near
Belo's pond, in North Winston.
The parties killed were railroad
bridge builder named John Smith
who lived below High Point, and
Mary Coins, colored.
The deed was perpetrated at the
latter's house. William Walker,
white, has been arrested on the
charge of being implicated. Other
parties who have skipped are also
interested.
Walker claims that he and Smith
were at a lewd house and were fol.
lowed by strangers to Mary Coins
where they were fired upon. He
shot several times at the stranger
but not at Smith.
The woman who was in deli
cate condition was killed by stran.
gers.
The whole thing is surrounded
with mystery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
Governor HOlt's Fine Address.
Especial to State Chronicle I

MOREHEAD CITY, June 22.-
Gov. Thos M. Holt delivered an adj
mirable address to-day to the
Teachers Assembly. Everybody
praises it highly. I'D.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
MODEL TEACHERS
AND MODEL PATRONS,
They were the two Sub
jects Discussed by
the Teachers Sat-
urday.
DIR. DIXON PREA CHED SUN
DAY.
THE Girls Sail Out Over the Deep
Blue, and the Boys are IN the
Minority. Thai Won't DO.
Staff Correspondence state Chronicle.)

MOREHEAD CITY; June 20
This is day Of rest for the teach
ers. In the early morning, parties
intent on strolling could be seen
vending their way to the fleet of
sharpies, which, with their great,
Tapping sails, seem endeavoring to
beckon one on board. The day
was beautiful, with a strong and
steady breeze from the ocean all the
time.
At night there was a meeting in
the Assembly hall to discuss various
subjects. The President appointed
Messrs. Ellis, Harper and Parker
committee to look into the matter of
certain parties selling tickets at re-
duced prices.
MODEL TEACHER.
Prof. ]. !. Joyner discussed GA
Model Teacher" He stated that
his task was difficult because he was
called on to describe something
which he had never seen. A
teacher should develop Q) the
mind of the child and (2) the char
acter of the child. The model
teacher should have CD good schol-
arship, (2) should be able to
| inspire. He must have a strong
mind and good common sense.
Prof. D. L. Ellis: "Woman is
the only creature that is sympathet-
ic enough to be model teacher. He
must have the essence of tenderness
developed in the highest degree, and
no man has this"
| DR.. r. II. Lewis: ''God made
nothing on this earth without pur-
pose. | think the model teacher
will be found among those people
who have found their work"
Prof. w. ]. Ferrall: at seems
to me that the model teacher must
Lave in him large element Of that
which is not called gentleness. |
have often heard it called cold nick
nebo." He must be able to subdue
: disorderly elements in the school
room"
A MODEL PATRON.
Prof. Z. f. Britton next spoke
on "a Model Patron" He gave
his idea or model patron to beone
that paid the teacher promptly
who would sometimes commend the
teacher, and was ever ready to eX.
tend to him the hand of good cheer
! A MODEL SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN
Prof. E. p. Mangum: "a Mode
School Committeeman" He stat
ed that one Of the first duties Of {
model school committeeman was t
help secure heproper patronage 70
: the school.
. Maj. E. G. Harrell: "A mode
o patron is one who Will visit you
5 school and Will occasionally invit
. you to visit his home. He ought t
: see that his child studies at home
and ought to see that his child al
tends school every possible day"
: SOMETHING NEW ABOUT FRACTIONS
Prof. James Dinwiddie: '1Somt
y thing new about fractions. 9Th
It ordinary definition Of a fractio
n will not hold except in proper fra
?. tions, which form very small pal
q Of the fraction used.
i The Assembly then adjourned.
+. VI. II.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23

The.State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation..of any
. Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
The State Chronicle

Is the only paper published il
the state that has Special Leas-
ed Wire, and special operator
In Its own office; and is the only
paper IN Raleigh that takes the
FULL press dispatches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-23
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT FRACTION:

Prof. James Dinwiddie: "Some-
thing new about fractions ''The
ordinary definition Of a fraction
will not hold except in proper frac-
tions, which form a very small part
Of the fraction used.
The Assembly then adjourned.
T. VI. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
BRIXTON'S BABY FARM
Sickening Revelations Re-
garding the Crime Of HRS.
Reeves.
Eight Starving, Filthy BABIES
Crowded Into One Small
Room.
Horrible Death by Burning Of
Members Of q Children'S
Party.
Papnell Holds a Conference at
Dublin With Mr.. Har-
rington.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The metropolis is
constantly being Mortified by the dis
covery of "baby FARMS" where infants
are treated in the cruelest manner pos
sible; but in spite of the metropolitan
police, these disgraceful institutions
flourish and apparently are only discov-
cred by accident. At Rrixton, por-
ton of this city, on the Surrey side of
the Thames, woman, who gave the
name of Mrs. Reeves, and who is
known to have figured under several
aliases, was arrested on the complaint
of her neighbors for carrying on the
illegal business known as 'baby
farming" When the police searched
her residence, they found eight enact
ated, filthy, sickly babies, crowded
into one small, ill-ventilated room. APP
parently the infants were in starving
condition. In spite of the fact that the
poor children were Immediately given
the best of medical attention and that
they were removed to healthier sur
roundings, it is feared that some of
them will die from the effect of the
course of neglect and starvation to
which they have been subjected by the
woman. Mrs. Reeves, in any case, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law, and should one Of the children die
the charge Of murder may be made
against the ''baby farmer" The police
are doing their utmost to find the par
entS of the unfortunate infants. Should
the search of the authorities prove sue
cessful further arrests will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK.
Baby's Fearful suffering from Skin
Covering Entire Body.
Cured by Cuticura.

=. My baby was taken very sick when he was
three months old. and in few days began
breaking out. We employed both OF the home
doctors, and they could do nothing for him.
Then we sent for the best doctor in Eaton
Rapids Mich, and he doctored him for two
weeks, and he got worse all the time; and
then took him to Jackson, to doctor who
attends especially to skin diseases, and then
he got worse than ever. He got poor SO fast
and soon got SO weak that he could not hold
his head up nor open his eyes, and then we
stopped doctoring him entirely. For about a
month we got SO awfully discouraged we
thought every day he would not live until the
next Then | told my husband we had better
try the CUTIcURA REMEDIES any way; did not
have any idea they would do any good, but
in less than two months from the time we
began giving them to him he was entirely
well, and not spot on him. His hair began
growing right off. and we thought he would
always be bald-headed Everybody that saw
him said that it was the worst case they ever
saw. There was not spot on his whole
body. face and head. only his nose and eyes,
but what was as raw as beefsteak So poor
there was not anything but bones, and so
weak he could raise neither hand nor head.
MRS. FRANK BARRETT.
Winfield Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03

and never did grander strains thrill the
precincts of classic Minnesota street
than were waited tbither OH the frosty
air of New Years morning. Then
Nichols, king Of the Thinkers"
sang 'The Soldiers Farewell"
as it never was sung in the
memory of any of his hearers. The 9th
ers came in on the chorus and the TIL
umph was complete. Mr.. CardoZo sang
1.-The Heart Bowed Down." and, in fact,
every member of the company sang at
least half dozen solos. and as many
times in chorus. The success of the
evening was the convict song, with
lock-step accompaniment. In this the
jolly BoStonians were simply irresisti-
BILE, and the walls rang again with the
laughter provoked. The fun was
kept up until nearly 4 o'clock a. M,
when Nj. Nichols, in behalf of the visit
ors, voiced the pleasure it had given
them to accept the invitation, and
hoped that the future might develop an
other such jolly evening as that Just
passed. Chief jackson responded
gracefully for the department, and one
of the newspaper men present on be-
half of the press. Taking it all in all,
what with songs well sung and stories
well told, the evening was the most
thoroughly enjoyable that could be con-
ceiVed OF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
CHILDREN IN AGONY.
Horrible Catastrophe at Youth
full Catherine

LONDON, Jan. 2. Further particulars
received to-day from Wortley, near
Leeds, show that the terrible scenes
witnessed at the school fete there were
in no way exaggerated. though the
cause of the disaster was not the fall
ing of string of Chinese lanterns, as
was at first supposed. The school fete
referred to was charity bazaar, held
under the auspices of the parish of
Wortley. The building used for the
fete was the church school, adjoining
the Wortley Episcopal church. Part of
the programme of the bazaar's attrac-
lions was a series of tableaux vivants,
in which a number of the young girls
and boys of the parish took part. For
this display small stage was erected in
the school room and to the right of
the stage, and opening upon it was a
room used as dressing room or green
room by the children. Inside this
dressing room, just before the disaster
a crowd of joyous children were gath
cred, all the girls of the party being IN
light gauZy attire, and many Of them
covered in addition with cotton used to
represent snow. In addition several of
the children carried, dangling on sticks
above their heads,
Lighted Chinese Lanters.
The tableau viyaht then preparing
was intended to symbolic the winter
frolics of the "mummerS" in days gone
by. Suddenly shriekS of terror issued
from the little dressing room, and all
were horror-stricken to see number of
children rush upon the stage with their
costumes on fire. The gentlemen
promptly seized the burning children.
threw them upon the stage and
smothered the flames. Up to the pres
ent there are four deaths recorded
as the result of the disaster and several
of the injured children are not expected
to recover. An investigation into the
cause of the disaster shows that while
the children were gathered in the dress
ing room preparatory to making their
appearance on the stage one of the lit
tie girls, who was playing with alighted
lamp, accidentally set fire to her clothes.
She uttered cry of terror, tried to ex-
tinguish the flames with her hands and
rushed towards the door leading to the
stage. Her cry and the sight of the
flames caused a panic among the other
children, who also made rush for the
door mentioned. The result was that a
crowd of children were crushed around
the child. whose clothes were already
in flames, and thereby ignited the cloth
ing of twenty or thirty other children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
HOME RULE DEFUNCT.
Gladstone's Attention Is Called to
the Fact.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The daily Tele-
graph Conservative in its issue to-day
invites the followers of MIR. Gladstone
to recognize manfully the distasteful
fact that home rule for Ireland is de-
funct. The present policy Of the Lib
eral party, the Telegraph thinks, is GER
tain to give way to a different pro-
gramme, while the party itself will at
the same time have to make new combi-
nations.
after next election" says the Telegraph.
'home rule will be barely represented IN
parliament, and will sink to the level OF radl-
cal fads-s socialism, total abstinence and the
anti-vaccination craze. Crochet mongers
we always have among u.s. but as the Eng
fish party, in the largest sense of the word,
is co-extensive with the two great political
connections which have divided parliament
between them since the beginning of the
constitution period. The home rule party
has forever persisted. The party going to
the country Oh the home rule platform
would court disaster -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Health Is Wealth i!

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, o guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Ole Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spe1matorrh9a, caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. ST. box. or six boxes for S.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with IS, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler d Collier,
druggists 7lh and Sibley SITS. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
FIRE FIGHTERS AS HOSTS.
How They Entertained the Bos-
tonians in a Unique Way.

How They Entertained the Bos-
tonians in a Unique Way.
After the performance of "Robin
Hood" by the Bostonians, on New
Years night, an invitation was received
by the members of the company from
Chief Jackson, Of the fire department,
to an entertainment prepared by the
members at fire headquarters on Eighth
and Minnesota streets. Owing to the
acceptance of previous invitations some
of the company could not respond, but
Messrs. II. t. Cardoza, o. E. Nichols,
Charles F. Dodge, Harry S. Dale, Will
lam II. Pert, E. G. Quinby, John H.
Walsh, Frank Bell, Peter Long, E. E.
Bagley. Clarence White, Julius John
scher, Fred Dixon. Charles North, C.
K. Morton and Edward Heinschel pro-
ceeded in body to the scene of the
anticipated fun. The lads were await
ing them, attired as ghost dancers, in
red MackinaW blankets and other res
ervation lingerie. The visitors were
conducted to where very neat spread
awaited them, and in short time the
frolic was at its height. Almost the en-
tire BoSt0nian orchestra was present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
RISE UP, Mr.. RAH|lLY.
Some Further Testimony to
the Authorship Of the
Irish Circular.
Thomas Howard Says Mr.. Ka-
billy Gave Him the Manu-
script.
Some Legislation RECON-
mended by the Railway
Commissioners.
West Slue Squatters Must
Prove Their Rights or Be
Evicteds

Thomas Howard says P. Fl. Rahllly is
the author of the Irish-American circu-
lar.
Mr.. Rahilly is placed in a very pecul-
lar position. Chairman Campbell
charged him with the responsibility of the
infamous circular, and printed an open
letter in which he relates a converse
ton with Thomas Howard. twill be re-
membered that when tile circular firstap-
peared Howard was universally charged
with the offense. He bore it in silence un-
til after the election, when he told MIR.
Campbell he had received it from
Rahilly. just before this Mr.. Campbell
said to GLOBE reporter that he had
other information which led him to be-
lieve that Rahilly was the author, which
Mr.. Towards revelation confirmed.
This is now denied by MI. Rahilly, with
various strong adjective characterize
tons.
And now comes Mr.. Howard and de-
claTes that all that Mr.. Campbell stated
is true, and that ROhilIy did furnish the
circular. Mr.. Howard SAID to GLOBE
reporter last night:
ut is true. | told Mr.. Campbell just
about what he says in his letter to the
GLOBE. The conversation occurred at
the Merchants hotel lobby. After some
talk about the circular, he asked me if
l charged Rahilly with it, and said L
did. Rahilly did give me the circular
and will not deny it to me. l have stood
all of the responsibility, but as Rahilly
has not the manhood to come up and
I 1,TI IN,
defense to make this public statement.
of the communication signed AN Irish
American in the Northwestern Chron-
icle of Sept. 10. Any one may see by
reading it that its sentiment and that
of the circular are the same"
The communication referred to by
Mr.. Howard is a long letter denounc-
ing the Democratic state ticket because
in enthusiastically was not NOM
mated for auditor instead of Biermann.
1t denounces Biermann very bitterly;
and, if Rahilly was the anthOr, as How
ard saws, the conclusion of the letter is
very interesting. 1t says:
Mr.. Biermann will call on his Sean
dinaVian cOuntrymen to vote for himself
and the other Scandinavians on the
ticket, and for nobody else on the ticket.
''Since the above was written l learn
that Mr.. Rahilly has withdrawn from
the Alliance ticket. presume he has
discovered that he was placed there by
some cunning Democrats for the pur-
pose of holding Republican-Alliance
men from Gov. Merriam. Evidently
the great farmer concluded not to be
made scapegoat for any such purpose.
MIR. Rahilly has made thousands of
friends by his withdrawal. more es-
pecially Inasmuch as he is the only
practical agriculturist on the ticket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Challenged to Prosecute.

KILKENNY, Jan.2.-Three priests and
eighteen prominent laymen of Castle
Conner have signed letter, which has
been sent to the Freeman's Journal, de-
nying the statement made by the Jour-
nal as to the existence of organized boy
cotting during the recent election in
North Kilkenny. The signers of this
letter also challenge the Freeman's
Journal or the government to prosecute
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
DR.. TELLER,
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ST. PAUL, MIMI.


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DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
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one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence scarcely confidential. Call
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
THAT CONFERENCE.
Its Results Remain in Doubt as
Much as Ever.

DUBLIN. Jan. at is stated by the
Freeman's Journal that the accounts of
what is supposed to have taken place at
the Boulogne conference are not founded
on fact. There is nothing to say, says
the Journal, In regard to the conference,
except that it was an uninterrupted one
of nine hours on Tuesday and of several
hours on Wednesday; The opinion can
only be repeated that when MesSrs.
Parnell and O'Brien confer in friendli-
ness there is great hope that all men can
do to induce settlement and secure
the safety of the Irish cause will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Wanted in Washington.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Jan. 2.-Senator
ingalls, left for Washington last night
notwithstanding the snow storm and de-
layed trains. His departure was
fastened by an imperative telegram
from Senators Edmunds and HOar that
party necessity demanded his presence
in the national capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-03
Parnen and Harrington.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-Mr. Parnell has ar
rived IN this city and is holding long
conference with Timothy d. Harring-
ton and with Joseph Kenny, Mp. It's
understood here that the conference be-
tween Messrs. Parnell and O'Brien will
be resumed at Boulogne sur Mer on
Tuesday next. Messrs. Harrington and
Gill, and probably Mr.. Sullivan, are ex-
pected to be present at the conference.