davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. Tou may
Yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience just now good
a thing IL Is. II you have ever tried 1t,
y1u are one 0f its sraunch friends, be
cause the wonderful thing about II =,
that when once given trial, Or. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
I'LL the house If YOU have never used il
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung OF Chest
trouble, secure a bottle At once and give
it a fair trial. IL is guaranteed every
tine, or money refunded. Trial bottles
free at John I. AcRae's drug store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
KlLRAIN LTENGES THE
WORLD.

He Seems to Have Forgotten that ; John
L. Sullivan is Still Alive.
New YoRK, March IA Richard Z.
Fox, Of the Police Gazette, to day re-
ceived dispatch from San Francisco,
stating that Kilrain would issue a chal-
lenge shortly to fight any man in the
world for $5, 900 side.
Billy Madden, the manager for Joe
McAuliffe, called at the Police Gazette
Office today and challenged Kilrain to
meet McAuIitfe in contest to a finish
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
RuclS,eu,s Arnica Saiye.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
uuired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by John Z.
HacRaa.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Burglaries In GOldsb orc.
(Gold sboro August

The residence Of M J. n Waters, on
John street, in this city, was burglarious-
ly entered Thursday night, and from the
room in which Mr.. Waters was sleeping,
500 90 in cash and his gold watch were
taken No clue has yet been obtained
as to the guilty person. Capt L. ".
Slocunbs home was burglarizad recent
", neither has anything been ferreted
out in regard to who committed that
deed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
SIX LUNATICS BURNED
In the Destructive Fire OF the Cen
trail Tennessee Asylum.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 14.-The
Central Insane Asylum, seven miles
from here, was destroyed by fire last
night and six inmates burned to death.
The unfortunates were in the west wing.
They were all male and white. Their
names are: J. S. Johns, Of Rutherford
county; J. Burt Dexter, Of Wilson; Blue
Preston, of Cannon; John Kelly, OF
Wayne; ". H. Beasley, Of Hickman,
and B f. HolloWell, Of Davidson.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Sparks Drove a Good Bargain.
ro Items worth Preserving

..,,o0 factory with a a, oapl5aHI ~ a,l's q
$780, sS'oa IS to be sta soe5 hs. ns h Dsen
boro rig away
subscribed. u;oh school
S$ $22: e. I; ; t:: e, S::
some building will %
the old one.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
TIE SElB0ARD RAILAOAD.
IT IS NOT AND WILL NOT BE
OFFERED FOR sale.
Mr. Inman saws lie Uoesn'' want
TO Buy II, and President H0binson
Says lie Doesn't Wan; 40 Sell.
[Atlauta Constitution

Says lie Doesn't want 10 Sell.
[Aaautu ConstitutoaI
CHNrrASoaaA, Ten, March l2.- 3pe-
cial .lr John II. Inman was seen at tie
Re- House his afternoon. The Consti-
tn 10 correspondent questioned him re-
g Ing the reported scoop of the Sea-
board
Nj lnmau replied 81 telegraphed
the Constitution that no such trade has
been made. That does not seem to sat-
isfy the papers. | could have made the
answer broader, and stated that no such
dea WAS IL contemplation, and, in fact.
there is none"
They Did Not Want it.
"WC do n { want toe Robinscn system.
Wiie Il i dlrec com petitor to the
Richmond AMI Danyiiie, it in 10 mar, er
int,ff,ges wi the Terminal System.
COmpe itou does good sometimts We
now control over 8 coo miles of railroad,
and taet j, enough fer one small set of
meA tl Ng sa ara succ, S5tuliy operate.
a, Nt p b. country taac1gh
vbea s.e i. pass Da'l yon l.i
50? H.. S snoarJ Inc Is comp ItOr
OF tho Richmond and ID Dmyilo, as
stated, hul is Is no. Is good / road as
We have Wbat m X q railroad nov
is one rhat hess Z acd rack aud enough
roI.us stock t2 accommodate the busl-
ness 3. tuy country"
The one 10 Get the Business.
"Tge railroad TINT serves the public is
ono to gc the business No, we have
me-. .cpopei Jhe S3aboard, nor we don t
woltlts
Z will retlrn from here to Augusta,
where viii remain about two weeks
,ol eg. Waile | am in Augusta my
faua'es for doing business with New
York a,2 as convenient as could De wish
cd. ~
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
MIR. CRAMHERLAINE ACCEPTS.

And Will be commissioner on Behalf
of England 10 Settle the Reciprocity
Treaty.
LONDON, March, 1.-THE Daily Graph
ic state that Mr. Chamberlain has con
sented to act as commissioner on behalf
of Great Britain should o discussion
of the question of trade reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Canada be,
agreed upon. This colleagues would be
it is understood, Sir William Y. White
way, Premier Of New Foundland, and
Sir Charles Tupper Canadian Commls-
Sioner IL London.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Your Bible--sDo You Love 1t I?
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNlCLE.l

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE1
II you do love the Bible and want to
read it so as to love it better every day,
| am glad to inform you Of q well ar
ranged system to aid you in this, but if
you ID not love to read Gods precious
word, and if you are willing to try to
want to read it, | commend to you this
good, we'll proven plan to help you love
it as your great privilege and duty. [
am sure if any one will try this plan as
directed it will be blessing in increas-
ing love to study the Bible more aud
more until there will soon be d delight in
it each day. Write to Rev. T. s. Wyn-
koop, Washington, d. O., and send him
four cents in stamps, with your name
and 2. O. plainly wrl ten, and he will
send you a Calender Card with a plan
and good hints on it for reading one
chapter each day with over 800 900
mem bers of the "Bible and prayer Un
ion y The American Tract Society com
mends it in the american Messenger
for December 1890 A great many in
North Carolina are now using this plan
who are being made wiser, happier and
more useful by the Holy Spirits bless
ing upon the observance of it. The word
studied prayerfully will be as telegraph
wire giving you the voice of God wher
your heart is hushed in the closet arc
attention fixed upon Divine Truth. g
will hear what God the Lord will speak
Ps. So: 8. "Thy word is very pure; thy
servant loveth it." Il rejoice at th.
word as one that findeth great spoil.
Ps. 119 chap, 40 and 1872 verses.
Yours truly,
W. J. w. CROWDER
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Arbitration Between England and
France.

PARIS, March IA [Cablegram -
President CarDot has signed the agree
ment by which France and England un-
dertake to submit to arbitration the mat
ters at dispute between the two nations
with regard to Newfoundland.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
ENGLISH JOURNALS ON THE
MANIFESTO.
They Declare that Americans viii Not
Aid Parnell in Fractional Fight.


LONDON, March "A 14-ICABLEGRAM. y
The Post thinks it viii require deeds
rather than words to open the purses OF
the American housemaid to Parnell.
When he is shown to be still dictator Of
the electoral Ireland he may succeed in
getting money from Irish Americans,
but for the purpose Of faction fighting
his delegates are not likely to secure
much assistance.
The Times says that Parnell does not
deign to argue with the mutineers, but
claims the allegiance Of the Irish 10
America as his due, which no honest
man would think of disppting.
The Standard says that Parnell's claim
that he is the sole matter Of the national
movement is pure fiction.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Rarnum Il PhiInnthropi-t.

BRrpGEPoRr, conn March 14.-P- T.
Barnun closed a contract with archi-
tscts to day for the erection Of 4 baild-
ing 70 cost $f25, ,O00 as a gift from him
10 the scientific and historical societies
OF the city.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Warner Miller Gone to Central America

New YORK, March 14.-E2 -senator
Warner Miller and party composed q
Gonna of the directors Of the Niearaug qua
Canal Compan7, and some military ana
Saonoiol men sailed this afternoon on
the Apuan for Nicaragua.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
TWO PRESIDENTIAL PARD0Ss

Jno. w. Brown, ;he postai Law TO-
iator, Gets gsis senteace Connutaa.
WAsHINGToz, March 4 1 Gha P.as-
Gen5 las par onQi RahAaA = 'tlej3ha, Of
t5uuth CaruItna, convicted ol yloI4Ei3n ot
the internal revenue laws.
II the case Of John ". Brown, Of
North Carolina, sentenced to three years
Imprisonment for violation Of the postal
laws, the President has committed the
sentence to eight years actual imprison
ment,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
ilIRaIioting in California.

SACRAMENTO, California March IL
The ballot for United States Senator to-
dav resulted Estee 81; De Young 23;
T elton -; Blanchard y; Johnston !
ard Wetnore l. The democrats voted
for Wm. d. English.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
Nepotism Practiced by the Kaiser

BERLIN, March 14.-There are loud
mutterings among the army officers over
the promotion by the Kaiser of his
prince)y connections to important army
lOsts over the heads Of other officers
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
The Best Citizens Did 1t i.

When the citizens committee bad COM
pleted it's work at the Parish Prison, it
disbanded for the day.
A meeting will be held tonight to con-
slider what further action, if any, shall
be taken. The committee is composed
of the better class of citizens business
men who were satisfied that the safety
of the community demanded vigorous
action.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-15
TIE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

President POlk's Views on the Election
of Palmer as United States Senator
from Illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Like Ellen Terry, Sarah Bernhardt
pleads guilty to nervousness before the
rising of the curtain. 81 am always nerv-
ous,'' she says because l am intensely
afraid of falling below my previous stan
dard of acting"
Leo Alll. was baptized by the names of
Vlncenzo and Gioacchino. His mother al
ways called him by his first name, which
was used by himself up to the termination
of his collegiate days, when he began to
use the second name.
Capt. Hams, of the steamship Etruria.
and Commodore of the Cunard fleet, has
just completed his ffty-eighth trip acros,
the Atlantic. lie began his sea life in
1858, and has been in the service of the
Cunard company since 1857.
Miss Cora V. Diahl was elected REGISTER of
deeds in Logan county. Oklahoma. Her
opponents carried the case into the courts.
line choice of the people was sustained, and
now the pretty alliance girl the office and a
large section Of accrued salary.
Among the manuscripts left by the late
Count Won Moltze, Professor Felix Dabn.
his b~ioeropher, has found "Confession Of
faith." The great marshal affirrls his beIiaf
in God and n future life. The "Confes-
slon' will be published among the other
works.
Secretary Foster has no liking for Official
dignity. lie ignores il in others ana dis.
cards ii himself, much to the digpleasure ,f
tne Washington ~burcaucrats. Tho secra.
tary enjoys the national game and ia fra
quently to be seen among the audieucos Mt
the Washington ball grounds, where he mn
plauds good plays and makes small bets with
his companions on runs and strikes.
Col. Iourtellote, who was buried st Ia
crosse, Wis, D few days ago. was the com
mander at Altoona, Go, to whom sherman
lrst sent the instructions to .'bold tho
fort" Inter, when Gen. Corse took cbaroo
ana the fort WAS attacked, Tourtellotte. oa
we'll as Corse, was wounded. Wisconsin
feels that her son deserves q large share of
the bredit of that famous incident.
~EX-Empress Victoria, of Germa nv, SAWS
regarding domestics: Gas long ma fine
moral welfare OF the domes.ics ia not better
looked nfter n remedy of the evil cannot he
expected. In the first place something
must be done to shorten tho working han 6
OF servants, and then a little more nersann,
liberty should be allowed them. Not all of
thelr demands arc iustiiiable, but some or,.
ana thoss should be granted"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
Engineer Becker Talks About the Chan,

Engineer Becker Talks About the Chances
of Entering Spokane.
Chief Engineer Becker, of tho Great
Northern Railway, is n very genial man te
meet, but unless he desires to give informa-
ton for publication it is impossible to draw
it out. He was in Spokane the other day
and a Review reporter tried his hand on
him with the following result:
"Have you anything to say, Mr.. Becker
began the reporter, regarding the progress
of work upon the line of the Great North
ern?'
1.-THE first three days of this week were hot
and dusty, the next three days were hotter
and dustier, and there were lots of stumps
in the road,'' replied Mr.. Becker.
How nearhave the surveyors approached
to this city?"
The nearest point Mt present is at AL
bany Fails upon the Pend d'O.eilIe river"
How is tho work progressing generality"
VERY nicely"
what Are the tsrmini of the route as at
present contemplated?'
"St. Paul, at the east, n some point
upon Puget sound at the vest"
"Have YOU anything to communicate in a
general way, Mr.. BecklerY'
II am not travelling through this country
to give information. but to obtain it. I
came to this city not to tell you reporters
what | know, but to obtain what informa-
ton ! could respecting your population,
your resources, your prospects. you projects
IN the smelling, brewing, milling and man
ufacturlng lines: why some of your people
prefer to locate their homes in such out-of
the-way places as W~ickenham, or whatever
its name may be; where you can offer adj
vantageous locations for depot, yard and
car-shop sites, and particularly why you
didn't locate this town fifteen miles fur
%HNr wv Ak. rrx,rv l-- -.1--- .-.-IL
reachiit with some degrees of readiness"
What portion of the route are Shepard
and Stems at present employed upon?"
THAT which extends from the Fort ASSN
boine reservation in Montana to the Co
lumbia river"
How much has already been graded7"
About th~ree-fourths."
And how much surveyed?a
The entire route has been gone oyer,
but its exact location has not yet been de-
termined."
1T is not probable that the line will enter
this city, Mr.. Beckler?"
There are a good many engineering
can be reached. Spokane is a much easier
place to avoid than to approach"
"Wlll 1T be any more difficult for your
line to reach this point than it was for the
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific rail
roads?''
There is no comparison"
Have you not found the people of this
city particularly eager to encourage the APP
proach of your line and ready to accelerate
1t by all reasonable means?''
1.-The people of Spokane are certainly
alive to their own interests. Communities,
however, never make sacrifices. That prao-
tice il left for individuals who are impelled
to it,"
IF the Great Noathern comes to his city
will il do so upon any other than tia own
line?"
Railroads are %indisposed to Lease their
lines to rival corporations. 1t isn't a good
business proposition. If the Great Nor
thern comes here at all it will be upon its
own tracks, be assured.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08
In LIGHTER VEIN.

Gigantic lady {to policemanl-Sir, cnn
you not see me across the street, Police
man--See yen across de atrate, ia IL? Sure,
mum, | can see yon a mile of.-Outing.
Young DeBard-I sent you a little poetry
Yesterday, hut it fniled to appear to-day.
Editor--The fact is, my young friend, it
was the littlest poetry ! ever saw; entirely
too little for our columns.
When a young man frat meets an ex-
perienced noquette he is apt to think how
~artless she is; before she oats through with
him he ia pretty sure to think how heart
less she is.-Somerville Journal.
Woman (indiannntly)-Stop my piper.
Clerk-What is the matter. doesn't tho boy
leave it properly? Woman-Yes; but my
sister from Dracut was here on Sunday and
you never had a line about it.-Lowell Git
i2en.
Merchant--I missed you from the store
yesterda y~afternoon. Clerk-Yes. I was
down to the Y. M. G. A. rooms, leading a
PRAYER meeting. Merchant-Is that so.
How was the Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
Miss Smooth-That flower on your coat is
a bachelors button. is it not. Mr.. Allaine?
Mr.. Ayes, Miss Smooth, why do you ask?
Miss SMOOTH was wondering if I touched
the button would you do the rest.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
"How long did you remain with your
last mistress2" asked the housewife of the
applicant for employment. Only three
weeks, ma'am. There wor a good deal nv
heavy work about the house, an sure the
mistress wor so delicate that ! had to let
the place go.i'-Washington Star.
Mrs. Earnest Work Ito Rev. Mr.. Bro
myde)-"I really think my husband
hns been deeply affected by what l have
said. He hasn't slept any for three
Rev. Mr.. Bromyde-"Ah. indeed! I shall
have to come around and have a talk with
him m~yself."-Puck
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

How would it do for Mr.. Murphy to
try his hand IN the German emperor?
The other day he had a banquet on
ship board, got roaring drunk and
stirred up all Europe before he sobered
up the next day. Now he declares that
the poor quality of liquor is doing more
to njure his people than anything else.
and has announced that stringent laws
must be passed requiring a pure article.
One more drunk ana this young man
will be ready for the blue ribbon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

closed. In opposing the admission Of
Utah to the union the Salt Lake Tri-
bune has argued that this stop was not
advisable because it was not believed
the Mormons would keep their pledges
to abandon polygamy. The real reason
was because Utah was likely to become
a democratic state. The recent election
confirms this opinion. Utah has a pop
ulation OF 25o,ooo people, who are as law
abiding as any. She cannot be kept out
OF statehood much longer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

EDITOR RUSSELL B. HARRISON, Of the
Montana Farming and Stock Journal,
writes that good mushrooms can be
told by the pink color underneath.
Other colors are not reliable" AS Pres
ident Harrison is said to be SO small that
he cannot be seen by callers at the white
house we presume that the above sug-
gestion will assist in identifying him
when found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

The Russell Harrison paper would add
to its influence if discretion were in its
catalogue Of editorial virtues. For in
stance, it attacks Mr.. Willard because he
opposes free coinage and at the same
time happens TO be at the head of n
great railway corporation. Like many
other democrats who are influential in
shaping the policy Of that party in mon
etary affairs, Mr.. Willard is bitterly OBJ
posed to the recognition of the white
metal says the Harrison paper. How
about Jay Gould? Does he favor free
coinage because his railway property is
largely located in the silver producing
country? Do any of the railway kings
IN the east favor this measure. and, by
the way, will the daily Harrison. which
Is in close touch with the national adj
ministration, kindly assure us that old
man Harrison will sign Il free coinage
bill when passed by congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

IMMIGRATION statistics complete for
the yeur ending July l show that 1O5,-
654 immigrants landed at the port OF
New York during the year. Germany
sent 1882; Italy, 70,776; Ireland, 3D.
424; England, 24,229; Scotland, 4.90S,
and Wales 80. Russia sent US 33,5O3,
the majority OF whom were Jews. Swe-
den IS credited with 29,4l5; Norway,
1882; Denmark, 3,043; Hungary, %
433; Austria, $3.50; Poland, 24,256, and
Bohemia, 8,4o8. 1t is interesting to
know that the great majority OF these
newcomers settled in the middle states.
New York alone taking 1Go,841. Over
$4,000 went to Texas and Missouri. The
great northwest, the best field for set
tlement, received only IA small proper
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

The date of the coming fair is a little
too early to enable farmers to properly
show what Montana can do in an agri-
cultural way, but enough can be shown
at the fair, week after next, to demon
strate that at an exhibition held a month
later, in seasons as favorable as the last
has been, Montana can compete with
any state in the union in the yield Of ce-
real and root crops to the acre. We
hope the agricultural exhibits will be in
keeping with the promise of large crops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

THE other day a Seventh Day Adven-
fist in Tennessee vas arrested for plow-
ing on Sunday and sent to Jail. In the
same state a few weeks ago there was a
great riot over a convict labor law, con
demned by every newspaper in the land.
Besides Tennessee has long enjoyed the
reputation of a commonwealth whore
law is less respected than in the ma
jority o. states. The convection of this
poor Adventist for tilling the soil on
Sunday is wrong in any event, but it is
painfully absurd in Tennessee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

The democrats in Utah won a splen-
did victory. OF t~wenty-four members
of the house they elect sixteen and also
elect eight out of twelve members of the
unc The majority in tho territory
is we'll up in the thousands and Utah
will doubtless remain in the democratic
column. The victory was largely caused
by the incentive of bitter abuse. The
democrats redoubled their efforts to do
feat their enemies as the camnaiop
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

Pleasant journeys can always be had via
the Wisconsin Central line. The employees
are courteous and obliging, tho sleeping and
dining cars and day coac hes are peers of
any IN the northwest. The leaving hours
al princlint terminal points are couyer-
tent, ana the depots are centrally located.
Altogether 1t is the most desirable route in
eltheE direction between st. Paul, Mime
apoll4, Ashland and Duluth and milwaukee,
and Chicago. Try il and be convinced,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

Russell Harrison's paper, the Helena
journal, has become involved in a discus
sion with a court that threatens to land the
Journal editor in Jail. The city editor is
named Bowie and the managing editor
Boose. Expect it is too much Of the
latter. Spokane Chronicle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

THE people of Helena are responding
generously to the demand for accommo-
dations for the teachers. They will sat
lsfy the committee that the town can
take care of all who will come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

"WHAr shall we do with woman?'
asks the well-known author, Walter Be-
SAINT. Well, the street car companies in
Chicago will employ her as a conductor.
In other towns it often happens that
woman marries, and thus it goes. Wo-
man il all right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-08

1T seems settled that Platt will look
after Harrison's interests in New York.
Harrison should now find a reliable man
to watch Platt.