davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21

w casing goods, and also the freight and
duty on glass. We buy our liquors Ia bulk and
bottle them here under our own label. which is
a sufficient guarantee Of their purity. u. Law
ms ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21

TOR SALE. Dogs, must DO sold; to arrive
II on steamship Nacoochee. from West Side
Kennel, New York. one Newfoundland, one
shepherd, two red Irish Settlers, one English
Setter and one English Bull Dog. FOREST
AND STREAM CAFE, 81 Whitaker street.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the Eighth District were
taken up and disposed of as follows on
yesterday;
TIE following cases were continued,
to w.t. keerans VS. heerans; Dobbiu vs..
Rex, and Long vs.. Foust.
Mallard IS Patterson; argued by ".
NJ Robbins, for plaintiff, and Armfeld
and Turner Coy brief, for defendant
Scoggs vs. Stevenson; submitted on
printed briefs.
Ninth District appeals Will be called
next Monday.
Opinions were handed down in the
following cases:
Tucker vs.. Tucker, from New Han
over; reversed.
Kirkpatrick vs. Holmes, from Orange;
new trial.
Moore vs.. Ray, from Cumberland;
new trial.
Roberts VS. Lewald, from Cumberland
motion denied.
Whitman vs.. Shingleton, from Du-
plin; new trial
Smith VS.. Hicks, from Cumberland
error.
State vs.. Biggers, from Cabarrus
reversed.
State VS.. Roseman, from Rowan; DC
error.
Vestal vs.. Wicker, from Moore; nc
error.
Carey vs.. Carey, from Granville; new
trial
Blount vs.. Washington, from Lenoir
affirmed.
Brown vs.. Rainor, habeas corpus, from
Onslow; proceeding abated by death OF
defendant.
Holingsworth vs.. Tomlinson, from
Cumberland; new trial.
Worthy vs.. Brady, from Moore; peti
ton to rehear dismissed.
Van Amringe vs.. Taylor, from New
Hanover; affirmed.
A lot of very fine white shirts, SOC
each,
At SwTEDFII'S
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
THE EDGECOMBE GUARDS
To Have a Competitive Drill May
20th--Sergeant LIoyd's Appeal.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

TARBoRo, N. c., March 4-The
Edgecombe Guards had an exhibition
drill ia their armory a few nights ago
and the occasion was much enjoyed by
the spectators. The competitive drill for
the prizes viii be held on the Goth OF
May which will be the anniversary Of
the Guards an occasion that is gen
orally replete With enjoyment.
The Guards, at their last meeting, Sc
lected Sergent Jam>s B. Lloyd to make
g speech and appeal to the citizens in
" half Of the company. Sergent Lloyd,
WHO was introduced by Mr.. Henry a.
Gillian, Jr, made brief appeal to the
citizens in behalf Of the Guard; spoke Of
the necessity Of maintaining the organi-
zation; reviewed briefly the history of
the Old Edgecombe Guards, their glori-
Gus record, and the death Of Henry L.
Wyatt, the first martyr Of that company
who was slain at the battle of Bethel,
Virginia, June 10th, 1861. The speaker
was applauded in conclusion
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
BISHOP LYMAN IN TARBORO.
After Profound Sermon Glass of
Eighteen Were Confirmed.
Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

tSpeCldl COr. SEAIE Oul.ONlCLE.l
TARBJRo n. c., March 23-Bishop
Lyman filled his appointment in Calvary
Church yesterday morning and preached
to a large congregation. The weather
was very incement, but the people did
not remain at home on that account.
The sermon by the Bishop was pro
found, able and forclble, and was Geliv-
cred in his usual impressive manner
After he concluded his sermon the can
didates for confirmation stepped to the
altar TO be confirmed There were
eirNteen in the class, about fourteen Of
whom We're representative young men of
tn place, aud two Of that number are
pr, minent lawyers.
The Bishop, in his talk to the class
said that it was a sad reflection that the
yourg men generally stood aloof from
the church, but it was source Of much
qualification to him to see that there
were so many young men in THAT class.
His talk to them was very impressive
and instruc i've.
The fact that SO many young men
Joined the church is due to the power
and earnestness and forcefulness Of the
present Rector, Rev. George p Heb
bard, who is without question one Of the
ablest and most profound ministers IN
the State.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
SHE SPLIT HIS SKULL.
4 Cru Ell HUSBAND THREATENS
20 Kill HIS WIFE,

When She Seizes an sxe and Cuts the
Head of Her ifusbaud in Twain.
killing Him Instantly--she is Held
u nder Bond tor Trial.
DEKALB, Texas, March William
Watts, farm hand on tie plantation of
j. ". NJ. Winston about i miles from
this place, told his wife on arising from
his bed yesterday morning that she had
only a short time to live and recon-
mended that she make peace With God
He declared that be had made up his
mlod to Kill her, and that as soon as he
va dressed be would carry cut his mur'
der0us intentions.
The poor woman, knowing the des
perate character Of her husband, decided
that her only hope for life lay ii adop-
ting desperate means herself. She ac-
cordingly went to the wood pile and,
possessing herself OF the axe, stole eau
tiously into the house, and while her hus-
band was engaged in tying his shoe, she
crept up behind him and split bis head
IN twain killing him instantly. She wa.
arrested and held in bonds for trial.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
WILh IS sYS.
A Supposed Mountaineering Prospects
of the Towns. E,c.
Especial Cor. OF STATE CHRoEIeLE.

81 tAt Owls. F.tc-
Especial Cor. OF STATE CHFozlsLE.
NtKEsD lRo. y G., VA q. 13 Yes.
,sri,y the Coroner returned to Wilkes
boro having ho,u called the day before
70 the western part Of the county to hold
an Inquest over the body OF Mark Har
us, son Of Lewis Harris, who it was sup
posed had received Injuries in q fight
valeh caused his death. Young Harris
mad been working over in Ashe county
and came home complaining He was
taken down ABOUT three mi rs from hone
aud Vas carried the rest of the way He
died that nj -at.
No lntorm3tiO could be gotten from
hlc, except that he had been suffering
for about ten days, and that some one
"had treated him badly" He died al
most with the words on mis- lips: Il
have been treated badly But that was
all the information be would impart.
He gave Out the impression tnat If be
knew he would die be would tell about
tie whole affair, but if he should live
AU didu'J want to tell it. There seems
TO ba great mystery connected with it,
and he impression Is that he had some
secret which he feared to tell If he
should be SCARED TO live. How that is
may never De known. The post mortem
examination disclosed the fact that be
had suffered internal injuries, probab. Y
inflicted by blows, which caused death.
Mathis, who was convicted Ct the mur-
der of Henderson at the last term Of
court, was sentenced to be hanged on
Ap Il the 23aJ. There is considerable
oplaion here that at most he was guilty
OF bat mauslaughter.
The new bridge connecting the depot
with Wikssboro is a splendid one, and
was built principally by private sub
,cription, Col Andrews of your town
giving $4,000.
The towns here are beginning a lively
race, and Improvements are beng push
ca forward. WIIkesb7r has just recent
IL voted a bonded debt aud Will do some
nice work on her streets and sidewalks
this Spring and summer \ large unm-
Der or houses are in contemplation for
the spring aud summer.
We are in need Of some contractors
who will take turn key jobs, aud it Will
| pay parties Of tlIs description to visit oui
/ place.
North Wikesboro is doing some ex
eelIent work, grading streets, building
etc. They are working over 100 hand:
on the street grading.
We have the best depot on the rail
road line west Of Greensboro and d.
more business. There IS an immense
quantity OF produce shipped from thi
point, aud We receive more freight thar
any depot in this part OF tue State, ever
as much or more than Statesville Ou
freight rates are very reasonable, bein!
the same as those OF Statosville.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
Personal AND SOCIAL.

CREws-Mr w. J. Crews, formerly
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Goldsboro, y. c., has
been appointed manager Of the Winston
Salem Telephone Exchange. 1t is
thought this new exchange will exceed
III number of subscribers any office in
the State, as they start off with 80
subscribers.
JOHNSTON .-"No lover ever WOrshiped
his sweetheart or was more devoted 10
her than was General Johnston, all his
life to his wife. Mrs. Johnston was
famous belle of Baltimore. Her father,
Hon. Louis McLane, was secretary of
state under Jackson and was minister al
the court Of st. James Washington
Irving was his private secretary and
courted the elder Miss McLane. Mrs.
Johnson has told me many incidents oI
her life abroad, one, | remember, being
her meeting with Tom Moore, who
who played and sang for her. She was
one Of the brightest and most charming
women it has ever been my good fortune
to know. For years she was an Invalid
and during all that time her huband Was
the tenderest and most watchful OF
nurses. Interview with MAJ. Minis 10
Constitution.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
ChicagO's Poetical Enterprise.
Baltimore sun

The application of the Chicago Worlds
Fair managers to Lord Tennyson for a
pom may be regarded in Chicago as a
piece of Western enterprise, but to the
outside world it has little to commend
it. The poem of the occasion should
obviously be written by an American.
and it can hardly be pretended that
there are no American poets who fail to
measure up to Chicago's standard of liter
ary taste Her own Eugene Field would
no doubt be capable OF writing verses
which would fully satisfy the demand of
local criticism Besides, is It not rather
cheeky" to ask favor Of man the
fruit of whose genius has been coolly
appropriated by American publishers
for years without even saying "by your
leaye?
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
THE PRINCE OF HOTELISTS
Call it "The Bond LII older's Retreat
and We will Come and Spend the
Summer.
Wilmington Messenger. >

wv umlngt0n MeSSenger)
Mr.. Will Hunter, who takes charge of
the Island Beach hotel, at the Ham
mocks, this summer, intends to put up
a cottage tent well furnished and taste
fully decorated, and utilize it especially
in the accommodation Of the newspaper
men. Every newspaper man, whether
from the State or elsewhere, will be en-
tertained at this tent, while sojourning
at the Hammocks, as the guest Of Mr..
Hunter and the Island Beach hotel.
Mr. Hunter tenders bis hospitality to
the press, and solicitS from lis journal
its and correspondents suggestions as to
an appropriate name for this rendezvous
Of the associated press Appropriate
colors will be selected and the name will
be unfurled to the Atlantic breezes ut
the masthead. Every comfort, conveu-
ience and attendance will be at the com
mand Of the representatives of the press
who accept Mr.. Hunters invitation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
LOUISIANA AND THE EXPO
SITION.
She Will Come to Raleigh With a Fine
Exhibit of Her Resources.

Exhibit of Her Resources.
Commissioner T. ". Poole, of the
State Of Louisiana, writes Mr.. Patrick,
Sec. of the immigration Bureau, as fol-
lows:
Hon JNO 7. PATRICK, Raleigh, n. q.
DEAR SIR:-It affords me great pleas
ure 10 learn that your untiring zeal and
energy has been crowned with success.
But few men could have accomplished
SO much in so short a time as you have
have done. If you wish me to make q
collection Of the products of Louisiana
let me know Immediately, SO that l can
get about getting the specimens together.
| would like to send you few hun
dred Of my books descriptive Of our
State | am truly yours,
T. ". Poole.
With such backing on the part Of the
Southern States how can any one for a
moment doubt the success of the South
ern Exposition?
Raleigh and the people Of this city
have done good thing for North Caro-
lima, and we are pleased to see that the
people generally throughout the State
appreciate what our people have done.
1t is no small matter to make con-
tribution Of twelve thousand dollars and
the use Of buildings that cost many
thousand. The cost of one Of the build
ings alone was more than twenty five
thousand dolars-and Raleigh makes
this contribution. not merely for its own
advantage, but that of the entire State
and the South.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
NJ SiCAL FESTIVAL
Charlotte VIII Give Another Gram.
Festival in MAY.

The North Carolina Choral Ass,.;
ton, composed Of clubs and nusiasl
pie from Winston Salem, G.esgssora
Salisbury, Charlotte, Fayetteville r,,
colnton, Davidson College, Tar,,,a
Monroe and StaJesyille. viii bor3
lis second Musical Festival II 90.
lotte, May 9TH and 9th. The entar,,r't
commendS itself to the earnest and or
thuslastlc support Of the people 81 tLo
State, considering its educational An
social features. The coming festive
promises attractions never bafore otfarsS
IL this section and possibly IL tie Santb
The chorus will number about tbrea br1
dred; the accOmpanimentS and instr,
mental work will be given 81 The Snnarh
Symphony Orchestra of Baltimore Tbo
programmes include some Of The grand.
est choral works ever written. s9eh -
Haydn's Creation" Gaurs "HrTy
City" Bruchs Fair Ellen, etc. Will
the soloists are all eminent artists. whose
names are familiar to the concert.ooars
OF the NoIth. They are:
SOPRANOs-MiSS Elizabeth HamGr
Boston; Miss Kate Gerlach, Cleveland
Ohio.
CoNTRALTo-Miss Marion Weed, New
York.
TENOR Mr.. William J. LAWN, New
York; Mr.. Gustav Berneike, Cleveland
Ohio.
4 large auditorium in which the Festi-
val will be held is now in course Of cree
ton. The railroads Will give reduced
rates. Season tickets Will be on sale
April 18th.
For tickets and other information.
write c. c. Adams, Secretary, Char
lotte, n, q.
The CHRONICLE hopes very much that
Raleigh musical talent land we have
much)-will be represented in this great
Musical Festival EDITOR
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
A BIG EDUCATIONAL SCHEME.
It's Magnificent Prospects and a Beau
tifuI site.
(Murfreesboro IudeX.)

R3v. DR. j. T. Crowell, President Of
Trinity College, Durham, n c., was IN
town few days ago to examine the pro-
perty Of the Methodist Female College
with the view Of buying Il and establish
ing, under the direction Of the trustees
of Trinity College, and the North Caro-
lima Methodist Conference d grand
school for girls. Dr.. Crowel is live, an
educated, and business man. lie knows
a bargain when il Is offered
him; ne understands men and
knows how to make proper allowance
for conflicting opinions. He has all the
elements Of q scholarly and educated
business man. He was we'll pleased with
the property, and the stockholders made
an offer to sell it to his College, which
will very probably be accepted. Dr..
CroWell also examined the Fair Grounds
and was struck with their beauty. He
wants part Of the fair grounds, if he
buys the property Of the Methodist Col
lege, or which to erect large and ex-
pensive buildings which will be connected
with and under the management OF
Trinity College, for the education OF
boys.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
Chiids shoes at SWINDFLLS s.
THE. ORIGIN OF LOVE.

When the angel took up the plants of
Eden and carried them away to trans
plant them above, one little flower drop
ped upon the earth and took root, where
ever there were pure and gentle hands
to rear and keep it-a Wee, white flower
of 0nderful sweetness men called
II loye!-HENRY BLOUNT.
No. no, no! When God made the
III the sun to warm and the soft
wort% Sontb wind to WOO and comfort that
oGueh SOUL ba had created, when he made
S,i1I wniGn and nd flowers and gave US all a that
heart could sse wIen woman 10 for man and man
and an. dhaanrMwhy, ansn Why that was love and God IS
| love. ora not in it!-Durham
| Globe.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
A Biz Failure in Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 24.-Ander-
son, Green & Co., one OF the largest
dry goods houses IN the South, doing
business lr this city, assigned today.
The assets are about 5000, 600, with la
biIities about $3.50, 0OO. The assign
meut was due to poor collections. The
largest creditors are in New York and
Nashville.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
SOUTHERN BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Drummer Evangelist Fife Will EstaD-
Iish One in Charlotte.

Drummer Evan geIist Bill Fife and wife
passed through Raleigh yesterday on
.boir wav 70 the State Sunday School
Convention at Fayetteville.
TO a CHRONICLE man, Mr.. Fife said
that he will move to Charlotte in a few
weeks where he will establish Bible
Conference for the Southern States. It
will be similar to that held at Northfeld
by Mr.. Moody, andwill be something
much needed by the Christian frater
mites of the South Mr.. Fife is enthnsl-
astic over the contemplated Conference
and says that the first session VIII oe
held this fall in Charlotte for ten DAYS
where the most prominent ministers,
laymen and Christian men ID genera
Will meet to study the word OF Goa.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
TIE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA
Replies to Mr.. Biaine's Letter. and
says the Courts viii Investigate the
Louisiana Affair.

says the lOurtS ~ III Investigate the
Louisiana Affair.
WASHINGTON, March n. TIE answer
Of Gov. Nichols, Of Louisiana, to Sacre-
tary Biaine's Telegram Of March 18th IL
reference DO the New Orleans Parish
prison affair, has been received by The
secretary. In it GOV Nichols saws:
''On the 10Th [ tel5 graphed you that
there was no excitement in the city at
the time, and that saw no reason 10
anticipate further trouble | also stated
that the action taken was directed
against particular individuals aud that
the race or nationality Of the parties
did not enter as factor into
the disturbance. A week has passed
since the date Of my dispatch, and the
opinion then entertained as to the term
lnatlon of the trouble has proved to have
been well founded. The men killed, as
have stated, were confined in prison
under indictment found in the criminal
district court for the parish Of New Or
leans. The sheriff has made his return
OF the facts to that court; the Judge
thereof has charged the grand Jury now
IL session III regard TO the matter, and
the whole subject is, I assure you, now
under investigation by that body.
| am satisfied that most of the per-
sons killed were American citizens, but
it is probable that two or three We're
Italian subjects"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
Harry Martin Apologies.

WASHINGTON, D. G, March 24.-Mr.
Harry Martin, who smashed the windows
in the Blue Room of the Executive
Mansion, wrote the President letter of
apology for his conduct. He will not
be prosecuted as the President is averse
to it. and is willing to overlook the young
mans conduct upon his apology.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
1t Went OFF at the Nominal Price OF
$500 to Mr.. Sol " ell.

WILMINGTON, March 25.- SPECIAL -
The Daily and Weekly Messenger were
sold at auction at II N. to-day and
were knocked down to Sol WE'LL, ESQ,
of the law firm of Ricaud L Well, At
the merely nominal price Of s., 800. Mr;
WE'LL announced that the paper was BID
in for Mr. Pembroke jones. Ample
capital Will be back Of the paper and It's
publication will be uninterrupted.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
w AR IN CHILL.
The --latest Report From the KevOlu-
ton in South America.

LONDON. March PA report has
reached here from Buenos Ayres that
the ChiIian governors Of Tultal and Cal
dera have gone over to the revolu5ioni5tS
and that the massacre Of prisoners is
common to both parties in the struggle.
New YORK, March 81 Messrs. Flint
4 Co Of this city received this morning
a dispatch from their correspondent in
Chill, stating that the CnIlian govern
ment in order TO evade the BON bardment
and destruction Of Antapogasts by yes
sci in possession Of the rebels, have
withdrawn the government troops from
Antapogasts with all the rolling stock
Of the Antapogasts Railroad to ,Coloma,
stragetic point between Antapogas is
and Iquique,
All kinds Of flowers and wreaths and
new spring hats
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
State SynOdicaI Evangelist.

Rev. Robert p. Pell, who has for sew
eraI wears been pastor Of tho Presbyte-
rian Churches Of Wilson and Rocky
Mount has been called to be Synodical
E,anl,eIist for the State and has accept
eJ His home will be in Fayetteville.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
A JURY PROCIR RED,
And the kincaid Trial is Opened with
An Address.

WAsHISGToN, March 24.- Most OF the
time of the Criminal Court day was
occupied in the work Of procuring a jury
in the case OF Chas Kincaid, charged
with killing Congressman Taulbee, Of
Kentucky. By two o'clock twelve ac-
ceptable iurymen were secured Dis
trict Attorney Cole then opened the case
with an address to the jury, at the con-
clusion of which the court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
NJ uav,Ipjectins Lymph

Ao.s,nD. G. March at.-.SpsGln,- P,y'na p5y. 51,
J.N.Hays, one Of the S'a.o reputation
sicians who is gaining quite iha has three
10 the surrounding conat;ng with Or.
Rsas. CO. L2npR T91R hi Hd j !. meeting with some
success
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
BLEEDING KANSAS.

She is Suffering From Disastrous PIai.
Tie Fire.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., March PA
disastrous prairie fire Is raging twenty
miles east Of this place where number
Of farms have been burned over Horses
and cattle have perished and II i re-
ported that a mum Der of lives have been
lost. The wind is blowing terrific gale.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
Going to See About Chill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 24.-Ap-
prebensions concerning the unsettled
state of affairs il, Chill have caused the
NAVY Department to decide on sending
Admiral Brown, the commandant OF the
Pacific Station, to that country as soon
as possible Admiral Brown will sail
within the next fortnight in the San
Francisco to which he will transfer his
flag.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25

Nice Surah Silks, all colors, 45 cents,
At Swindell's.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25

The millinery goods at SSindellS are
just grand.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
Bright Mrs. Dio

- r~sI.z=yeu'vs got take tG Pgo you to
Il e.; :;:; :;;. see. see ':;'' &: 4
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25

Mail orders will receive prompt ar
tention
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25

Those elegant light striped pants
At SWindell's.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25

Fancy Spiced Dates, stuffed with Al
monds. at EBERHARDT s. PESCUD'S
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25

A lot of very fine white shirts, SOC.
each,
At SWINDELL'S
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-25
THE MESSENGER SOLD.

At SwISDELL's.