davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04

smooth shaven, rather. light hair
and complexion.
He had a difficulty with his
brother recently and i'll feeling has
existed between them ever since.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
-

used Simmons Liver Regulator
for Indigestion, with immediate re-
lief.-O. G. Sparks, Ex-Mayor,
Macon, Ga.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04

Coughs and colds kept off by tax
ing Simmons Liver Regulator to
regulate the system.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
Who Is the Rogue f!
(By { able

ROME, June 3.-A committee of
Cardinals is said to have dis
covered a deficit of ten million
francs in the Peters pence account.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
Where the Snow Birds Nest.

For a cool place in summer; for
health and recreation visit Linville,
Grandfather Mountain, and the
beautiful region surrounding them.
Regular sales of real estate will
commence in Linville on June lst.
Residence and business lots, and
suburban sites offered at private
sale only. may-6-2-m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
He Escapes on the Horse.

After Dougherty had committed
the terrible deed he caught the
horse that his brother and the muir
dered man had been riding and car
ried it home, and then went to tie
home of his brother-in-law, Floyd
James. told him what he had done,
and stayed until nearly daylight,
when he left, as Mr.. James thought,
to give himself into the hands of
the authorities. But he did not do
so, and up to the present has not
been captured. kilograms, how
ever, have been sent out over this
section of the country and it is
confidently expected that he will be
captured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
The State Chronicle

Is the only paper publ shed II
the State that has :. SPECIAL Le4S
ed WIRE, and special op RAJ. r
IN Its own flee and l. the o l1
paper in Raleigh that skes the
FULL press dispatches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
He Tried to Kill His Brother

Not being satisfied with the blood
of Terrence. the man turned upon
his brother and dealt him blow on
the left side of the forehead, crush
ing his forehead and knocking him
from the horse.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-04
1t Was From Drinking

Robert Doughertv, a younger
brother of James. who had also
been drinking, while standing at NJ.
NJ. Dougherty's gate. saw the two
men 90 bv on the horse and be-
came angry at what he considered
an abuse of his dead brother 5
horse, and picked up stick Of
wood about 4 or ) feet long and
? or 3 inches square and follow
ed after the men. He followed
them until they reached the bridge
which spans the French Broad river
in the vicinity Of the old depot, when
he struck William Terrence, who
was riding behind, blow on the
back OF the head with the stick
which he carried. but did not knock
him off until he had struck him the
second time, when he fell from the
horse to the floor of the bridge. anC
the blows killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
THEY WERE COSTLY PLANES

The damage by fire. water and smoke to the building
No. 1871 Reodet. yesterday morning is considerable larger
than at FIRST estimated The fire broke out, far
be learned, the third floor OF the building which,
together with the two upper Hoors occupied by Joseph
Macarthur, manufacturer OF brooms and brushes The
three upper floors almost completely burned out
the damage to the building, which is owned by the Miller
estate is placed at $4,000 Hawiey Hoops are the
agents OF the estate MeArthur's loss will amount to
about $4,000 lie could not what the Of
was but he thought his fully covered
Hester Henry manufacturers Of ladders who occupied
the second floor Of the burned building placed their
at 81 900, which they had insurance amounting to
5000. The first noor basement and subcellar OF the
building were occupied by Leopold Miller sons deal.
ers In tobacco and cigars They had large Of
goods hand and their loss IL placed at $40 OOO The
hremen in fighting the fire cut a hole through die
division wall between the burning building and No. lSy
keadest, at the third noor The upper part OF this
building is occupied by Kmbal Brothers Il Co.. dea ers
In tobacco and cigars. Their loss by and water
Will be about - 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
UERRICK SLABS AT HILL.

Albany, Nov. (special).-The Buffalo Association,
composed principally Of oftceholdng Democrats, eel
ebrated the Tigers victory Of Tuesday by serenadng
the successful candidates this evening On the way
10 the Executive Mansion the band halted and played
Comrades in front of D. Cady Herrcks home Mr..
Herrck appeared with Captain Pike and Father Terry,
and there loud cheering. Mr. Herrick, who was
bitterly opposed by Governor Hill i'm his campaign
for the Supreme Court iudgeship still showed
signs OF anger. The time ripe for him TO assail
Mr.. Hill, and lie did so. He alluded TO the selfish
ness displayed by public men and their efforts to
raise themselves superior to their party and thwart
the wish Of the masses. He told the people that the
results Of the week indicated that the candidate for
the greater Office next year must be taken from
New York State. Then with emphasis he said There
must he no dOg-lH- the-manger policy If can't
have the nomination one else cam Mr.. Herrlck
loudly chccred The Governor in his speech con-
graduated his hearers that it straight Democratic
victory with entangling alliances" Thus he an
tagOnized the attitude Of Mr. Cleveland who has told
his followers to be thankful for help from the Mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Chicago, Nov. specaD.-It has been decided to
hold two congresses during the Worlds Fair. In which
the newspaper women Of the world are Interested
One is to be congress OF weekly and magazine writers
and tho other congress OF daily press writers. The
preliminary address which has just been issued is to
the pres, women OF the world" 1t recites what has
been accomplished by newspaper women during the
last two centuries. Two sets Of topics are suggested
one dealing with the influence Of women through their
writings in general for family religious, literary, re-
form and fashion magazines The second set OF fashion
topics meant Ia apply to women In the capacity OF
edtoisn-chef contributing editors, contributors or
correspondents and newsgatlcrers. To-day the
address SAYS women are successfully carrying on the
complicated brain work required Of business manager
and publisher
John Boyd TEACHER. Of the National Commits
soners fIom NewYork, arrived In the city today to
have a talk with the Director General about the trip
abroad Colonel Davis wants Mr.. Thacher to go, and
IL IS probable that he will II his business arrangements
In New-York will permit. Vice President Bryan was
the first OF the Commission selected and will probably
he Its chairman The third member Is not yet decided
upon. Chief Feam, OF the Foreign Department, has
been thought OF for the place.
Remsen Whteholse, the secretary OF the United
states Legation at Rome writes that Simor Bode.
Chief OF the statistical Bureau Of Italy OF The
greatest statstlcians Of Europe, will attend the Ex-
position for the purpose OF study. As Italy has not
accepted the Governmental invitation be represented
here. IL l. suggested that special and Official invitation
be sent to Signor Bodle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
NEE-YORK AGAINST NEW-JERSEf.
A LIVELY MATCH AT THE MANHATTAN CHESS
CLUB.

A LIVELY MATCH AT THE MANHATTAN CHI+ss
CLUB
chess match was played last night at the rooms
of the Manhattan Chess Club, No. 81 West twenty
seventhst between team Of that club ana one COIN
posed of players from the State Of NewJerscy. The
number Of contestants on each side was SAID 10 W
the largest that has yet been produced In any team
match In this country, each party being represented
by twenty two players. The contest announced 10
begin at 8 p. m, and the rooms OF the ciub were
crowded with conestants and spectators by that time
The players each side were divided into threc
groups and then paired by lot with the following result
l.. Stemberg against +. Ccimar, f. Hymes against
Major J. NJ. Hanham, A. vorrath against Dr. F. Mintz
c. Hymes against A. b. Hodges, NJ Hymes against
j. s. Ryan, E. L. Massett against +. NJ. Teed, J. b.
Munoz against d. G.. Baird, Il. 3. Keys against j. W.
Baird f. b. Cook against Dr. 1saacson. K. W. Pope
against S. Lpschutz, L. X. Wheeler against William NJ
De Wiser, J. Vossler against J. 3 Curry, William
Hicks against E. A. Ford, william Rowe against A. G.
Clapp DR., Nader against T.. Levy ;. Lissner against
j. Nathan, G. J. Benncr against r. W. Ferguson, A.
Dimock against f. w. Dahl, d. p Hall against H.
Thompson, I. J. Hatfield against r. b. Hartshorn H.
Kyle against L. j. Katenbach, A. kempa against }. e.
Ascher.
The first victory WIS scored for the Maintains by
the secretary of the club, e. A. Ford against Mr. Hicks,
The next game decided was between the champion OF
NewJersey, Mr.. vorrath. and Dr. Mintz and ended In
a draw. After Mr. Dahl had another game for the
Manhatans the irstt record for NewJersey was made
by Mr. Mssner, against Nathan. For two hours the
results were close and there no more than one
games difference between the two teams. though the
Manhattans wero always in the lead. Then came
break OF several games for the NEWCOMERS and at
10 40 o'clock the score stood Manhattan, IL; New
Jersey, 4 1-2.
At IL 80 o'clock Mr.. Stenltz, who acted umpire,
adj Indicated upon the unfinished games In accordance
with the agreement made between the two teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ATHLETIC CANES AT YALE.

New.Haven Nov. 5.-The fall games OF the Yale Ath-
etc Association were held this afternoon at Yale field
owing to the threatening weather the attendance was not
large. The results were as follows:
1OOyard daslf-E. W. Allen, '94, Sheffield Scientific
school scrach), 10 25 seconds ". Swayhe, 1r, '95,
second.
22O-yard dash-w. swayne, jr, '05 q yards),
% seconds f. W. Allen "a, Shelf (scratch), sec
ond.
44O-yard dash-y. ]. Chamberlain, '04 (e5 yards),
- As seconds IT, T.. Collins '9i, Shelf. second.
Ualfmile run. e. Morgan, '94 go YARDS, min
utes Ii seconds S. ScOve, IT., 1913 (scratch), sec
Ond.
Mile runs. scovillc IT,, 100 40 YARDS, minutes
4S seconds; c. 3. Stoughon, 1913, Shelf eco YARDS,
second.
1oO-yard hurdle race-M. S. Hart '94. Shelf, was the
only contestant. His time was Is seconds.
22O-yard hurdle-M. S. Hart, 'O4, Shelf lscratch),
81 ,3-5 seconds j. E. Good, '9o, second.
Two-me bicycle ordinary. ". Allen. '94 (scratchl
minutes 30 3-5 seconds G.. X. Il. Wade, 10 TO
yards, second.
Two-mlle bicycle, safcty-w. s. Brewster. o4: shef
Scratch q minutes 81 seconds; f. W. Yates, 1913 200
yards), second.
Shot puttlng-J. II. Goss, 94 e feet. actual put
81 feet 8 inches ID. b. Lyman, '05 Il FOOT, second
Hammer throwing-C. f. Coke, '94, Shef (scratch),
rs feet: II. c. Ill., '94, Shelf 90 feet, second.
Pole vault-G. j. Briggs, '03 (scratch), and o. G..
Cartwright O3 q inches tied AZ feet inches.
The tie will be decided In the gymnasium
Running broad jump-T. Eaton, 'o3 (scratch and
J. H. Coss 04 "A inches). tied 20 feet Ii inches.
The tie will be decided In tile gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ALEXANDER DALRYMPLE.

Alexander Dalrympe, of No 70 Bank-st., died at his
home Yesterday morning the OF sevenyhve years.
had attack OF paralysis about ago. from which
he never recovered H born in Scotland. and came
this country while boy lie established dry goods
house in Broadway Prncest The lace department
specially in which he sngulary successful
retired with ample competence years ago
lie OF sterling worth, and had the esteem and
confidence of all with whom he in contact He took
lively interest In athletic sports being president OF the
Caledonia and Curling clubs. Public office never
Sought held by him. He leaves wife and three chill.
dren. two daughters and James, who is builder.
The funeral will be held Saturday at p at his
late home where has lived past forty years.
call has been Issued for the Grand National Curling Club
OF America to attend In O body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
A BOOMERANG FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
MR.. FLOWERS ELECTION THIS YEAR WILL HELP
THE REPUBLICANS IN 1892

MR.. FLOWERS ELECTION THIS YEAR WILL HELP
THE REPUBLICANS IN 1892.
From The Ncw-York Herald.
We are convinced that the election OF Mr.. Flower
will prove TO be a sort Of boomerang TO tie Demo
cratic party In the Presidential campaign next year
and a blessing In disguise to the Republicans.
The canvass has made 1t evident that however
popular Tammany may be among certain classes within
the city limits 1t IS very unpopular with all classes
outside Of tho city. This unpopularity VIII rouse u
strong opposition when come TO the more I'M
portant elections of 1892. large number of Demo,
Gratis who believe In the policies OF their party, ana
under ordinary circumstances throw their whole weight
for its support will be either ukewarm or go over TO
tie Republicans with the hope of defeating Tammany
They ds,rust the organization, and will not have IL
at any price. They members OF party, but they
are 1ot partsans and claim the right 10 vote as they
please. . ~ -
rhey argue and very naturally, that IL Ta.1mony
has acquired influence enough to travel from New
York to Albany and shows determination to extend
its journey to Washington something must done to
cheek It's greed Of power and patronage. The same
batlo cry which has been raised in this canvass will
become the cry of the future" Down with Tam
many It would be grave calamity. therefore, to
be compelled next year to throw the National issue
aside In order to fight defensive battle with Tam
many rs handicap.
The election of Mr.. Flower makes this contingency
possible II not probable, and the Democratic party
has therefore very little to congratulate itself
on the victory Of yesterday, because 1t was simply
Tammany victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
TRAVELLING AMERICANS.
Interlaken letter to The Philadelphia Times

lnterlaken letter to Tile Phlladelpha Times.
The Americans touring In Switzerland are OF two
kinds-thOse who travel in order TO travel and those
who travel In order to be able to say that they have
earth, with all the Unsuitable curiosity OF the Britlsher
and with none Of his exclusive inaccesibllty TO
as offensive they be. for not only do they not
care about scenery or PlcnresGueness but they are
about such things. They will play a rowdy game
Of poker while yon are watching the sunset from the
thin; ~ tm 'VrCn; time Happily TO" the reputation
OF America, these mlscreants are in minority. They
America is the vanguard Of cyinzaiion A'' ''' '''o"
This year have found switzerland invaded by
IosteIy, ITO the Three kings At Basic sat down
at table d'hoe with company Of eighty of whom
The same is true Of the hotel here at Inerlahen and
ic fs, int the ,os n e s tourist
dtiverge from the main track and 1 can we'll believe
Waste ms and on must e to tour %n afford to
Is always easy to recognize the American
T Se rt Is stated to hay how S9es l. sSs
but looks like German he is sure TO be an Ameri.
truth That the % % list V as Wn" tss
Angio-saxon speech has In no way preserved the
that Who'll have the e Ge nsn e ey say
As matter Of fact the American type is still in the
climates and habits OF our great Republic we Shall in
all probability produce not one but many distinct
have Inst had an amusing cow. rsaton with n
homns EnSIlshman as to the American girl, who Is
to be able At ono. to distinguish her from her English
cousin by the fact that whereas the latter addresses
es sn yong aGS %sa some as uo 1 the Ame
treats her mother accordingly. At any rate She en-.
Intends that you, should understand IT, But her
brother doesn't lie can't make out why his patents
lie is great on and when his elders
rpturous the Gessbach or subbach asks whether
Ny English friend processes to dread the American
% aho SAYS unat as consequence the Swiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
MAJOR MCKINLEY ON HIS VICTORY.

Cincinnati. Nov. ga dispatch to "The Tmes-star'
from, Canton saws: "Major Mckinley said to-day,
speaking of the Ohio elections: Il am convinced tia'
the Judgment OF our citizens does not approve the
constant agitation OF the tariff issue In the lace OF te
fact that 1t can accomplish nothing. 1t must surely
be apparent to all alike that the conditions without
which effective legislation is impossible do not exist
The Republican Senate and Republican President are
buwarks against which freetrade forces dash power
less. and with no immeCSite prospect Of change IN
these conditions the only result OF continued agitation
is TO disturb business and etard enterprises which the
new law designs TO encourage. In spite OF all, the
bill is working its way, and from being on the defensive
a year ago we are how on the aggressive When Dusl-
ness is already good, people will not long tolerate
movements which disturb 1t In the face OF the condi-
lions have named an1 you will find that Republicans
and Democrats alike will call hat on the men whose
stock In trade is not fair square argument but Jug
Cling Misrepresentation. Ohio has gone Republican,
and accept the result indicating that this State
stands by the Republican party with full faith in its
protective principles embodied in the Tariff law
and more than this Ohio stands she always has, In
favor of full dollar and sound currency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
WHATTHE POSTMASTERS DID
THEY VISITED THE FOURTH-CLAss OFFICE, yr.,
AS WILLINGLY As THE MEN DID.

Washington, Nov. ) (speciaD.-AmOag N. sooo
mr. more reports which the Postofice Dcpartme,, =,
received thus far from county scat postmasers sv,
one are from women posfmnSters. OF these tve.,.
ntnc MT once undertook the visitation N the fu.,
class offices OF their counties five delegated the ~
10 their assistants, and the other tweJty-seven eo
responded with the Department and promptly a.
gan the required vlsitatoDs by correspondence !.
biz proxy. One Georgia postmisress suggested A
nuaI visits. Another reported that many u N.
Offices were In country stores and not az neat,
kent as women would keep them. An Illinois p~
mistress reported that not one OF the visited ps.
Offices was perfect not evon her own. An Id.lo
postmistress rode 25f miles On horseback To MAJ.
her ms pections, and chcerfuIly spent s20 In IA.
nrocess A Kentucky woman went her rounds siA
horse and buggy spent $50, ard reported that ever
postmaster visited would welcome closer relations
with the Department. Another In Kentucky travelled
over 100 miles, and spent SlJ for horse hire alon.
Louisiana postmistress reports that she keeps bank
r,pt Willingly in order to improve the service m
her own village. postmlstrcss in Mississippi
reached the postonlces of the railroad line In ar
boat: another in Mississippi travelled through tAs
pIny woods inland without hesitation.
A New-York woman visited forty -four postoa!ee.
with horse and carriage, travelling 20i miles, and
North Carolina woman was 50 courteously WELCOMED
by all the posmasers that she promised another visit
next year. A Texas woman omitted 10 visit ons
Office because 1t required horseback ride Of thryfys
miles A Vermont woman was not prevented FROM
visiting the offices in her county because Il is con-
nosed of five Islands. Virginia and California post
mattresses visited every Ofhec IN their counties.
pennsylvania woman attacked the tremendous under.
taking Of visiting 128 Offices many 81 them among
Virginia woman wrote that some Of her Offices were
almost impossible to be reached but she would reach
,hom inst The same An Alabama p0stmistress regretted
that sbe could not undertake the work. a. was In
nnssbie to miro any conveyances ~ her county, and
one in Mississippi asked 70 be excused as she was
very young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
SECRETARY FOSTER ON THE ELECTION.
uE SAYS THE SILVER ISSUED WAS DROPPED ~
omo-THE sESAToRsHIP.

UE SAYS THE SILVER ISSUED WAS DkoffhD i'
oHo-THE sEyAToRsHIP.
Washington. Nov 5 (spcclaD -secretary fostef S''o
o. a starr rcporter to-day that the Democrats OF
o,,o had repudated the free coinage plank IN thcir
,a,form almost rs soon as the campaign opened ano
that the hattie had been fought and won by 'ho
Republicans on tie tarih.
~ do not believe he said, that the silver quesuo
influenced 500 votes though am sure that hao .'a'
bcen kent a. the issue they would have iost on II.
7 do NOT think q Democratic convention In ONO "ouu
ever again adopt free coinage platform, but that mao
practically nothing to do with this fight
What do Won think will be the effect of the Tuesday
elections generally y - =.
at think the result shows that the West can DC
,ea on "a vote for the Republican party and that inc
contest in 'O2 will be in New York. Indiana, New-'eo!
and Connecticut, formerly. We shall hgh' o'oi
tho same old ground with tariff the ssue'
apo YOU think the result OF these elections VIII
have any influence the choice OF Presidenuhi ca"o'
dates ~ ~ 49,.
Not on the choice of the Republican candidate Du'
7 think IL will make Cleveland the Democratic NOM
inee.'
He said he could not tell what would be the result
Of the contest for the Ohio senatorsip. but he sup
nosed Sherman and Foraker would each make an active
fight When he was in Ohio, he sald he heard nothns
of the proposition to dispute the legality OF Brices
election 70 the Senate. 1t might be- however, that
the United States Senate would reject him. Co1Brcss
vould meet i'm December and the ohio Legislature not
until January, so that there would De t e,tn fo the
Legislature to elect his successor when they eiectea
the successor to sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM LABOR.

william Laor aged axtyeight o welknown
reaestate dealer dropped dead ut his office, No. 80
Llbertyst, at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He had
been in good health until about three days ago, when
he complained of Indigestion. Mr. Lalor came down to
business usual yesterday morning and had been
about the city during the forenoon. He was born
in this city and received his early education at the
public schools lie was for many years actively
engaged as butcher in which business he accumulated
a comfortable fortune He abandoned the meat bust
ness in 1873 and had since been engaged in realesate
speculatlons.
Mr. LaIor was a member Of the Catholic Club and
was for many years director OF the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum. lie originated the society which has
for many years given annual ball for the benefit
OF the asylum. He leaves wife, five sons and two
daughters. The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but the services will probably be
held at 1t. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church.