davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Bargain in q Bicycle.

A Victor Safety" '9l model cushion-tie;
wheel IN perfect order and good as new
has been left in the hands or the under
signed for sale. 1t is standard wheel
and will be disposed of to the first appli-
cant for two-thtrds COST
J. a. SPENCE & BRO.
aug162t 1876 e, Martin St.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY

MoRsoN 4 DENSoN, FRINCuaL-.
G. l.. Hay wood. Assistant
The l4th year begins Monday A,t
-, 1892 Pupils prepared for any Ia
College or Business life. The last year
the most successful in its long career
Parents are requested TO enter gHf
promptly. For Catalogues, adire-- ~ --
clpals.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
A Card to the Public.


Mr.. W. N. Philips, of this county,
entered the Bedal Gold Cure Institute on
Friday, August 18th about D. H., and
died Sunday, August 18th at 10 p. y.
DR.. j. H. Baker, our physician In
charge, and other officers as we'll as
companions in the institute, say that
his condition was bad when he entered,
but there was no reason for suspecting
any organic trouble or any reason sug-
gested for his not taking the Gold Cure
Treatment He passed a good night and
on Saturday gave every indication of
improvement. Towards evening he re
fused the offer of whiskey and said he
no longer wanted it. Sunday he seemed
still better. He was at supper with the
Others aad enjoyed the meal. Soon after
this he took bath, and Immediately
after coming out of the bath room be-
came delirious and in two hours died.
Desiring most thorough investiga-
ton at once asked for same from Or.
A. j. Butfaloe county coroner. He sum-
moned jury and also DR.. James Mckee,
county superintendent of health. Their
verdict is that Mr.. Philips died from
overwhelming congestion of the lungs
brought on by excessive and continued
use OF strong drink, and his death was
no way due to the treatment administer
ed IN our institute
Words cannot express how much we
deplore the sudden death of this gentle
men and the circumstances that affect us.
Seven persons seriously afflicted with
the liquor habit have been successfully
treated during the past thirty DAYS,
aud others are now passing through the
course
We are trying to rescue class of fell
low men that are exposed to death at
any hour. Many OF them are beyond
hope OF restoration Looking over the
| record of cures that have been made by
the Bedal treatment in cities elsewhere,
and those under our care during our
short career, we believe it our duty to
press on in the work and save from de-
structlon every one that we can reach.
They are going down at fearful rate as
they are. Some of those already cured
have said to US, ''if [ cannot be cured
| had rather die than live as | am"
We ask for the Bedal Gold Cure In
stltute conservative judgment, and ex-
| animation into its record of cures. and
challenge comparison Of results with
any similar treatment in the United
States This we are authorized to do by
the home company at Blair, Nebraska.
For the Bedal Gold Cure company of
North Carolina,
N. B. BRoUGHToN,
President.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

We aim at all times to produce the
best, both as regards style of package
and quality of contents-always fresh
and wholesome. RoYsrER.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Everything that is nice to eat or drink
can be found at Thomas Pescud's.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

New River Mullets for sale by the bar
rel or pound at Thos Pescud's.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Stockholders, Meet1nu

-UteI1nT.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Commercial and Farmers bank
Will be held at its banking house in the
city of Raleigh on Thursday, September
oth, 1892, at $3.50 O'Clock p. IN.
aug6 I'm B. s. JERMAN, Cashier.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Walters-The Tailor.

Complete line of Irish and Blarney
twedes, Irish frize, English homespuns,
tropicals, ETC. Midsummer weights in
large line, fancy and plain cloths. The
best and showiest line of goods ever
brought to Raleigh.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Our line of candies embraces all that is
best in eating quality. We display the
most extensive assortment and can sup-
ply your wants. RoYsTER
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Entire wheat -four makes the best
bread for dyspeptics. Fresh supply
just received by Thomas Pescud.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Baby Carriage,

Baby Carriages at Cost
For the next sixty days. Good, fresh
clean, new stock at Fred A. Watson 8
picture and art store.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
WANTED.

A thorough, practical and comge aa'
man TO take charge as foreman a. .-.
and Blind Factory and Planning MI N-
want man acquainted with the bu-
In all of its details, and none but first
men need apply. Address, enclosing r-
erences and stating wages,
SANFORD SASH & BLIND GU
auto lw Sanford N g.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
A Sudden Death.

A gentleman named w. N. Phillips,
from Franklin county, died suddenly
Sunday night at the Moseley House. A
coroner was summoned and roorted as
follows:
RALEIGH, N. c. August 10, '92
W.. the jury impanneled to sit upon
the case Of w. n Phillips, of Franklin
county, who died suddenly Sunday
night, August IA, 1892, at the MoseIey
House, Raleigh, N. c., are of the opin-
ion, after having examined the body and
hearing the evidence in the case, both
from the physician in charge, the wit
nesses, the attendants and county super
intendent of health, DR.. Jas. Mckee,
that the said w. N. Phillips came to his
death from congestion of the lungs,
caused by alcoholism.
(Signed)
c. g. Latta,
A. A. Thompson,
J. E. Pogue,
G. E. Leach,
I. B. Crowder,
w. B. Mann
Investigation held and signed in the
presence of A Butfaloe, coroner of
Wake county.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Coal and Wood.

Having purchased the coal and wood
business of Mr.. Phil. H. Andrews, to-
gether with his good will, I will now
take orders for future delivery. Office
132, Fayetteville street, T. L. Eberhardt.
Telephone 140.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Ohio Southwestern first ,C5i. .al05'.: do
first incomes 6914 bid: do second incomes
% bid; do third income .as11I.: consol'd ated
gas bonds lii1a bid DO stock 6G1.G6O5I.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

VIM: B. Merriman, District Agent
provldent Fund Society of New York.
Accident Insurance at actual cost. Pro-
nounced by Insurance Agents and Ex-
Perts to be the Simplest, Cheapest and
Best plan of Accident Insurance vet
presented. Office No 1881 Fayetteville
street. Call on him or write for particu-
iars aug1O-1w
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Baltimore Produce Market.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. l5-Flour steady.
western super 2. tOa2. 40; do extra t,a3 Is:
do family 9Oa4.40; winter wheat patent
4.5Oa4.o5; spring wheat patent 5Oa4 65:
spring wheat 4 52a4 40
WHEAT-Neak No red spot sOasOI.:
August S0aSn1s; Septen, Der Sol q: Octo
Der Sl19aslS4; steamer No red .:}La1;.
Southern wheat easy; Fultz 7sas2; Long
berry S0aS3
CORN-Dull Mixed spot 56a55a.: An
gust 56s4 asked; September s615: October
o6M bid. Southern corn ste. d,. white STA
81, yellow 55a57
OATS-Steady No white western -.
No 2 mixed do 80
RYE-Steady. No2, 13 asked
HA4-Stesdy and firm Good TO choice
timothy "A 50al5.5O.
PROVISIONS-S Steady. Mess pork
IL 30; bulk meats, loose shoulders 20; long
clear ribs 8; clear rib sides SO: sugar pick
led shoulders So; sugar cured Smoked
shoulders "a: hams. small l4i., large IA:
lard, refined ~; crude "a.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery. fancy 81.
do fair to choice 2!a23; do imitation ISa2O:
ladie, fancy Is; do good to choice l6aal1
store packed l3a15: grass I4al6
EGGS Active at lGc.
COFFEE FirL. Fair Rio cargoes Ia:
No Z. i3%al4
SUGAk-Firm. Grannlated iLc.
COPPER-Steady; refined III.
WHISKY-Steady at l25a1. %
PEANUT--Firm Virginia fancy hand
picked 44a4sS: choice 3a35&: farmers IA
3s4; North Carolina
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

DO not ruiu the stomach with chemi
Gals. Simmons Liver Regulator is purely
vegetable and effective.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Finest varieties of celery plants fol-
sale by J. r. Feirall & Co. july28-tf
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Wanted!

Position by a registered pharmacist.
Good references. Address, druggist, ,
care of CHRONICLE,
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

A Remington typewriter for sale cheap
at this office.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

When you feel uncomfortable about
the stomach, take Simmons Liver Regu-
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Facts speak Louder than words. Sim
mons Liver Regulator does cure bowel
disorders.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August Is The wheat mar
Ret was narrow. Prices declined &c on
the large increase in the visible supply and
the bearish cables.
Corn was weak on the good growing
weather and an Increase over SATURDAYS
estimate receipts. Closing Or ces were sLc
lower |so
Oats were inactive and closed unchanp
ed.
ProvisioDe were strong on better cables
a. q a good demand from the shorts Pork
gained lOc lard nc and ribs SC
Inc Iollowlng were the closing figures :
Wheat-August ~; september US.
december 80. Corn August 531s: Septem-
Der 5294: October 5214; May So Oats
August 331a; Septem ner "a: October 34I<:
May 81 Pork-Aueust 12 30: Septembtr
l2421a;J January 13 49, Lard August 97L.:
September 20: january 80 Ribs Sci
temoer eOo; October 795; January 6.S7IL.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

ORFOLk AND CAROLINA RAIL
~ EOAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
DAILY, Except Sunday-In effect October
g. 1891.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Monev on call
loaned easy to-day. The ruling rates v ere
~ to per cent. The closing rate was .
per cs MT Exchange closed quiet Post
ed rates 4.S714a4 50; actual rates 4. S6sIa4 81
for 6O-day bills, and 4.SSa4 SsZ for demand.
Government bonds closed steady: cur
rency 6's 107 bid; As (coupons) 1l5% bid.
extended 2s tregistered) 100 bid.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

Norfolk Peanut Market
NORFOLK, Va, Aug l5.-Peanuts-Msr
ket dull; prime 2l-2: strictly prime
"a, fancy 2X spanish 2%.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

SSOCh anu dTkels
Quotations of the Interstate Trust and
Brokerage Company
RALEIGE, August -, 1892
North Carolina 6's lex. int 125 bid;
-. asked.
North Carolina AS 9s1x bid: 99 asked.
n. G. r. r. 103 bid, -. asked
w. N. G. r. r. Co 6's so bid; S5 -1sked
r. & G. Railroad SIS III bid; asked
r. & G. Railroad Is bid; IS asked.
& r. R. r. SO bid; lO2 asked.
City of Raleigh 6's 1907, 1Oe16 bid. asked
Raleigh Street Railway 6's Is asked.
n. c. Agricultural Society 6's 81 bid:
:. asked.
Citizens National Bank 121 bid.
Commercial and Farmers Bank III
bid; asked.
National Bank of Raleigh 100 bid.
Raleigh Savings Bank 135 bid.
Raleigh Cotton Mills .. bid; 81 asked.
Caraleigh Phosphate Mills 60 bid; rs
asked.
Caraleigh Cotton Mills so bid; So asked
n. G: Car Company 100 bid; :. asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company Icom-
mon) 10 asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company fpre-
ferred) Is asked.
Peace Institute 66 bid; asked.
Raleigh Land and improvement Co, Is
bid; 35 asked.
Raleigh Gas Light Co. 20 bid, &c 81 ked.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

nv ANTED. "A good second hand -at
w address =. o. Box 3y5. citv.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

JAMES MAUPIN,
General Forwarding Agent.
T, EMERSON,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
g. NJ. SERPELL.
General MANAGER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-23

instructed only on subjects which will in.
terest them.
When Mr.. Hamilton sat down, an elo-
quent PRAYER for the welfare of the schools,
the teachers and the young was made by
Rev. Dr. Boyle, of Brsddock. After the
PRAYER had been offered the meeting ad-
iourned for enrolment. Prof j. S. Keifer,
Of Braddock, and Prof. W. G. Shaw, of
West Liberty, had charge of the ENROLL
ment
1t was almost 2 o'clock when the after
noon session was called together. Before
proceeding with the regular order, Chair
the County Teachers Institute is held in
accordance with law for the purpose of Civ
ing the teachers instructions in methods of
teaching and school management After
the industrious orchestra had rendered an
appropriate set of classical music, the Hon.
A. S. Draper, of Cleveland, O., was intro
duced.
Victim of Democratic Legislature.
Mr. Draper 10 q medium-sized, neatly
dressed man of 30 or thereabouts. He has
a gray beard, q shapely forehead and soft
aud well modulsted voice. Yesterday the
subject of his talk was THE Rights and
Obligations of Teachers" Prot. Draper
prefaced his address by saying that he is q
Republican and held the Office of State
Superintendent of instruction in New York
until Governor Hills Democratic Legisla-
ture had its turn in electing State Superin-
tendents Nevertheless" continued Mr.
Draper, Il have no hard feelings toward
David B. Hill Personally we are friends,
but regret to say his politics are wrong"
Speaking to his subject, Mr.. Draper said:
1.-THE school system of America has pro-
duced school laws These laws are found in
the constitutions of some States, but more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-23
BLAKELEY WAS SEEN TO FALL.
New Evidence Clears Up the Mystery About
His Death.

New Evidence Clears Up the Mystery About
His Death.
John Connors, of No 4 Stevenson street,
yesterday returned home and told, under
oath before Acting Coroner Gripp, what he
knows of the death of Jacob Blakeley. The
police accept his evidence and that Of his
wife as conclusive that Blaksley's death
was the result of fall, despite the murder
verdict Of the Coroner's jury. Mr.. Conners
was not in the city when the inquest was
held.
On last Thursday evening Mr.. Connors
and wife we're sitting on their door step,
according to their sworn statement, when
when Blakeley staggered by on the oppo-
site side of the street apparently drunk.
He went to Fifth avenue and returned five
minutes later, and as he passed along di-
rectly opposite the corner house staggered
and fell, his head striking the curb stone,
which ct that point rises 18 inches above
the gutter No person was with or near him
when he fell or before. Connors ran across
the street, examined Blakeley, found he
was not cut and was still with him when
Robert Scott and another man came along.
Blakeley was conscious and said he was
hurt Scott took him home.
This covers the only point not covered in
the evidence before the Coroner, and it is
probable will be accepted by the Coroner as
conclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-23

commonly in their statutes; sometimes in
long usage and custom. There are two sides
to school dministratiou-the business and
professional. The business side relates to
the construction Of buildings and the care
of property, and is administered by boards
of education and school directors The pro-
fessional side relates to instruction, and Is
administered by teachers. The laws relating
to teaching are largely unwritten, but result
from custom and usage"
Relation Of Teacher to Pupil
Mr Draper then discussed the relations
of teacher and pupil, treating of order, Of
punctuality and regularity of attendance,
of the classification and promotion of pupils,
of the authority of teachers beyond school
grounds and after school hours, and OF the
suspension and dismissal of pupils. As to
the relation of teachers and parents, he took
the ground that teachers should become ac-
quainted with the parents SO that they
might understand the home circumstances
of the pupil, and thus be better prepared to
treat the children properly, but he insisted
that no legal relation exists between the
teacher and pupil. The parents cannot In
terfere with the management or operation
of the schools The relation between the
teacher and director is purely business
one-an agreement or contract between the
two and must be kept by both parties.
selfishness of Teachers and Directors.
He scored teachers for breaking their con-
tract in order to accept more advantageous
positions, and directors for dismissing
teachers through selfish or personal mo-
tives. He asserted that teachers should be
self-respecting; should prepare themselves
fully for their work; should meet all the
demands upon them to the end that they
might be in a position to demand all that
belongs to so responsible station.
DR.. A. E. Winship, the editor of the New
England Journal Of Edacdtion was expected
to read a paper on "What is Teaching"
but he failed to materialize. The doctor
will not arrive until the middle Of the ses-
sion. Prof. Pursell will take his place to-
dav.
Miss MathiIde Coffin, of Detroit, deliv-
cred short address ON Reading" The
session will continue until Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-23
AN UNLUCKY SHOT.
FOUNDED ON FACT.
BY JOHN SAUNDERS.

bed," he answered "But Rose says il
amuses him and takes his thoughts off him.
| self"
"Well, you see, Tom ohimed in, "when
it's so near, only just at the back of their
cottage, don't see as it can hurt The air
| will do him good
'Think he'll be able to work again,
father?" queried Luke.
YES" Perrat answered. "He's like
, enough to be cured in few weeks if he
amt foolhardy, or used his legs too soon.
But what's to keep them meantime, I should
like to know. They sold some of their
furniture to pay eight weeks rent last Fri.
day."
'I'd like to send him pitcher of strong
soup I've made, only all hands seem busy, !"
''I'll take it, mother" =" Tom said, quickly;
81 was going round this evening"
| "Oh, ay! you're always going; but I'll put
1t ready for you.
When he was about to start she banded
| to him basket in which she had securely
packed the soup.
! Waiting till she had rejoined the others
IN the inner room. Tom took down a gun
from the wall. 81 may have the luck to
spot rabbit or two. didn't see the good
or could have told them as how the Ar
notts are nearly starving, let alone the
rent" he unused.
Striding along with the gun on his shoul-
der, the basket on his arm, and his bright
| young face raised on the lookout for some
venturesome rabbit, he soon crossed the
orchard, paddock, and one or two long fields
belonging to their farm, when to his right
he saw something move. In an instant he
was ready, gun in hand.
The long grass near a clump of bushes bv
the roadside parted, brown something
showed itself in the road, rapid report
followed, and the something fell.
When Tom Perrat went to pick up his
prey he stood aghast He had shot a
pheasant. He looked about him eagerly In
| all directions, but seeing no observer he de-
termined to make the best of the matter.
and taking out the jug of soup from the
basket he substituted the pheasant-carry-
ing the jug in his hand.
The Arnotts, husband and wife, greeted
him warmly. Rose had gone up to the vii
lage shop to buy loaf of bread, they said.
but would be back directly.
Mother sent little soup. She thinks
you might fancy some," Tom said, turning
to Arnott, who was resting on chairs, sand
thought I'd managed to shoot rabbit for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-23

Taking the information she had gained to
his parents, she urged his father to make
still further inquiries where the girl could
hardly do so. Perrnt, animated by the new
hope, gladly undertook the duty, and
Roses assurances were corroborated.
The danger to their son thus seemed IN
fnitesimal, while his reunion to his family
would be to his parents as new life.
Tom, encouraged and strengthened by
these representations from home, deter
mined to return, and sailed for England,
after having been absent three years and
seven months.
Expectant of the wanderers arrival, the
old farmhouse had assumed once more its
cheerful aspect; while his parents day by
day strained their eyes to watch anxiously
every figure which appeared in the distance
along the turnpike road.
The Arnotts, also, both husband and wife,
looked forward hopefully to the return of
their young friend, while Rose, it seemed,
could only contain herself and her happi-
ness by bursting into glad snatches of song,
full and blithesome as untamed forest birds.
She worked, tidied and adorned, both at
the cottage and the farm, till, as the parents
at both homesteads said, "there was nothing
more to do"
Yet on the morning of the fourth day. on
WHICH IL ndu Deen tnOuSnL tHdt 1oiu lnignt
arrive, she remembered the flowers would
need replacing by fresh ones, and she rose
early to seek her favorites.
The dew was still wet on the meadow
grass in the early May morning, as with
mink skirts tucked up above her shapely
little ankles she ruthlessly robbed hedge,
bush and tree of their flowers and blossoms
to cram into the basket on her arm.
Her large coarse straw hat had fallen
from her head and hung at the back, held
bv its ribbons Her bright brown hair
glinted and waved in its neat braids as the
suns rays fell on it, and on her upturned,
happy face. with its sweet, gray eyes and
warm complexion, glowing with youthful
health.
A prodigal, as he called himself, who
had arrived at the town near BY late on the
previous night. and who had started by
daylight in order to reach his ultimate
destination in good time, had in his keen
lookout seen the figure, and drawn near to
observe.
From the position chosen by him he had
good view of her face, raised in contem-
plation as to which branch of blossoming
apple tree she should aim at
; To be concluded tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-23
THE MONETARY MUDDLE.
France Feels Sore Over Uncle Sans Action
The English Delegates Will Act on
Old Instructions-Pa1is May Not Be the
Meeting Place,

France Feels Sore Over Uncle Sans Action
The English Delegates viii Act on
Old Instructions-Paris May Not Be the
Meeting Place.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-[ Special THE
dispatches from London in regard to the
coming monetary conference say the in
structions given to the British delegates
are Exactly similar to those given
their delegates to the Paris conference
IN 1881 1t is understood at the
Treasury Department that besides repre-
senting the scope of the British views on
this subject, Great Britain is bound by the
rules of comfy to repeat these instructions,
because the Paris conference of 1881 has
never been dissolved 1t adjourned in
August, 1881, to meet on April IL of the
following year.
The7French delegates to that conference
have already raised the question whether
the United States, after accepting the invi-
tation to the Paris conference of 1881. has
acted in good part by asking the European
nations to again assemble in a monetary
conference composed of delegates from the
Paris conference of 1881. The claim is
made that if the United States
was actuated by any other motive
than q political one it would have
asked the French Government to request
nations to again send delegates to Paris and
resume the bi-metallic discussion as agreed
when the conference adjourned in August,
1881. The failure to do this is
made the ground of severe criticism in
letters printed in the Paris newspapers,
copies of which have been received in
Washington. For this reason it is now be-
lieved that Paris will be selected as the
place for holding the next conference.
Other communications printed in Con-
tinental newspapers ridicule the idea of the
United States in expecting Europeans to
help her out of her financial embarrass-
ment. It was not surprising to the
Treasury Office to-day that the LON
don cable set forth that In official
circles in London the question was
asked whether the instructions under which
the English delegates would go were such
as were likely to lead to such practical re-
suits as will induce the United States Gov
ernment to proceed with the conference
This was precisely the view expressed here
early in the week when it was definitely
known that Gladstone was to be at the head
OF the ministry.