davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
On the Race Track.


CHICAGO, June 15.-Results at Gar
field: First race: Four furlongs. Mar
madukel won; Belinda (filly) second.
Time IA. Second race: Six furlongs.
Odrey won; Lucinda second. Time
1.23 10. Third race: Five and one-half
furlongs. Imp Remedy won; Astraka-
han second. Time III. Fourth race ::
-Four furlongs. Forest Rose wor North
western second. Time 1852. Fifth
race: One mile. J. B Freed won; Good
Bye second. Time 125.
CHICAGO, May IS. To days races at
Hawthorne resulted as follows: First
race: -Four furlongs. Maid Marion
won; Moose second. Time 53I Second
race: One mile. Erie won; The Hero
second. Time 1.54. Third race: One
mile and quarter Dundee won; Pat
rick second. Time 221. Fourth race.
Five furlongs. B. B. Million won :;
Leonites second. Time lOSt. Fifth
race: Five furlongs. Lemon Blossom
won; Timberland second Time OS.
GLOUCESTER, June 15.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows: First
race: Six furlongs. Dead heat between
Oliver Twist and Rockhill Time :2l. .
Rockhill won the run off in 81. Sec
ond race: Four furlongs: Wang won
Estelle second. Time 81 Sec Third
race: Seven furlongs. ST. Laurent won :;
Jersey second. Time 1 :32 1-2 Fourth
race Six furlongs. Rialto won; Baby
second. Time :1S 12. Fifth race
Seven furlongs. Samaritan won. Elyton
second. Time 1:32 1-2. Sixth race
One and one-eighth mile. Pluto won
Big Six second. Time 2:O2 1-2
NEW YORK, June 15.-The racing at
Morris Park to- day resulted as follows
First race Six furlongs. Livonia won
Lavish second. Time 1:13 1-2. Second
race, (handicap. One Mile. Reckon
won; Lepanto second. Time Al IA
Third race: Seven furlongs Zorling
won; Fagot second. Time 1:2S 3 4,
Fourth race, Sweep -stakes,): Five and
half furlong. Brown Beauty won
Madrid second. Time 1:O7 3 4. Fifth
race, (sweep- stakes): Five furlongs.
Morelo won; Spartan second. Time
l :O1 IA. Sixth race, (selling one mile)
Gertie d won; Count second. Time
Al 10.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-First race
Seven furlongs. Kehoma won; Coronet
second. Time 1 80 II. Second race
-Four and half furlongs Minnie Mac
won; Lady Mary second. Time 81
Third race: Seven furlongs. Lucille Ma
nette won, Baron second. Time 80 1-2
Fourth race: One mile. Great Hope.
won; Granite second. Time / :45
Fifth race: Six furlongs. Alice D won
Frank Phillips second. Time 1:16
Sixth race: Six furlongs. Lorenzo won
Warner G second. Time :16. Seventh
race: One mile and fifty yards Churchill
Clark won; Dollikens second. Tim,
l :46 1-2.
LAToNIA, June 15.-First race One
and one sixth mile selling. Consigned
won; Maliss second. Time 1O9t Sec
ond race: Fifteen -sixteenths of mil,
selling. Penn P. won; Red Prince sec
ond. Time 1861. Third race, maidens
Nine One-sixths of mile. Hummins
Bird won; Belle Black burn second. Tim,
81. Fourth race: One mile. Respons,
won; Foxsll second. Time 1.414. Fiftl
race, selling: Five-eights of a mile
Little George Won; Lite Grad second
Time 1.O4. Sixth race: Five eights O
a mile. Virgie johnson won; Peddle
second. Time 1.OS8.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
The Priest Physician Dead.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June 15.-Father
Mollinger, the fsr-famed priest physi-
clan, of Mount Troy, Allegheny, died at
1 80 o'clock this afternoon. Death was
caused by strangulated hernia. Father
Mollinger was 20 years old. He leaves a
fortune of about million dollars.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16

At the first indication Of disorder. the
derangei or enfeebled condition Of the
stomach, liver, or bowels, should lie
promptly rectified by Ayers Cathartic
Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are per
fectly safe To take. and remove all tend
ency 10 liver and bowel complaints,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
To Succeed Hon. J. 8. Barbour.
Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-Hon. Basil
B. Gordon, chairman of the State demo
cratic committee, will be elected to sue
ceed Hon. John S. Barbour as the Vir.
ginia member of the national committee.
Mayor Ellyson was mentioned for the
position, but it is said he will not allow
the use of his name in opposition to that
Of Mr.. Gordon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
Will Not Unite With the PcopIe'sParty
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

by Ie1eg dPII 10 UIe otftte CHTOH1CIH
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June Is. 1t was
learned last night from Michael Doren,
the Minnesota member of the Democratic
National committee, and VIM. Campbell,
chairman of the Minnesota State commit
tee, that all negotiations for fusion with
the alliance or peoples party are at an
end, and that there will be no union on
either the electoral or the State ticket.
1t is announced that this action is taken
because poll of the State shows that the
democrats are likely to have plurality
this fall with three tickets in the field.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
RENOMINATED
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN THE
NINTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Democrats ArOused--State Platform
AdOpted--Craig for Elector.

Special to the State Chronicle
WAYNEsvILLE, n. c., June 10. The
democratic convention of the ninth Con
gressional district met here to -day.
Every county was represented except
Clay. J. d. Murphy, of Asheville, was
made chairman and the democratic rep
resentatives of the press secretaries. w.
I. Crawford was unanimously re-nomi-
mated for Congress by acclamation.
Locke Craig, of Asheville, was nominated
elector on the first ballot. The State
platform was adopted. Great enthusiasm
prevailed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
Business Mems Carnival at Hem
dersOn.
Special Cor State ChronicIe

Speclal Cor. state Chronicle.
HENDERSON, n. c., June ID, 1892
The Business Mems Carnival, given by
the ladies in Burwell hail last night, was
magnificent success. The grand march
on the stage afforded the finest display
of art and beauty the writer ever saw
The rendition of both song and recita-
ton was far beyond the bounds Of anna
teurs and ranked high with the profes-
siOnals. This and other exhibits we
have had recently shows that Henderson
cannot be excelled in the talent and
beauty of its ladies. If old Paris had
been here last night he would have
thrown mis- apple on the stage and bid
den 1.-The fairest take it," because it
would have puzzled all the gods to de-
eide the neither artist nor
sculptor could have selected model
1t made us wish we were as young as
we used to be.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
Would Not Accent.

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle
LOWELL, Mass. June 1j.-Ex-secre-
tary Whitney writes that all rumors Of
his candidacy for the presidency are
false. He would not accept the nomi-
nation if rendered
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
Grand Lodge X night of Pbyfhis..

Special to the State Chronicle
WILMINGToS, y. C., June 1.-THE
22nd annual session Of the North Caro-
lima X Of Z. met today with two-hun-
dred delegates present The afternoon
was taken up with a trip to Carolina
Beach, delegates we're escorted To the
wharf by the members Of the local
lodges
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16

berger, of Pickaway, we're the nominees
for presidential electors. A rooster was
chosen as the emblem and at 4 40 the
convention adjourned sine die. No effort
was made to instruct The delegation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
Ghe State Chronicle.

Inc Daily has larger circulation In the
State and City than any other daily.
The Weekly circulstes In every county In
the State.
The CHRONICLE is one OF the bes, adyer-
iising mediums in the State.
Correspondence solicited
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
Chicago Convention Talk,

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
CHICAGO, June 15.-As the date of
the democratic national convention ap-
proaches, the virtues of the several can
didates are being discussed by their
friends. The national committee holds
conference on Friday with the local
committee on arrangements and will
finish up all the odds and ends of bust
ness between the national and
local bodies. A full attendance
of the committee is expected.
One vacancy exists on the committee,
owing to the death of c. A. Broad W ater
OF Montana, that vacancy will be filled,
but 1t Is not known, at present, who will
be the man. The Boies boom. although
OF no gaeat dimensions as yet, shows
good staying powers and may assume
promising proportions. On the first bal
lot the friends of Gov. Boies declare
that he will have at least so votes. To
the 26 from his own State, which will
be cast solidly for the governor through
thick and thin, will he added material
support from South Carolina, Flor
ida, South Dakota, Missouri, Ken
lucky, and Nebraska After the first
ballot, on which if the two thirds rule
is adopted, if they feel sure that no
nomination can be made those Iowa
democrats predict that the South and
the whole great Northwest will rally to
the support of their candidate If nom
mated they are ready to give bond that
Governor Boies will carry not only Iowa,
but Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, Wyoming, South Dakota, Neva-
do Washington, California and Colorado
as well as poll the full party vote in the
other States. There is talk of a coali-
tion of the Palmer-Morrison forces in
this State to prevent the nomination of
Cleveland. The vote of Illinois, it is
said, will probably be cast for Palmer on
the first two ballots. Then Morrison
may come In for some support The
Illinois delegation will have q meeting
Saturday, when several matters will be
settled. Congressman r. Il. Cable will
be named for the national committee.
A. E. Stevenson may be nominated to
hold the delegation, though an effort
will be made to give that honor to Mr.
Crafts. 1t is not likely that any
thing will be decided rs to the
presidency until subsequent meeting.
Charles F. Peck, of Hornellsville, n Y,
is the avant courier of the Hill boom. He
wear son his breast red ribbon with gold
fringe on one end of it. A portrait of Hill
is sewed to it. Mr.. Hill was appointed
commissioner of the bureau of labor sta
tlstlcs of the State of New York by MIR.
Cleveland while the latter was governor,
but he does not believe the ex-President
can carry New York this time. 81 dc
not believe" he said, 'that Cleveland
can carry the State, while know that
Hill cam"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-16
House Of Representatives.

nc severe heat kept many members
aw"y ., IRON the House to-day, although
the republican side was we'll filled A
,orai & testimonial rested upon the the
Hesk OF the late Mr.. Stackhouse. The
,'heral committee left for Little Rock,
n =, tnls morning. After unimpor-
lant routine business, the House went
INTO committee Of the whole on the for
MnG's ,"Ia.ions appropriation bill. Mr..
49, IoGleary Ndem.) of Kentucky in the
Gnait. Ennt Mr. Breckenridge (dem.) of
nensuGky muck explained the provisions of
ana NM OH, which appropriated $2,4l2, ,376
"na contracts are authorized to the
tSS ~ioh1 NJ Oh sl,316, 900 to be appropria-
w hereafter, An amendment by Mr.,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
NI:lttiSuit.

The brightest June days often bring
the deepest shadows to our hearts and
lives. This Is true of George Burns. u
we'll known young Farmer. who Lives
near the Norridwock line, who WAS be
reavcd of his beloved wife Ida. ON Sun
day last. after Il long and distressing
illness. For months Mrs. Burns has
been patient sufferer, but release WIS
given on the beautiful sunday named.
She was "A native of Mercer. and WAS the
only child of Ahicl C.. Thompson. who
resided in SkoN hogan at the time OF her
marriage to Mr.. Burns in February, lsgo.
Her welded life Was short. and was
shadoNcd by her long sickness. She
waited patiently for the healin" that
was not given. and ~ the end drew near
She expressed II cheerful acqucsccner in
the divine will, aud fell asleep with II
submissive spirit. She will he kindly
remembered for her pleasant and helpful
life. The funeral took place al her late
home on Tuesday forenoon. and WIS
conducted by Rev. {. Y. Hanson. of
Skowhegan. The attendance was very
large. Many floral offerings voiced the
tender and thoughtful remembrance" of
her friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
South \orridgewock.

Mrs, Bcniauin Tappan jumped from
the second story window of her honsr
one day last Week aud broke both of her
wrists. Dr. Robbu, reduced the fr3let-
ures and rendered medical aid. She Is
now improving. Mrs. 1appin i quite
aged and has been of unsound mind Tor
many years.
Mrs. j. IL. SoWcrby and Two children
OF Chatham, Canada, i visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Morrow.
j. II. Pennell of II. ". Rice ~ to.
Boston was i'll town Monday.
Hon. seth MilliI<en wa, in town Mon
day on 4 business trip,
\ private school /, soon to open at
Dodlin Granite Hill.
Children's day was observed at The
Baptist church Sunday, appropriate
sermon by the pastor and II concert in
the evening, and was largely attended
). E. Scekins of Pittsfcld was in town
Monday soliciting orders for millinery
goods.
Burleigl men are increasin" in town.
Elisha Towns i visiting his brother in
Litchfcld
Geo. Diggles i visiting his son in
Augusta.
W. II. Carter and wife of Taunton.
Mrss.. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Elisha Towns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Bingham.

There was a hot wave Monday and
Tuesday. About half past four Tues
day afternoon II wind and hail storm
struck this village breaking glass. blow
Ing down trees. II did more damage at
the lower end of the village. Ii about
ruined the school house flag aud broke
the most of the glass in the church on
the north and west Windows.
Tuesday was Il very interesting day.
the moving of ii building duMn street.
two horses were doing the work, one OF
them did good worl, and lot, ri kicking.
Mr.. +. II. Preble returned from New
ork Wednesday.
Miss Nellie NJ. Baker arrived houie
Friday from Augusta.
Last Saturday several members Of the
young ladies' cooking club Went to Madi-
son and took dinner. and to Nnrridgr-
wock in the afternoon.
The Grangers excursion to Scion falls
was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton will remain with
us until September.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
JUDKINS &; DYER'S
COLUMN.
ABOUT CLOVES.

Suede gloves continue to be the most
fashionable. though some fashion journals
prophesl that preference will be given to
glace kid in the near future.
Gloves in lighter shades than the dress
are more elegant in fleet. although there
has been some effort to introduce the
terra GOTTA old rose and very light tints
for street wear, the larger demand is for
the more refined medium and light shades
OF brown, tan and gray. For ordinary
wear a hook glace is considered a wise
selection. Light and dark tanS and grays
are eolorS which can be worn with good
taste with almost any colored costume.
and these should be chosen rather than
those OF bright or conspicuous shades.
Glove making is one of the few occupa-
tons open to women in France which en-
ables them to earn respectable wages
without neglect of home duties. At
Grcnoble, France, I,aoo. 900 dozen gloves
are made yearly which gives employment
to = 900 oil both sexes, about II 900 of
this number are women.
Fabric gloves and mittS will be much
worn through the summer months A silk
glove or NIT looks cool and neat on a
lady, hand in hot weather in our locality.
We make speciality of both Kid and
Fabric gloves and You can have the Salts
faction OF knowing that YOU are properly
ttted before leaving our counter.
We have Just added line white gloves
which fact perhaps some of our ladies who
graduate this June will be pleased to
know
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Belgrade.

Mrs. Il. c. Dcwing is in town visiting
her son, viii Daggett.
Mrs. Carrie Gilman of at. Vernon is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles TAYLOR.
Mr.. +. e. Goliath and family are in
town visiting Mrs. Colbath's father. Mr.
Richardson.
Miss Caro- f. Wyman graduated last
Friday from the Normal school 1T Farm
ington, and returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Tilton of Boston. is visit
ing her father, has. Richardson.
Frank .Judllins returned June llth
from Shirley, where he has been on Il
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson have
been visiting III Mrs. Richardson's old
home. Mrs. Linnell, Mrs. Richardson :
mother, returned home with them.
Chas. Cummings returned to Boston
the 18th.
W. i, tummings was in Lewiston last
week visiting his brother. ). & Cum
mings.
Miss CARR" Brown of Lowell. is visit
ing her grandfather, Mr.. Geo. Gleason.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Mrs. Nancy Hall.

Died in Canaan June o.. Mr.. Nancy
Hall aged about 30 years.
''Grandma Hail. as she wa familiar
~ known lived long life of usefulness.
the space of her life was injected out far
beyond the prescribed limit. The
tenacity to life with her Wis Il surprise
10 many. She was the daughter of
Elisha Odlin and wife, pioneer settlers
OF this town, born July -, ls02. She
seemed to inherit the sterling qualities
of her Puritan ancestors. and the ma
tcrial forces of the new country imbued
her through ii long life of toll.
At the early age of fifteen she was
married to Nathaniel Cook. four child
rem were born to them, the two oldest
are yet living, Mrs. Della Further aged
- and Mrs. Alkaline Chase aged 10 years.
The only son William died many years
ago while attempting to cross the
lsthmus of Panama on his way to the
Land of Cold and Eliza nho dicd!o con-
sumption when n young lady. Every
one that WAS familiar with her name
know that "'Aunt Cook lived in the
little low house opposite the church in
Canaan village. There she lived and
cared for her aged parents and here
too she was sought by the sick and
afflicted, where for many year. She
prpticed medicine and acconchensc and
hundreds can testify to her kindness.
sympathy and bencvolrnce while follow
iug her profession. Probably no woman
has lived in this town whose influence
has been felt 50 widely as hers, and It's
but II fitting tribute Ia her memory To be-
handed down To pu~teritN to say HAT
She MAS friend 10 the poor, and that
none sought Of her in vain. for council
or consolation. she generously bestowed
balm for the needy and bread to the
hungry. More than thirty Years ago
Nathaniel Cook VA, laid away and tor
Il number of years -he remained Il
widow. and in May ISL she was again
married to Nathaniel Hall WidoMcr of
about her own age and with whom she
lived until his death last Feb. Having
become quite feeble in health Ill" ha~
been cared for by her daughters Who
provided suitable care for her in her OWN
home, Where She passed away on the
morning of June . after Il short illness
OF about ten day from La grippe which
resulted in Pneumonia. Friends and
relatives laid her away Ia resi- in the Vii
la%cccmctcry by the side of the husband
of her youth, saturday +. NJ, services
from the house were attended by Rev.
Mr.. Howard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
& ornville.

y traveller, some 30 years old. with II
nose somewhat ilattcned, driving red
horse and covered carriage, calling him
self an NJ. ID. called ON 5. :. Wood
man Monday night for entertain
ment, and after being entertained got
into his carriage for II start. but when
questioned by his son in reference 30 his
bill, said he had settled it and put
whip to his horse and drove off. After
which Mr.. Woodman followed him into
the town of Skowhegan thence back to
the eastern part of tornvillc. and from
there to Madison where he was overtak-
en- and settled his bill But he solemnlv
protested that he had no means to settle
damage and was let of. Let all whose
eye may fall ON this article beware of
the said docter who processes to be SELL
ing and advertising medicines for the
ailments of humanity.
The stand of buildings owned by Hen
ny j. fogg, were struck by lightning and
burned to the ground Tuesday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
Quarterly Meeting mt Madison.

The Anson Free Baptist Quarterly meet
ing WAS held with the Maple Street Free
Baptist church Madison June, 10, II, II
There WIS Il good attendance during the
entire session and the meeting. We're OF
more than usual interest.
The minister's conference me- at 10 \.
VI. Friday. The following 49, were
elected for the ensuing ycar President.
Rev.J Z. Longley: Vice President. Rev,
{. &. No,her: sec. and 1rra.. Rev. l..
llulehin,.
Friday afternoon at +. VI. the
Quarterly meeting Wa called Ia order.
Rev. G. &. Mo.hcr WAS cho-cn modera-
Tor. After organization and business
the annual sermon WAS preached 10y
Rev. j. T. I.onglcy of Madison.
The sermon in the evening Wa by
Rex. +. W. Churchill of Oakland.
Saturday June IL. After hriet social
service thr Quarterly session devoted
itself To business till Il o'clock when
Rev. J. H. Matthews preached an able
and scholarly sermon.
saturday 30 =. NJ. Prayer meeting
led by I. u. salley. II J O'Clock
Women Missionary meeting. \ reel
lation WI given by Ethel Butler.
Papers were read by Mr.. Mo-her. Mis-
Bertha Blackwell aud Mr.. 6. +. IIcalry.
saturday evening Na- SCI abari for \ .
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16

VIII Andrews and Mark savage al
Bingham Mere in town la>l Nrek.
Nil Dell Young Is on the sick li>t.
Mr.. William Farley j. hniliine IL neN
house also Robert Harvey.
Chas. Durham OF Natcr>illr and oscar
Lockwood of Norrdgrwoch mcrr in
town last week
Peddlcr swift nt skoWlrgau Was in
town last week
|. :. ouu% i repairing hi stable,
Chas. Williams ii skoWhcgan VA, in
town last week
MIR. Comfy preached at Ills place snn-
day Jtnr Eth. L.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16
St:,rlS.

There WIS Il large al tendance at church
last sabbath. the sabbath school is pros
pering under the able Supcrinicndamcv
of DR.. W. &. Hatch. \ number attend
ed the Chldren'S Day concert at West
Mills at : p. M. and found it largely al
tended and very interesting.
Mrs. :. upper has had n mild stroke
of apoplcNy, but we are glad to learn
that She is much improved.
Mrs. A. Creation has been very sick
but has nearly recovered.
The large pile of logs at the mill has
been nearly all sawed.
Extensive and much needed repairs
are being made on the roads.
Mrs. j. Fish, whose death has been
almost daily expected fer weeks, seems
to be improving.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-06-16

Y. W. e. A., of Colby university gave
Il missionary tea at ladies hall Wc'nc--
day evening to the Young ladies of Co
burn Classical institute. and the Young
ladies' of senior class mt Watcrvile High
school who are taking the college pre-
paratory course After a social hour to-
gether, supper was served in the dining
room. Dainty souvenirs. consisting of
II heart. with the initials &. L., e. &. L..
and "A bunch of violct~ upon it, was pre-
scented to the institute guests, and those
present from the high school received
the same with the initials e. t., W. lis.
The college ladies wore lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Partridge of SwatoW. China,
gave an interesting talk on missions dur
ing the evening.