davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29
II cau Ga v i'es

#u cOu'rgcted tlCod
a % ph 's'cisn at once, and
.ut neAr kilhn{ ne | en-
- hv-icl6n ant .ben wen+ to
went 70 II tspr,ng and e
uAT SPRINGS l1a name, h[d inv wo ,aaY,,d a,oofhs :,
eutly, ai,h ugh t3upo ary re-
returned home a fui~td
Il bat l'tile prospect Of
wa. UeTsu Coz 70 try b
t. s-tAni4h ent 1t qui xiv
v,..i1H. HOT SIS AND LOTS
FlR -N -Persusnt 30 a judg-
t5.ot court of Wake o :,
Hes October term. S9z
rem p-nding and entitled
ea and others against Thoua5
others We will on
MONDAY. December 5, 1892.
ogtcry TO the highest bidder
.sus5.e houses ard lots 10 Raj
* Waae county, \. G, as
o-o II land at the intersection
o.H,- Street extended and The Smith
-aG -8t aH biuing the lands of Ben
Wa. 3uNl GGtll ant others, and
T5. 4.f 0Ws Begins at Z DCi8t Oh
s r.t.H q road 5Zh feet north of the
r- 8H love uus thence south with
.4t-DH ttet to Noore's line thence
~. s-rt 'l said Mooye's line. thence
totar ueof Martin street extended,
tsag.r - sd street extended to be
.1n tanning Z Of an acre more
81 -ai lot IS for room
s4t.. ood C0aGition and also well
dtt .. H,tt.
-o An undivided oIe-half interest
Hl eet ot and at tne Intersection of e
n0ra.l d yNood streets and bounced as
na5s Re iu, at the hort beast corner OF
.htutt-, .7uot said streets, runs thence
Fat.8rl With he Inc Of Lenoir streets
t.a { bought by llr K. B Hay
Vool cN-LUt 4orthvard at right angles
Wta ueHC -jta.t is0f feet TO the southeast
coruyrUtA B.rt,el /, lot thence westward
utt ue l5 ieet Of said Haywood
>tr.r thence eoathEaId,y with Haywood
Street Hfe-r to he beg puirg; being lots
tBu G p18 this niece Of land are
tclr r0G-es. three 8. which have twt
rls ruca ul one 81 which has foul
cI9a- Sl -ail ouss in good repair
here Is upon sad land well OF gooC
Wt-e yru,ent % all Of said houses
O.. sale ito.cl OK m Place Of sal'
gl.,y lI, house door in Raleigh, y. G
ROBERT g.. STRO O..
moss commissioners.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29
Alexander Str0nSCh,
AgT0a.Ey-AT-
EiSh hpr RuiII ing

wi pra, tice I'm all courts where his ser
vices may be required. Claims promptly
collected. Money TO loan on goOd secuu-
". now s-iw
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29

w ad5ra I'D "A good second hand afe
-'o'Ieas 2. Q, BOX $50, city
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29

iaGt ouI rheIn e. ST Mr
he tht firm II VA c-y (,
re 70 return our many
a5sf ! Tor thl lr llbetal pa.ron-
contirrs., Ce o. the same,
- tie IN IRE 10 do all in II Y
an OHrr pu.atiou have
t5y stoCa ~ l3neaies Car
sosd arts, arm sHag rs
atse ontn, whicl D apcse
adl fl1u of 10 Dpr cc,t from
IuE v ,tUA:. y.
ae' want TO buy Ntil fin. +.
t5giye me a cal Agsntf~
q Hickoty Ns..o; 5 'clurl
h'0 and the !. at makes >.
he aite1 STATE
FtANK - nOHt HH
Manufacturer ard Jsa!sr
M lCtrs ALd {. OF tga1os Gue
rouach mu t e settled ut
tery Respectfully
FRANK SEkONACH
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29

A cable from London says Charles
Marry, the playwright, is dead.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29

- from the bu .iuss; of
r2nach ! would return nv
lbera. patronage bestowe,i
trust It will e continued TO
IS frm + ? YbE; II
The state chronicle., 1892-11-29

}.. H0i SES AND LOIS
lIn ~\ -Persusnt 10 a judg-
l.tfi0l court of Wake :,
ar ts October term. s9z
re.u p-ndipg and entitled
elaud others against Thouas
~, ,r-i nn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
Theatrical.

The versatile and always popular
actor, Milton Mobiles, and his charming
young wife. Dollie Mobiles, will make
their appearance in this city tomorrow
night in his successful play From Sire to
Son" The play is by far the best work
yet given to the public by that versatile
actor and successful dramatist. 1t
possesses in an eminent degree the es.
sential element of human interest" The
men and women are flesh and blood.
There is nothing artificial about them.
Dollie Mobiles plays with great sweetness
and intelligence. She sings exquisitely
accompanying herself with the msndo-
lin. Mr.. Mobiles plays with the ease,
polish and m .gnetic force that have al
ways characterized his work. Many adj
mire Milton Mobiles as an artist far above
the average in point of ability. He is
always conscientious, and while he may
fail SON etimes to realize character, still
you will never find him commonplace
He is product of our American
civilization. and has risen from the
ranks. like Others that might be named,
to prominent position as one of our
leading native actors. His plays show
broad knowledge of men and things. A
close analyst himself, he has given to the
literature of the stage much that in the
future will be regarded as models of their
class. The company supporting MIR.
Mobiles is above the average, several
names being quite familiar to theatre
goers. Two acts of From Sire to Son"
are located al Yubs. Cal, during the
| days of the Argonauts. The. greatest
compliment that the drama has received
is its enthusiastic reception in California,
and its cordial praise by the entire press
o. San Francisco. One able critic there
pronounces it the best play yet written by
an American. dealing with California
life and character. Another makes note
of the fact that Mr.. Mobiles is the only
playwright to date who has been able to
write California play without dragging
in the Chinamau as a principal charac.
ter.
Few plays have so many elements cap
able of securing popular success as "Blue
Jeans" to be seen at the Burtis, Dsven.
port tomorrow night. 1t is a mixture of
melodrama, comedy and farce. II has q
plot of strong interest in itself; it is
crowded with incident, and the action is
very brisk from beginning to end, the
fun is Of that gen uine and spontaneous
order which bubbles up continually from
the situations or incidents, while there is
Just enough pathos to shade off the
humor and to hold one's sympsthies.
] The scene is laid il what is known as the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
TURN OUT TONIGHT.
The Columbian Committees Should
all be Represented.
Let Grand Showing be A.ade ut the
Improvement Association
Rooms GOOD Pro
gress Reported.

Tonight at the rooms of the ROCK ISL
and Citizens Improvement association
occurs the meeting of the soliciting COM
mi.tees for the Twin City Colu mbian ex-
position. All the committeeman who
have devoted any time to the work report
gratifying progress, and at tonights
meeting every solicitor should make q
repor-, if it be but one share. Every
share o. stock counts. Rock Island is
anxious to show half its portion of the
capital stock at tonight's meeting.
Twenty thousand was in sight at the
Thursday evening meeting. and since
then there have been q number of large
subscr ptions which THE ARGUS has
heard Of. There will be no question
about raising the $25 600 by tonight, if
the committeeman will but do their duty
Rock Islands new physician, DR.. Sala
showed his public spirit this morning by
taking two shares of stock. These are
the kind of citizens all cities like TO well
come. The wholesale house of Henry
Darts sons made it's report this morn
ing and it is credit to that pioneer mers
camille establishment. Every man in
the employ is subscriber, the list being
as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
Labor Congress Matters.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Tri>City Labor Congress was held at Hill
lier's hall yesterday afternoon. There
was good attendance and considerable
routine business was transacted. G. s.
Baird. of Davenport. the secretary of tie
congress. resigned and Michael Concan-
non, of this city, was elected in his place
There was lengthy discussion of the
question pertaining TO the Davenport
Leader, and it was decided to hold a mass
meeting in Davenport next Saturday eve
ming, programme for which will be ar>
ranged later. J. G. Edwards, of Cam
bridge, a delegate from the National
Farmers Alliance, was before the con.
gress. and after general discussion of the
abor question it adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14

blue Jeans Deestrlct." in Indiana. dur
ing a political campaign. Col. Henry
Clay Risner. the politician of the village.
and Perry Bascom" are canvassing for
parsonage. who is such good republics
that he refuses to mend the boots OF a
democrat. thevillagc brass band in full
blast. and the spread eagle stump
speeches In the second scJ Ii zeal
live" yesrlipg bull is led OF the stage by
Miss Burt, and munches cabbage leaves
out of her hand while they are making
preparations to barbecue him heartless
operation but in character. In the third
act occurs the famous saw mill scene.
On Thursday evening of this week the
Carleton opera company will sing for the
first time here, Johann Strauss beautiful
Indigo" The productions by this
famous company are always first class in
every respect and the music loving popu-
lation may exfect delightful perform
snce. Indigo" is the comic opera which
made such success in London that it
was produced simultaneously in Paris and
New York. The scenes are bright, the
dialogue witty and the music is the best
ever composed by the famous Waltz
King" The Carleton company Numbers
90 people and each one is an artist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
Wrsnnhed Ont of Shane

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheumatism
are among the penalties for allowing this OBJ.
stinate malady to gain full Roadway Always is
it dangerous from It's liability attack the vtals
invariably it i. sgonizipg. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has in nothing more clearly asserted its
supremacy to the ordinary remedies for this
malady than in its power to expel the rheumatic
virus completely fro u the blood. 1t Is safe, too,
while CO chicum, ver4tum au1 mineral pOisons
prescribed for il are not. The efficacy of the
Bitters as cleanser of the circulation is also
conspicuously shown where the poison of miasma
infects the vital fluid, where ii is contaminated
with bile. Constipation, dyspepsia, ia grippe"
kidney and bladder trouble, nervousness and
debility are olsor moved by ". The convalescing
its use.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
Earth to Earth.

The funeral of the late William Hurst
was held from the residence of his son,
Hon. E. w. Hurst, on Sixth avenue at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Rey. F. W. Mer-
rell officiating. 1t was attended by a
large number Of sympsthizing friends,
there being also profusion of beautiful
horal offerings. The psllbearers were:
r. Champion, II. e. cleveland. w. T.
Msgill. E. D. Sweeney, William jackson
ami T. II. Thomas.
Hon. E. w. Hurst arrived home from
the north on Saturday evening. The
wife of deceased was buried Just four
weeks ago today, and Mr.. Hurst and bis
sisters hsye the sympathy of the entire
community in this their double sffliction.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14

The great reason Tor the success of
Hoods Sarsapsrilla is found in its positive
merit. 1t cures where other preparations
fail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-14
urxEY pAEr's soxs LIST.

Tonight Moline will have its mass
meeting and tomorrow morning enter
upon its canvass in earnest.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24

The soft, flmy lightness of
a Challis Dress is delightful of
a hot afternoon. The crisp
GOODNESS of Batiste and of
Linen Lawn; the airy moth
ingness of Organdie and Gren-
adine have charms peculiar to
themselves, but Challis,
billowy Challis, remain unri-
vailed in its own domain.
Do you remember the 18c
Challis of last season? Lovely
goods and wonderfully like the
very best French. Well. here
they are again, if anything,
better than ever. The cloth
is as fine or fner-smooth.
even, dainty. But the print
ing! There the step ahead is
plain. The Yankee printer
has set a mark that should
make a stir even in Mulhouse.
Accurate as a picture, exact as
if nature laid the tints. Flow.
ers and buds and sprays, deli
cate tracery and dreamy de
signs that leave you wondering
how it is that IS cents can buy
a yard of such stuff.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24
The Electric Lines and Suburban
Traffic.

The Electric Lines and Suburban
Traffic.
The adoption Of the trolley electric
system of transit for travel in the coun-
ties adjacent or near to Philadelphia is
one of the interesting signs of the times.
A few months ago an electric road was
opened in West Chester, extending to
a point several miles distant, and now
an agitation has sprung up for its ex-
tension to a number of other towns and
villages in Chester county. Last night
at a public meeting in Lansdale, Bucks
county, it was decided to open subscrip-
tions for constructing an electric road
10 miles long connecting four or five
towns. At the same time the Councils
of Chester granted to railway COM
pany in the town the privilege of oper-
ating trolley road, which is to be ex-
tended to Media and also to Eddystone.
These and similar movements indicate
that the time is near at hand when
there will be complete revolution in
the methods of transportation in popu.
lous rural districts, and that there will
be system of electric travel through
out such counties as Delaware, Ches-
ter, Montgomery and Bucks. Tt is
not difficult to foresee the time when
these lines will be extended to Philadel-
phia, and when they will compete with
the steam roads for the great suburban
traffic which every year is growing at
an enormous rate, and which now
more than taxes the resources OF these
roads. The electric lines will go far to
advance the prosperity of the outlying
region and to add to the comforts Of
life, and it is not improbable that in
the course of the next five or ten years
they may develop into system of inter-
county transit between such points,
within a radius of twenty or thirty
miles of this city, as Doylestown,
Norristown, West Chester, Media, etc.
They will largely supplant the stages
and the farmers wagons in the territory
which the railroads do not penetrate,
and they will be of incalculable service
to the three hundred and fifty thousand
people who inhabit the region within
an hours ride from the boundaries of
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Electricityseems to be attracting much
attention both north and south as a
motive power to be used on high ways
destined to supplant largely the use of
wagons and teams, in the winter and
spring, when often roads are almost
impossible. We ought to keep up
with the procession and not hang too
strongly to the old time ways. We
may be wrong in opposing the Odessa
people. A CITIZEN.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24
TcoMMUNICATED.I
The Aurora Borealis.


The recent display of this phenome-
ma has ELECTED the latest rationale,
which seems far-fetched in comparison
with one published on the two occa-
sions when it appeared in our zenith,
thus indicating the cause more clearly
than in subsequent developments.
Perhaps the fact that the sun must
necessarily produce focus was not
recognized before. AT all events this
was suggested to the writer for the
first time by viewing the aurora in
our zenith, and its publication in this
relation has been repeated after ten
years, when the aurora again was in
our zenith in April, 1869. The waves
of light and heat which merely pass
through our atmosphere without being
arrested by the earth converge as every
one admits consequently, they arrive
at a focus. This enormous influence is
usually detected to the region of the
poles Of the earth by what the electri-
clans call induction, or the excitement
of all bodies near one that is charged
with electricity, and in proportion to
its accumulation. If a three-inch lens,
or sun glass, will ignite cigar, one OF
80 miles diameter must occasion some
such reflex influence on the outskirts
Of our atmosphere, as has been refer
red to. AS the most delicate thermom-
eter is the electrical thermometer, the
magnetic pole of the earth determines
the phenomena that result to our
atmosphere as above within the arctic
circle, but when certain changes occur
in our atmosphere as to density or its
refracting power the above focus
approaches the earth and counterbal-
ances the polarity referred to so that it
| is less DETECTED, as recently was the
case, producing the aurora over our
temperate zone and sometimes 10 our
own zenith, as it did in 1869, and also
ten or fifteen years before.
The only objection to the SUMS focus
form was by Bache, who doubted if a
lens would produce focus when its
centre was removed, but the writer
removed this objection by referring
him to the rejecting telescope, which
| illustrates this principle by the neces'
sary removal of the centre of the re-
flecting concaYe mirror.
March 22d, 1892. SIGMA.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24
General News

Judges Houston and Cullen have
not yet completed the consideration of
the liscense list, and as a consequence
some of the saloon keepers are in a
state of great anxiety.
The House Committee on iAppropri-
ations yesterday agreed to insert in the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill $780,
600 asked for the purchase of the prop
erty on the corner Of Sixth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia, upon which to
erect the new mint.
Hon. Roger @. Mills was elected
United States Senator, Tuesday by the
Texas Legislature. He succeeds Sena-
tor Horace Chiffon, who was appoint
ed by the Governor to fill out an unex-
pired term. Mr.. Mills has been in
Congress since 1872, and has always
been prominent member. When the
present House was organized, he was
formidable as a candidate for Speaker,
but was defeated by Crisp of Georgia.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24
For Over Fifty years

MRS. MISUNDERSTANDING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers for
their childre while teething. If dis
turbed at night and broken OF your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and
get bottle of "Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediate
ly. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures Dirarhae, reg
ulates the stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip-
tion of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
WINDOWS Soothing Syrup" m-5-1y.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24

Had Wheat Growing in His Head,
A dispatch from Goshen, Indiana,
says
The queer case of John Sousley, a
farmer living near South Bend, is at
tracing much attention. Sousley fol-
lows threshing in season and quit last
September with badly infammed eye.
1t has panied him continually since,
until yesterday an oculist found that a
grain of wheat had lodged in his eye,
sprouted and in lis growth had forced
passage up between the scalp and
skull and had found an outlet near the
apex of the right eye. The stalk was
carefully removed and transplanted in
a hot bed, where it is expected to grow
Sousley is doing finely.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24

More than one hundrea
styles Of Women's Capes
Billows of Lace, festoons OF
Ribbon, showers of Beads fig
ure in the trimmings. And
there are plain garments for
those who prefer.
Handsome Long Capes,
SIS, So, So, $40, $l2 and up to
say 500 for the most elegant
imported.
That's the broad-gauge plan
the whole Of our Women's
Wrap business is done on.
The always favorite New
market is in a great variety
of styles.
The beautiful "Queen's
Own" has moulted no feather
of loveliness, and close to ii
in favor is "Jane," a close fit
ting Ulster with the Garrick
Cape.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24

1T is possible that the Receiver OF
Taxes, or the Collector of Delinquent
Taxes for Wilmington hundred may
have done wrong, but even if they have
the negroes marshalled by a few IRE
sponsible white men should not be
allowed to inaugurate mob rule in the
city of Wilmington. The man who
owes tax has had ample time in
which to pay, but if foD any reason he
has failed to do SO he should be given
whatever time the law allows. The
whole business however is al farce and
will bring the city Of Wilmington into
disrepute. 1t is disgrace to the
county. The proper officers should
receive the taxes due but in the dis
charge Of that duty they should be
protected against the acts of such a
lawless mob as that which invaded
the office of Collector Finke.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24

SENATOR HILL is again in Washing
ton and finds his Southern trip to have
been delusion and snare. The peo-
pie Of the South came out in great
numbers to meet his special train but
they were only curious to see the man,
not to recognize him as the next presi-
dent Of the United States.
The New York Democratic Con-
vention which will be held
at Syracuse on the twenty-first of
April will be serious blow to Hills
plans. There are said to be 100000
Democrats in the state who will not
vote for him even if be is nominated.
Cleveland is maintaining a dignified
silence on the question and is not fore
ing himself upon the attention Of the
party. This course has done much to
strengthen his popularity with the peo-
pie of all sections Of the country.
With an increase in the bitterness of
the fight between these two candidates
goes an increase in the feeling that
New York cannot be counted on to
give a Democratic majority in the
presidential election.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24
Taanamaher's. s.
$3.50, 81, $3.50, S., $6,
$3.50, $3.50, S8, So, $1o, Sill,
$12, Sig, $i4, Sis and so on
up to the very finest.

Each day brings new beau
ties to that great gathering of
Ready-made Suits. Come as
often as you please and you'll
see a fresh arrangement OF
fresh things.
Ten new styles of the Mou-
iik or Russian Blouse Dress !;
seven pleasing variations OF
the lovely Piedmontese Cos
tunes, twenty changes of the
favorite Tyrolese Suits, And
SO it goes. No tagging, no
resting; a steady push ahead
all the time.
Isn't it worth while to have
the run Of such a hintful COL
lection I! You are welcome,
always welcome.
Full ranks of the $3.50,
So. so and $Io.75 Costumes
that the women have been
taking so fast.
Middletown transcript., 1892-03-24
COMMUNICATED |

The committee on Rivers and Har-
bors of the present have recommended
an appropriation Of $1,000 for the i'm
provement Of Appoquinimink river.
While this amount is an evidence OF a
favorable consideration of the claims
Of Delaware for such Improvement, yet
certainly the volume of commerce that
would accept this natural highway, il
it were restored to the depth of water
it once had, would be vastly greater
than would be presented at tirst
thought.
Why should not Odessa again be-
come the great grain mart that 1t was
before the construction of the Della
ware railroad ? Ii our efficient Board
of Trade were to take up this import
ant manner, and send committee to
Washington, doubtless greater
amount could be had for the work,
and the Appoquinimink be made
navigable for steamers drawing nine
feet of water; but in the opinion Of the
United States Engineers, depth Of
eight feet is possible to st. Anne's
bridge. If such immense advantages
to both Odessa and Middletown could
be had fer the effort Of asking, why
should not the matter be pressed al
Washington. Were the Appoquinimini
a tributary of the Mississippi as it is Of
the Delaware river, its improvement
would be demanded and granted
promptly.
Now, gentlemen of the Board OF
Trade, hustle yourselves and obtain
the means requisite to place Middle
town upon q parity with Smyrna
Dover and other towns in Delaware
who enjoy the reasonable freight rates
always to be had when railroads and
nayigab,e water compete. The matter
is entirely practicable, and is worth tn
prompt attention of our Board o
Trade.