davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
4 CHARMING ENTERTAINMEN
Given by the Pri nary and Prepara-
tory Classes at St. Nary'>.


Certainly one of the most attractive
perform ances by Juveniles of which the
CHRONICLE has any recollection was
that given at St. Mary's last evening.
The little people who were, as the
phrase is, "as pretty as a picture and
is sweet as the south side of peach,
lid themselves and their school credit.
All the spectators who could find room
in the quaint old assembly room were
there and the applause was generous,
while the little dears on the stage We're
often fairly bombarded with bouquets.
The calisthenics, including the pole
drill, Queen Anne fan song, Swedish
gymnastics, Indian club swinging and
Delsarte exercises, all under that head
we're admirable in time and iii grace
Of movement. There were piano solos
by Florence L. Boylan, Mary Kinsay
Boylan, Mary Seaton Hay, Mary A Tur.
ner, Margaret III. Smedes and Isabella
B. Winston; piano duets by Matte
+. Pace and Fannie b. Hoke, and
Helen l.. Smedes and Mary 5. Smedes
piano quartettes by Mary S. Hay
Elsie c. Haywood, Florence L. Boy.
Ian and Mary X. Boylan, and by Mar.
yaret II. Smedes, Isabella b. Winston
Mary A. Turner and Mary L. Wood
ell. The recitation, "The Marriage o
the Flowers" as given by both classes
was excellent, while the "Swingin.
Song" and the "Lullaby," by both
were very attractive. In the Frencl
"Petit Chaut Dramatique" there wa
marked cleverness. One of the mos
amusing of the twenty-five mum
bers on the programme wa
: the song ''The Kazoo Band" whicl
was great" and brought down tn
house. Little Margaret Boylan playe
as violin solo Home, Sweet Home.
to an accompaniment by Prof. PAUL
The recitation "Mary's Little Lamb,
given in various diolects by Isabel
: G. Hay, Nellie l.. Hinsdale, Annie L
Hinsdale and Jennie G.. Trapier, wa
extremely amusing. The honors {
the evening were, however, carried o
by Florence Boylan, in the recitation
/. The Anatomical Tragedian." Sh
5 is an amazingly clever little girl.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05

WAKE FOREST, June A. Monday
evening there will be "class day" eX-
ercises. The young men who repre-
sent the large senior class are of recog-
nized ability in college. The class
members over forty, being the largest
in the history of the college. The
alumni address will be delivered by
DR.. w. A. Ramsey, of Georgia, who
was at this college in its earliest days,
and who returns to his alma mater
to get one more glimpse of its classic
shades and feel again the thrill of
youth. He is very old and has not
returned to the institution since he
was graduated. The literary address
and the sermon are by young men,
Hon. J. w. Bailey, of Texas, and
Rev. Garter Helme Jones, Of Knox
vile, Tenn. Mr. Bailey is the young
est representative in the present Con
gress. His canvass in Texas was the
most brilliant in the State. The far.
mers followed him in great multitudes
t camping out in order that they might
9 hear him. In five minutes speech
) on the rules he showed himself as ar
orator, and all the Washington papert
: and correspondents accorded hin
\ praise. Rev. Mr.. Jones is one Of tn,
: most brilliant young orators of tn
5 southern pulpit. He is son of Rev
5 Dr.. J. William Jones, whose book
5 have thrilled SO many. "he boys hav
S finished examinations, and their girl
o are all coming. An immense crow
S is expected, as the programme j. on
e of unusual attractiyeness, inviting tn
s old men and the young men. Grat
d uating day is Thursday. when repre-
a sentatives of the class will deliver thei
!" orations and diplomas will be granite
It Below is the programme: Monday,
d, .. M, class day exercises; Tuesday,
!" D. M, alumni address; Wednesday, !
I'd a. NJ, literary address; Wednesday,
y D. M, sermon; Thursday, commenc
ep ment day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
Ruckien's Arnica Salvc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price - cents pei
box. For sale by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
Weekly Bank statement.

BY Telegraph to the State Chl Onicle.
New YoRK, June 1.-The imnor-
tant changes in the principal items of
the New York bank statement for the
week were as follows: Surplus, reserve
decrease, S933,O75; loans increase,
3,SSS,1O0; specie increase, $293, 400;
legal tenders increase. $263,7OO; de,
posits increase, s., ,96O,7OO; circulation
decrease, $4,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
ThcX Must be KCcOTniZed.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ALBANY, n. Y, June 4-Com-
mander-in-chief Palmer, of the G. A.
e., yesterday issued political order
which shows that he is Determined
that the colored posts in the depart
ment of Louisiana shall be recognized
by the posts composed of their white
comrades.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
Col. Ruftin Dead.
nh tothe state Chronicle

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle
RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-Col.
Frank G. Ruffin, second auditor of the
State. ard one ofthe best known men III
Virginia politics, died tonight at mid
night of appoplexy'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
n Terrific Explosion.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June "A ter
rifle explosion occurred about l
o'clock this morning at Keniston, IA
miles from here, up tbs Allegheny
river. Two people were instantly
killed and another fatally injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
Savannah To be an EXporiin. Poin

Dy ItIegTdPH % VIIe 'olstlt NHTUIIcIt.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 4.-Ofiicers
Of the Kansas City, Memphis & Bir-
mingham and other important Western
railroads are here ccnferring with the
Central railroad officers for the pur-
pose of making cheap through freight
rates on grain from Kansas City and
other points TO Savannah and convert
ing this city into a grain exporting
point.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
First for Sherman. Then for B1alne
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

WAsHINToN, June "A very
prominent member of the National
democratic committee is authority for
the statement, as coming within bis
own knowledge, that the men now
forcing Blaine to the front. two weeks
ago offered to work and vote for John
Sherman as the candidate to beat Har'
rison, but they were repulsed by Sher
man and then turned to Blaine.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
The One Million Point Passed.

BY telegraph TO the State ChfOnlcIe.
SAVANNAH, Ga. June 4.-Savan-
nah to-day passed the million bale
point in cotton receipts, being two
months later than last year. The re-
CENTS are over one hundred thousand
less than on the same day in 1891.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
ChiIian Ministers Will kesiggn.
Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph 10 IIIt SIdtt NHrOHICIe.
SANTIAGO, Chill, June 4.-The
ministers held conference yesterday
at which it was decided that each
member present bis resignation to the
President. This action is the out
come of the defeat met by the cabinet
in congress.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
a Trip Around the World.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, June 4.-Frank LEM
started from the city hall this after
noon for bycicle trip around the
world via. San Francisco.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05

Elv's Cream Balm is worth its weight
in gold as cure for catarrh. One bot
tie cured mes. 4. Lowell, Franklin,
Pa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
The letters themselves,

devoid of rhetorical flourish or express
sions of regret and good wishes. The
usual formal termination of such COM
munications. They are as formal as
the most ordinary business letter.
A gentleman who is ordinarily consid-
cred as very close to Mr.. Blaine
was greatly surprised when told the
news an hour or so after its
announcement. This vas taken to in
dicate that Mr.. Blaine had not con-
suited many of his friends. The effect
OF MIR. Blaine's resignation upon the
situation at Minneapolis is eagerly
canvassed; friends of both Mr.. Harrl-
son and Mr.. Blaine express the fear
that if either is nominated, the friends
of the other will be too sore to 90
actively into the campaign, and say
that it will be necessary to choose some
other man upon whom both sides can
unite.
When informed of Secretary Blaine's
resignation Secretary Elkins said:
"Secretary Blaine's resignation does
not change the situation in the least
| still think Mr.. Harrison will be re-
nominated. Mr.. Blaine does not de-
clare that he is candidate
Secretary Noble said it was as much
a surprise to him as it could have
been to any one. AS for his version as to
the meaning of Mr.. Blaine's withdrawal
from the cabinet the secretary gave a
significant nod but declined to express
an opinion for publication. Secretary
Foster and Rusk did not hear of Mr.
Blaine's resignation until the news be.
came public property. 1t apparently
did not have depressing effect upon
their spirits, for both went to base
ball game.
Mr.. Grout, cf Vermont, Harrison
man, was frank enough to say that he
Thought Mr.. Blaine would not have
taken this step unless he believed h,
had enough votes to nominate him.
Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, (who is con
sidered a strong anti-administratiol
many would say nothing further thar
. 81 am very glad Mr.. Blaine has re
signed from the cabinet
? DETROIT, Mich, June 4.-Gen
/! Alger, when informed Of Mr.. Blaine
: resignation, was not apparently sur
= prised, but absolutely refused to be in
terviewed. Gen. Alger has receive
g a dispatch from Gen. Clarkson request
f ing him to come to Minneapolis a
r once, as important news from Wasl
!, ington makes his presence necessary
: He started this evening.
t WAsHINGTON. June An an il
t terview with Secretary Blaine lat
# this afternoon he said that his resign;
: tion was not occasioned by the nea
{ approach Of the nominating CONVEX
!. ton, and would not affect his actio
e to the slightest extent. The questio
h of his candidacy, and the acceptance I
d proffered nomination did not influ
: ence him in deciding to retire frol
/ the State department. His only obje'
n was to obtain personal freedom an
0 peace
l. Mr.. Blaine spent the early mornin
1t at his residence and went to the stat
a department at about IL O'Clock. /
l. took part in the conference with ii
t Canadian commissioners on the We
E. land canal matter, attended to son
d routine business, and then returned
il his residence, where he wrote his re
/ ignation as Secretary of State. II
1t President has remained indoors :
Is evening and quite number of oflicia
of have called.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
WINSTON.

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. Il can be carried
in the pocket.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
Navy Department Orders.


WAsHINGToN, June Am order
was issued to-day from the navy de-
partment assigning Rear-Admiral A.
f. K Benbam to the command of
the South Atlantic Squadron, vice
Rear Admiral Walker. The Newark
has been ordered to join the South
Atlantic Squadron on June 25, and
will be the flag ship of the Squadron
which will comprise, besides the
Newark, the Bennington, the Yantic,
and the Essex. 1t is not yet known
to what duty Rear-Admiral Walker
will be assigned, but he will probably
be ordered to duty in the department
at Washington. Captain Byron Will
son has been ordered as president OF
the board to visit naval and merchan-
tile vessels arriving at New York.
Commander Philip II. Cooper has
been ordered as a member of the
board of inspection and survey. Capt
VIM. Whitehead has been detached
from command of the Baltimore anG
ordered to await orders. Commander
VIM E. Bridgman has been detached
from duty as a member OF the boaro
of inspection and survey and ordered
to the command of the Baltimore.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
ghc STATE Chronicle.

The Daily has a larger circulation In the
state and City than any other daily.
The Weekly circulates In every county Ia
the state.
The CHRONICLE is one of the best adver-
tising mediums In the State
Correspondence solicited.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
On the Diamond.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
AsHINGToN, June 4.-The result
of the games to-day is as follows: AT
Washington, Washington 5, Cincin.
matt 7; at New York, New York 6
Louisville 2; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn
s, Cleveland 4; at Baltimore, Balti
more 3, Chicago 9; at Philadelphia
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
The Richmond 4 Danyille.
By TELEGRAPH to the State Chronicle.


MACON, Ga, June 4.-Judge Emory
Speer gave notice from the bench in
the United States court this afternoon
that bill had been filed in Augusta
praying for a rule nisi calling on the
Richmond & Danville railroad to show
cause why a receiver should not
be appointed. The bill is filed
by the Central railroad and Banking
company Of Georgia through its
attorneys Lawton and Cunningham,
and Adams and Denmark, Of Savan-
nah, Ga. and Marion Erwin, of
Macon. In the bill are recited all
facts connected with the lease and des-
cription is given of all properties con-
veyed by the lease. 1t is charged
that the r. & d. is indebted to the
Central railroad company in the sum
of $2,459,670.27 besides a number Of
minor claims. 1t sets forth
that the r. & D. railroad company
is in greatly embarrassed condition,
and as an evidence of this it is cited
that the R. & d. r. r. Co., was un-
able to pay its employees, and further
that in New York lately, various COM
panys have been vainly endeavoring to
get the affairs of the r. & d. r. r in
good condition. Judge Speer granted
the rule. A hearing has been set for
the 18th inst.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-05
Southern League,

At Montgomery, Chattanooga 6,
Montgomery 2; at New Orleans, New
Orleans 8, Birmingham 8; at Mem
phis, Memphis 6, Atlanta 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
OF THE COURTS,
Judge Knowles Has No Jurisdiction
in the Blue Bird Mining
Cases.
Writ Of Prohibition to Prevent
Interference In the Fish
Estate.
Money for Infringing on n Patent Right
Money for Infringing on n Patent Right
Attachments Filed Against
Guthrie a. Co.

Judge Knowles rendered a decision yes
terday in the Blue Bird mining cases from
Silver Bow county. In one he holds that
tho cironit court has no jurisdiction be-
cause there 10 no federal question involved.
This is the case of the Blue Bird Mining
Company vs.. +. A. Largey. The suit was
commenced at Butte aud Largely filed a
petition to have it removed to the circuit
court ut Helena. The Blue Bird COMPANY
brought tho suit to quiet title to the Blue
Bird vein, which ii is alleged, departs in it's
dip from the side lines Of the Blue Bird
claim into ground called the Little Darling
lode, which is owned in Fart by Largey.
Both Of the parties have a patent to their
respective claims. The case is remanded
to the district court of Silver Bow county.
The other suit was brouRh by Largely
against the Blue Bird company. and the
same questions are involved. 1t is dis
missed ct plaintiffs costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
TO GO TO THE FAIR.

The Columbian Society of tho United
States Names IL State Agent.
j. j. RohrbauRh has leen appointed state
agent for Montana of the Columbian So
oiety of the United States. The object of
the company is to assist those who desire to
visit the Worlds fair at Chicago in 1893. to
do 40 with the least expenditure Of money
and, the greatest amount Of pleasure. Those
who desire to take advantage Of the offer Of
the company make an application for NOM
bership and pay a membership fec Of IS.
Ii their application il &C cepted they there
after gay in weekly or monthly instalmeats
q specified sum-, depending on the rate OF
fare to Chicago. From Helena the ratio is
$95, and this includes Rrst-class railway
transportation to Chicago and retu n;
transfer in Chicago for self and usual al
lowance of baggage, from station to hotel
and return; seven days hotel accommo-
dations In Chicago; six admission
tickets to the Columbian expos1tion:
dinner at n restaurant on the exposition
grounds for six days; an accident insurance
ticket in q reliable company for fifteen days,
from date of departure for Chicago, paying
per week in case of injury; the flcs use of
the sooiety's headquarters and bureau of
information while in Chicago; u copy of
each issue of the official journal of the
aoeltv. For the convenience of members in
making their payments, local clubs will be
organized, Il member Of which will ba ap-
pointed local secretary with authority to
collect the same. Certificates Of member
ship arc transferable. Mr.. Rohrhnugh
will be glad to furnish all the details Of tho
plan to any desiring the information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
HE DID o SAY IT.

Gov. Hauser Denies q Statement Attrib-
uted to Hin In an Interview.
In it's last issue the Castle Tribune refers
to recent interview printed in the Helena
Journal, O. tho Castle railway proposition.
The Tribune says that according to the
Journal interview Gov. Hanser charged Il.
8. Ash, president and general manager of
the Cumberland Mining aud Smelling COM
pany. with epdoavoring to prevent the
building of a railroad to Castle from any
other point than Livingston. because Mr..
Ash's real estate interests ut Livingston
were very large.
Mr.. Hnussr's attention was called to the
item Yesterday, and he denied that he had
made any such statement. saying: II do
not know whether MI. Ash owns n Liv-
ingston property er not. did not see the
interview in which | am quoted, md if any
such statement as the Clstle paper men
tions was attributed to me, it il false. I
think that il plain enough. | want. a road
from Helena to Castle, and that is what I
am working for. Mr.. Ash says he is willing
to aid in the building of q road from any
point to Castle. and | guess we can work to-
gether on hat basis"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
Legal blanks at this otfico. #...
Masks! Masks! Masks! al The BE Hive,
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.

Roopentng of the Botlsea Under the Man
agement of Taylor s. Gazway.
The Bodega will be opened to the public
at six O'Clock this morning. 1t will be con-
Quoted on tirst-class principles by Messrs.
Taylor d Galway, who are well-kaown cat
ersrs to the Helena public. Everything
that the markets afford will be prepared by
capable cooks in q kitchen neat as a pin. A
merchants lunch will be a feature Of the
new management. Tt will be served each
day from y to two, at the price Of 25, cents.
A regular dinner will be served from four
Bodega, opposite this Bailey block on Main
street, makes it a convenient and desirable
eating place. The prices on the bill of fare
are lower than any restaurant in the city
while the quality is the best that money
can buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
AN EXPENSIVE nkISS.n
II VIII Cost Martin Moran tbO or Twenty
Five Days In Jnil.

1t will Cost Martin Moran tb0 or Twenty
Five Days In Jaii.
Martin Moran was on trial before Judge
Sanders yesterday On the charge OF disturb
Ina the peace. II developed during the
trial TINT Moran left home Monday ana did
not return until two q. M. yesterday. Mrs.
Moran had prepared and left where he
conld gst " : cold lunch, but this did not
satisfy the husband. lie ordered the wife
TO prepare him a warm meal, and on her re-
fuaal he choked her and bit her on the
check. This was the wifs's story. Moran
in his defense denied having illtreated tho
lady, assuring the court that he loved her
80 much that he could not cat a meal unless
aho sat at the table with him. Instead Of
choking and biting her, ~ alleged, he had
simply embraced her, and kissed her on tho
showing the effects of tho 'kiss." Judge
Sanders did not believe in tile Moran a
Of exhibiting affection and fined him $50,
tha extreme penalty. Later in the day Pat
Moran. q brother Of Martin, visited the isil
and offered to serve out the latter's term.
Martin will 20 out with the chain gang this
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
New Suits.

W. II. Hartman VS.. James Dooley. for
PARTITION and dissolution of the partner
ship in the Blue Eyed Molly and Gentle
Annie lodes, Ten Mile district.
Andy Holm vs.. NJ. J~avonoyick, for $500
damages for timber removed from the Sum
nit and Ella Herring claims in Dry Gulch.
g. w. b. Smith VS.. A.. h. Powell, to re-
cover $280.06 on a promissory note. Same
Va. Charles Z. Getchell, to recover $276 on
a promissory note.
Barnard Brown v3. The Gold Hill Mining
company, to recover 81 1888. 81 on claims and
promissory notes assigned by I. G. Power
md j. h. Wilson.
strom VS.. James Higgins. Judgment below
was for $50 i'll favor Of plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04

Miss Jennie Walker, of tho firm OF j. u
L. Walker, Cheyenne, Wyo., who visited
Helena last spring taking orders for cos
tunes and millinery. will visit this city
again about February l5. bringing n line Of
samples in all the new spring goods. Her
stav will be very short md ladies' will do
we'll to call early. Notice of her arrival
will be given,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04
Cost Them 40. Each.

Ths strained relations that have existed
for somo time between j. Rechnitz and j.
Karstofsky reached a crisis yesterday after
noon. The gentlemen are the ptoprietors
OF rival loan offices on the corner OF Wall
and Main streets. and during the past year
have had a number of Engagements. Yes
terday they came to blows. with the result
that Rechnitz had ons eye closed and Kara
tofsky had the skin peeled off one side Of
his nose. Officer Bach arrested both mon
and tsok them to jail. They were released
on their own recoenizance, and later they
plead guilty to the charge of fighting, each
paving $40 into the city treasury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04

lcAth al IVA rs. >. L. freeman.
Mrs. Sila ]. Freeman died at her resi-
dsnce, 200 South Bsattie street, yesterday
at four p. NJ, of heart failure. Her death
was unexpected. as she was not deemed Sc
riously Ill. A few hour before she COM
planned Of being slightly unwell. All of
her children, With the exception of one.
were at her bedside at the last moment.
Mrs. Freeman came here from Lansing,
Mich, a year ago. She leaves three sons,
George, Harry and Fed and a married
daughter, Mrs. A. Il. Iibbets. George O.
freeman vas absent in Butte on mining
business ant did not learn Of his mothers
death until later III the Gay. Mrs. Free
mans death is Il peculiarly sad one. Her
sons left their old home in Lansing at early
ages to mako their own way in life. A year
ago Mis-. Freeman came to Helena and the
family were again united. The father died
some years ago in Michigan. Mrs. Free
man was 81 years old. III arrangements
for the funeral will be %nnounce later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-04

We have several thousand dol
lars in Cloaks. Too many. TO
move these goods we began Mon
day and shall continue until sold,
a grand slaughter sale. Every
garment marked in plain, large
figures. Not at cost, not at half
price, but at half cost and less.
Come and look over our stock.
We will do you good.