davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

suit against the widow, with the object Of
upsetting the sale already made and Of
compelling Mrs Fuller to transfer the in
terest to him. About the same time ru
mors circulated which unpleasantly
coupled the names OF young Fuller and
Miss Justina Kendall, II trained nurse.
who had attended his father during his
last Illness These stories found place In
one or two weekly papers. and were not
seen by Mr.. Fuller until he had reached
New York with his family on his way t.,
Europe.
AS soon rs he bad established his wife
and child In comfortable quarters at Paris
he returned to San Francisco and began
M Investigation. His advisers told him
that the first thing must be to find Miss
Kendall. She had gone east as companion
To an invalid lady, and was traced from
point 10 point, Gnally being located Mt
Minneapolis. She was shocked on hearing
of the charges and took the first train for
the Pacific coast
From this on the story is vouched for by
the Fuller party and denied by Whittier
aud his friends. Briefly told it runs thus
EX'Judge S, g. benson, Whittier's coun
sell learned of Miss kendall's arrival Mt
San Francisco and called on her to urge
that she begin suit for betrayal against
Young Fuller. She temporzed, and sew
erai interviews followed The complaint
was drawn up ready for her signature,
and benson agreed to bring it to her
rooms Meanwhile she had informed
Fuller and he aud three companions con
cealed themselves in the next apartment
Miss Kendall lay III In bed when benson
arrived.
The listeners soon heard the woman
scream for help and rushing In assert that
they discovered the ex Judge in very
awkward situation. Thus caught he
begged for mercy and revealed all the III
tricacies of plot by which Fuller was to
be ruined socially, his home broken up
and he himself forced to come to Whit
tiers terms. The alleged facts were given
the widest publicity. and benson, after get
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

~ came out in an English court a few
oays ago that 100 woinout horses had
Just been shipped from that country to
germany and Belgium to be used nm in
.hs manufacture of sausage and that such
shipments were regular thing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

A parliamentary investigation into the
running of trains on railroads .nta,im'.
LONDON from the south shows that unon
an average only about 60 per cent Of an
passenger trains enter the city on, time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

A sagacious dog, which had been con-
fined for week in a barn near Gibson
made his escape finally by climbing the
weather boarding distance of fifteen
feet and then jumping to the ground
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08
The Ideal

lspose you read great many books
now said the unsophisticated country
farmer who was visiting his nephew. a
member of the editorial staff of a citv
paper.
READ great many booksf Good pra.
eous, no; don't read any. rm the book
reviewer. "-Drake's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

Bjones-That friend of yours is very fort
innate. He seems to be always falling on
luck.
Merrtt-Yes. He has just faiien down
an open hatch and recovered 5000 from
the property owner.-Drake's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

hsN
on a platform IN q
beautifully deco
rated hall and re-
ceived the con
gratuIations OF SCI
eutisLs. physicians
a n d statesmen,
chiefly German,
but some OF the
former from other
lands.
Much Of this
was no doubt due
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

a match is already being arranged for
tue young King Alexander of S.ryi,
VINO Is not yet IA years old. The nro.
posed alliance is with grand duchess Of
Russia. WY "'Ss VI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

The revival Of the popularity OF brass
work has created new industry and set
thousands Of men at work making beau
tiful brass goods for domestic utensils,
fancy goods and ornamental work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

A olack potato imported from Zululand
Is The latest vegetarian novelty The plant
has blackish stalk, with blue flower.
while the tuber Is blush black aud rather
ssxy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08
A Panacea-

McCorkle-I have discovered the Wv
Elixir of life.
McCrackle-W What Is it, .,ss
McCorllle-Get sentenced to DIE y "
ricit' fe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

toman Empire is n standard work. He is
decidedly hostile to British influence, and
for that, among other reasons, he was
thought tit 10 fill the place of grand
vizier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08
A Mild Way to Put 1t.

why, Mister Singer, has dey turned
you off down at de hotel whar you's biz
workin'e ?"
Ex-Waiter-Not zactly. 1t comes 'bou,
dis way, you see; Dey tole me dey tiidn',
hab no furder use fur me after dis mornin'
and jist got mad an uit.--Harpers Ba
Ear
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

that a daughter
had been born to
ex- president and
Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, the telegraph
and mail bore con-
CALCULATIONS tothe
n a p ply parents
from friends be-
longing to both of
the great political
parties. Later on
t h e Sc fri t n d 5
"eai'ily applatlu-
ed the decision to
give the winsone
stranger the good
old fast ioned
name of Ruth, and
now the celebrated
Clover club, of
Philadelphia, has
marked its yinnra-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08
noNoRep Oh nIs sInrHoAy.

Manifestation ~ the high Esteem In
which Germany Holds Dr. virehow.
DR. Rudolph virchow, the eminent path
ologist OF Berlin, was recently honored by
mn unusual demonstration on his seveu-
tieth birthday. He sat for several hours
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08
An Exception to Every Rule.

Everything goes"
Yes; everything except the horse you've
bet on. New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08
4 BOYS Effort.
BREATHING.

Below is a copy of a veritable compost
ton on Breathing" written by a Ken
lucky boy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-08

In the
f. Jury Ko
Soma, a
taining
was a !
q pressed !
they wei
Of power
Z farmers
the villa
\ lightene
member
slke-no-
the year
! apnvat'
His extr
ment il
naughty
| tertainIr
lord Of
money 1
/ lllagnif
/ In the
/ dwelling
/ Suke as
ures for
l had bee
1 scores Q
1 starvati
4 est hear
4 despair
4 their 81
| one of I
Il had bet
/ the stai
| peasant
| upape
| then to
1 Yeddo
| When
4 known
braidir
! might
| plan "
numbe
the me
the dai
| Sogoro
called
Al al
that |
4 to say
| power
| my lif
| low tel
| cup of
you sll
mourn
me-"
| Sogt
Yeddo
| the rio
and tt
all his
the lif
at Son
/ opporI
to Lor
and t
noblel
/ their
moria
The
ants
many
and h
could
But |
| glass
menu
one
press1
be ex
sit in
So it
to Ii
goro
the Z
was
him
"A
i ity ID
of /
elem
bewa
upoll
will
j bly,
lord]
or il
We 5
the
lord
hell
to y
the
can
sou
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

Speclal Cor. State Chronicle.
RANDLEMAN, Il. c.. MAY 2l.-
EX-Gov. St. John. of Kansas. made a
prohibition speech here to-day. Some
1000 or 5000 persons were present. a
good portion Of these being ladies. An
excursion was run from High Point
and Ashboro to give all along the line
chance to hear him. He is about
sixty years old, of pleasing address and
is an easy speaker. He tried to show
that the democratic and republican
parties had been endeavoring for the
past twenty-five years to give the de
sired relief to the people of this
country, but had made total failure
He fired into all kinds of monopolies
OF every type and then said that tn,
government should own and contro
all the railroads, express and tele
graph companies, &c, and manage
these exclusively. This part was {
very strong alliance speech. Another
portion was a very strong free trad,
speech. He had his artillery pretty
well scattered. BY rising vote 20t
OR 800 male and females said they
wanted him to be the next President
He thanked them kindly for their ex
pressions and said he wanted no office
but that he would be found in tn
thickest part of the fight during th
present campaign. The people gen
orally seem well pleased at the worl
done by the democratic State conven
tion and will be badly mistaken if the
do not carry heavy vote this fall.
The wheat crop is looking very We
throughout this section.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Weems Not Vet Found.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

by Telegraph 10 the state CnfOnlCle.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 25-
Chattanooga has never known such
excitement as is here tonight. Weems,
who assaulted young woman, has
not been found by the mob, and large
crowds are congregated on the street
in front of the Jail.
One thousand people are waiting to
swing him up; while various mobs are
gathered in different parts Of the city.
Every one is armed. Weems will be
smuggled into Jail probably tomorrow
and the .cb will evidently hang him.
An unusually large force of deputi1s
is stationed at the Jail, and bloodshed
is feared. The State has done nothing
to aid the sheriff, I'D as there is nc
militia, will not do so.
LATER.-A special received here
says, Weems, the rapist, with officers.
boarded an East Tennessee train al
Olivia, this morning and Weem5 i:
now in jail at Knoxville.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
GROVER CLEVELAND
Endorsed by the New Jersey Demo-
Ocratic Convention.
d. TIL


Ocratic Convention.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
TRENTON, N. j., May 25.-The
New Jersey State democratic conven-
rion was called to order by Chauncey
Beasley, who was elected temporary
chairman. He made a brief address.
Hon. Edward F. Mcdonald was elect
ed permanent chairman. The COM
mittee on resolutions presented the
platform. The mention of Cleveland
was greeted with applause, flags
were waved and hats thrown into the
air for several minutes. The platform
contains free coinage of deprecated
silver and purchases of silver bullion.
The Cleveland plank is as follows:
Resolved, That with a full recogni-
ton of the responsibility of the demo-
Gratis of New Jersey toward the ma.
tional democratic party We name as
our candidate for President, Grover
Cleveland" Delegates at large were
elected as follows: Senator J. S. Nc.
Pherson, Gov. Albeit, James Smith
and M. R. Berg n.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION N SEs.
SION AT LOUISVILLE.
what MIR. WattetsOn Has to Say in
Regard TO the SituatiOn-Vhe Name
Of Cleveland Cheered,
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-The
democratic State convention is in
session here this afternoon. Much
interest is attached to the action to be
taken on account of the Cleveland and
anti Cleveland factions which were
contending for supremacy. The prin.
cipal significance presented in the re.
self was the convention is opposed to
instructing il .elegates. The situation
in which the party finds itself is criti-
cal. "All that we can make of it is
we are between the devil and the deep
sea, and no matter which way we turn
our bark, dark clouds threaten, all
can see is the enemy is i'll the middle of
similar fix. Yes" Mr.. Watterson
added, "there is one other comfort,
when things get bad they are hard to
mend, but when they get damn bad they
just cut loose and mend themselves
do think it possible tonominate ticket
and give US a good chance to win IN
the election in November. In the
State of New York, which is nee
essary to democratic success,
see nothing but chaos. If we
go there for a candidate we will
be beaten" Tie Hon. W. c. P.
Breckenridge then responded to an
enthusiastic call; he argued the candi
date we can elect, the man whom we
will elect, is Cleveland. This reference
was greeted with the most enthusiastic
applause. The convention then ad
journed, after the transaction of rou
tine business. When the delegates re
assembled the first name presented fol
delegate was that Of Henry Watterson
His nomination was made by acclama
ton. Mr.. Waiterson arose and sal,
that he would 90 to Chicago and carry
out the instructions of the convention
che yielded" MIR. Watterson added
''to no man IN admiration of Cleve
land" At midnight the conventio,
was balloting on the other three dele
gates. That part Of the platform re
latlng 10 instr uctlOns reads that GU
delegates to the Chicago convention o,
uninstructed. except to nse their bes
endeavOrs for the success of the demo
cratic party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
News Items.

The Greenville Reflector learns that
a cyclone visited section of Martin
county near E,erett's Station. Sew
eral houses were blown down.
Receiver Robinson has received the
check for the first dividend OF ID per
cent, declared in favor OF the deposi-
tors Of the First National bank of
Wilmington suspended exactly six
months ago.
At Wilmington Tuesday lad
about fifteen years old, named George
Carr, stabbed another white lad, Jim
Brown. in the back of the head with a
knife, the blade breaking off in
Browns skull.
The Washington Progress report:
that the slander suit in Hyd,
county brought by Edward Adam;
against Augustus Dudley for $4,000
was tried few days ago. The jury
found verdicr for $500 in favor o
Adams.
Winston .Sentiaei: Il IS proposed 4
make the State normal and industria
school for the girls what the uniVersii.
is for the boys. And in this is one q
ihe strongest proofs Of the educationa
awakening that las recently swep
ozer North Carolina. Educate III
girls of the rising generation and 20
insure the education Of the Toys of su'
ceeding generations. As this i th
iirst effort OF The part Of the State +.
The higher education Of women, it vi
be watched with peculiar interest. tn
prospects cor the realization Of III
hopes Of the most earnest friends
the enterprise now seem bright
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

by Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
PALATKA, Fla, May 25.-Two Of
the gang, Williams and Hanes, who
held up train Saturday ard muir
dered the express messenger, were
killed at Buffalo Bluff, four miles south
of here, this afternoon by posse from
this place. At noon two watchmen
stopped a party of three men,
who attempted to cross the bridge;
on being halted they drew revolvers and
fired at the watchmen; after an inter
change of shots they fled into the under
growth near blythe possee at once sur
rounded The point. Williams and
Haynes were killed and the other one
fled into the swamp. Haynes was
severely wounded at first and finding
he could not escape he penned fare
well to his mother in Arab, Ca, ano
then putting his pistol into his mouth
pulled the trigger. Haynes was the one
who murdered Sanders. The city is
wild and the corpses of the two outlaw:
are at the depot being viewed by hun
dreds. The other outlaw will probably
be killed or captured before morning
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
News Notes From OxfO
ial Cor. State Chronicle.

SptCldl NoI SltJb tiliOLlCle.
OXFORD, n. c., May l7.-The fol-
lowing are the officers elected at the
final celebra.i ion Of the Franklin liter
ary society of the Horner military
school: President, Eugene 3. Ora
ham; secretary, Clayton Giles, .Jr.; es-
sayist, Edwin c. Gregory; debater,
Darius Eatman; orator, T. w. War
ren; chief marshal, J. Norwood Hill
assistant marshals, J. Lee Everett
Tracy B. MatthewSon, David L. Crif
fis and Frank O. Rogers. The society
is now forty-seven years old and is il
a fourishing condition. 1t has had al
least $500 members since It's organi
zation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Documents Open to Inspection.

by Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, May 25-The House
committee on Invalid pensions have
agreed to a report giving persons hav-
ing claims against the government
arising by virtue of service in the army
or navy the right in person or by at
torney to examine and inspect anything
in any department, bureau, division,
court, or office of the United States
which contains any reference, allu-
sion to, or bearing upon their
claims. The measure agreed upon is a
modification of the Picker bill, the
committee having struck out of the
bill section requiring government
officers to furnish to claimants copies
Of any paper on file in their depart
ments, and another section imposing q
penalty for a violation of the provis-
ions of the bill In its original form
the bill was opposed by the govern
ment officers because Of its impractica
bility and because it gives ATTORNEYS
aud claimants living in Washington
advantages over those living away
from Washiu gt0n
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
4 Delightful Day.

Yesterday all the teachers and
pupils ofthe institution for the deaf
and du. , and the blind left here in
three special ears and spent the day at
Franklinton. The day was pleasantly
spent and the Franklinton people were
very kind TO the visitors. Among the
events OF the day was baseball game.
the score being II Tor the deaf mute
team and ! ! for the Franklinton team.
The excur,iouists arrived here at Z
O'Clock The Seaboard Airline fur
nished the ears free of any charge.
Principal Young, the teachers and
pupils. who 50 greatly enjoyed the
trip. ask the CHRONICLE 10 express 10
the authorities OF that road their
heartiest thanks. Captain William
Smith gave his personal and careful
attention - the trip. Some of the
citizens OF r'ranklinton came back with
the party until the shoofy train was
met, when they returned home.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26

To Go to Jail for Conspiracy.

By Telegraph TO the State ChrOnlcIe.
New YORK, May 25.-A bench
warrant has been issued by the district
attorney for the arrest Of Joseph Baron
dess, president of the Cioakmakers'
Union, the court of appeals having re-
versed the decision of the supreme
court, general term, which reversed
the decision Of conviction reached at
the general sessions court in June,
1891. Barondess, who is said to be in
Boston, will have to serve his term Of
nine months for conspiracy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Old Roman the Street.
to the State Chronicle,

COLUMBUS, May 25.-Hon. Allan
G.. Thurman drove down town this
afternoon in company with his grand
son, young Allen. To a reporter the
Old Roman said: "This is the first time
| have been down to my old office and
about the city for three months. am
feeling better than l have at any time
since last fall, bat the rheumatism has
made me slightly lame. "Are you
going to the democratic national con.
vention?" was asked. NO." said
Judge Thurman. "All matters OF
that kind / leave to younger men"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
omeer LcweIIyn'. Funeral.

The funeral services Of the late
police officer Harry Lewellyn We're
held yesterday afternoon from the
Baptist tabernacle. The attendance
there was very great. Rev. DR.. J. w.
Carter preached the sermon, in the
absence OF Rev. DIR. J. J. Hall. the
pastor. The ceremonies were in charge
of the Odd Fellows. of which Mr..
Leweilyn was devoted member. Both
Manteo and Seafon Gales lodges
paraded. as did also the police force,
while the city was officially repre-
scented 10y the mayor and chief of police
The latter We're pall-btarcrs, as were
also officer Beasley of the police force.
and MeSsrs. ]. r. Pogue, y. Il.
Broughton and G. L. Tonnotiski OF
the Odd Fellows. The burial was in
Oakwood cemetery. Edwards 4
Broughton's printing house was closed
during the afternoon and the en-
ployees attended the funeral. Mr..
Lewellyn was for two years printer
in the old Ne,cs Office here
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
TWO CHURCHES UNITE.
The \. vi. T.. and the A. VI. II. Names
to be Consolidated.

The \. NJ. f. and the A. M. Il. Names
to be Consolidated.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-After be-
ing twenty-three days in session the A.
NJ. f. church conference to-day ad-
Journed to meet at Wilmington, n.
g.. in 1895. During to days session
Bishop Turner stated he had received
telegram from Bishop Harris, of the
A. NJ. Zion church, agreeing to con-
soiidate the two great bodies and call
them the African and Zion Nj. E.
churches. DR.. Il. Green Immediately
moved that the name be adopted, as it
was step toward organic union. The
roll was called, and the vote was over
whelmingly in favor of consolidation
and the adoption of the name.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
Colorado Democratic Convention.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
DENVER, Col, May 25.-The demo
cratic State convention was called to
order to-day by F. Arbuckle, chair
man of the de mocratic State committee.
Col. B. F. Montgomery, Of Arapahoe
county, was elected temporary chair
man. Free coinage Of silver is the
sentiment. The convention is the
largest ever held By the party in Col
orado.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-26
& Claim of the Six Nations.

BY Telegraph 70 the STATE ChrOnlcIe
NEW YORK. May 25.-Ely $.
Parker, who earned the title of gen
eral on Gen. Grants staff. and who is
now supply clerk Of the police depart
ment, has notified the Philadelphia
chamber Of commerce Of bis intention
TO push the claims of the six nations
Of Indians, Of which he is chief, to the
pot Of ground in the rear OF the build
ing in Philadelphia.