davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
IA Opposltlon HI..ed.

Kisses h0ois and jeers had met every word
The speaker tered, and amid the widest
coaNslon he gas compelled to stop tin the
nOiso l,isi a. He then continued:
W. aali .hoso delegates 20 90 TO Minneapolis
IRE a as they please and not bound hand
aud I'.. 70 support any one. We want them
sen mere 10 carry the party 20 victory and not
g. iefeat
Yoa talk about the administration being pure
There is not an atom OF purity in II. Il is all
nonsense Tho administration deserves the
nevcrest censure instead Of fiattery. The Office
holders. who predlmInate In this convention,
may force these resolutions upon unwilling
Republicans but they must remember that
men cannot be made 10 vote against their honest
convictions.
Such methods as those that have been called
into being to give Harrison an Endorsement in
Indiana cannot be invoked at the polls and il
is there that the real sentiments OF the people
viii make themselves known
The hisses from the Harrison Republicans
continued through the speech. The resolu.
tions we're adopted. Allen county remaining
silent
r. W Thompson Of Terre Haute; S j.
Pebble, Of this city; N. J. Depauw, Of New
Albany, and G. f. Griffin, were then chosen
delegates at large, Chairman Gowdy with
drawing when his name was presented Il
the convention.
Secretary Blaine had many friends among
the delegates, as was manifested in the
hearty Endorsement given the resolution
which declared In favor OF his reciprocity
scheme
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

with cuts Of two Of his build. the Dash
away" and Daisy. showing the lines
Mr. Lambdin weaves into bis work Get
a boat like the "DaisS" or the Dash
away" on Lake Michigan. with its full
spread OF canvas In goosewing sails, and
the people around there who Jake stock
In matters nautical will find It very
interesting Easton Ledger.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
DAVID b. I'm Denouneed.

NEW York, March 1.-THE Union League
club adopted resolutions condemning the
1acts Of David b Hill while governor Of
lhis state in conspiring TO defraud the peo-
pies VIII in choosing state senators 70 repre-
sent them" aud calling upon the people Of
the state and the United States to defend
The American system Of government
"against such Entertainments upon its
fundamental principles as have been made
by David b. Hill the man who is now seek
ing the presidency Of the republic
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
A Crisis in Greece.

LONDON, March li-A dispatch from
Athens states that King George has utterly
failed in his attempt to induce the boule to
accept his new ministry The majority Of
his deputies are obstinately in favor OF a
constitutional rule, and, as they refuse to
give countenance TO the support Of the cabi-
net which the king by a usurpation OF
authority has established, dissolution /.
necessary The situation is said 10 b,
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
wm mnrrr = ree,.. pnurht.r

BERLIN, March ia stir has been Gre
ated in the imperial circle by the news that
Prince Ernest, Of SAKE Meiningen, who is a
brother-in-law OF the German kaiser, is en-
gagged TO marry Marie, the daughter Of the
German poet, Wilhelm Jensen. Il is Of
course love match, and both the prince
and the young woman are in Rome safe
from any Interference on the part Of the
kaiser OF the reigning Prince Of SAKE Mein-
trf
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
sara I'm Won.t Ansuer.

BRooKLYS, March ia Washington
gpecial to The Standard Union says that
Representative Harters efforts to draw out
senator Hills opinion on the silver question
Will not bear fruit Beyond acknowledging
the receipt Of the letter, the senator wiz
pve e no further attention
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Tar and Feathers Threatened.

NEWARK, n. j., March ll--Several hun
dred certificate holders in the Commercial
Enterprise company threaten TO tar and
feather the managers Of the local concern,
which IS on It's last legs.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
rhe RendInr Re.nond..

WILLlAMsPoRT, Pa March 1.-THE Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad company
filed an appearance in the prothonatory's
Office Of Lycoming county, here, in answer
TO the bin OF II. M. Arnot, of Elmira, N.
Y, who seeks TO set aside the Reading deal
ia the courts
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Fnrauhnr sncceeds WhItman.

HARRIsBURG, March IA B. Farquhar,
Of York, was elected commissioner of the
Pennsylvania's Worlds fair board in place
Of Mr. Whitman, resigned
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Great Expectation +!

This city has impressed syorab, where people
thoroughly appreciate presented
We among good people almost strangers bringing
ideas which claim originality To confidence
the purchasing pabc viii be the first calling your
hon first magnificent room and then asking
form our acquaintance
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
a cra1v patient,s sulcIde,

NEW YORK, March li.-Joseph Eutkofsld
In fit of insanity jumped from the window
Of the hospital on Hoffman island into the
sea and was drowned.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Turned OutnForper.

NEW ORLEANS March ll.-Amandee S.
Leche, leading member Of the board Of
school directors and member Of one Of the
best and oldest families in the state, turns
out to be a forger, and has fed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Ther nurned lhe nenot.

NoRwALK, Conn, March II. The Greens
Farm depot of the Consolidated railroad
was burned, the work Of persons unknown
who were dissatisfied with the location Of
the der,ot
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
IpIenda GnlItr III nInrder.

EBENsBURG, Pa, March 11.-Elmer Bru-
aer, on trial for the murder Of Samuel
Reese, has entered plea Of guilty.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
rh. nnlnhin m cnmmis.In

WASHINGTON. March 1l.-Orders were is.
ued at the navy department placing the
steamer Dolphin in commission.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

The Office Of the Equitable Life will be
incsted a. No. $50 Market street until
,ha 25th Of March After that the Off ,es
will bA fourd the second door Of the
Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Younr III. nInlne nfa, Reeorer.

NEW YORK, March ll-Mrs. James G..
Blaine Jr., has been somewhat delirious,
but it is believed that she is now in fair
way to recover.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Do You Want

A 3.button Cutaway Suit,
all black or blue, or Coat and
Vest of black or blue goods,
with Pantaloons different? Do
you want a Double Breasted
Prince Albert or Frock Coat
Suit, or a Single Breasted
3-button Sack Coat Suit in
black or blue cheviot either
rough or smooth surface, or a
neat check or stripe, or neat
mixture We have materials
specially adapted for either of
these styles, and a cutter who
can give you the latest touches
on either in the way of a fit,
at prices that will interest you.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

DoLLY-"0h, mamma, met a little
girl to-day who had never heard of a
cow" Dolly's Mother - THAT was
strange, wasn't III Who was the little
girl, Dollyr Dolly-"She said her
father was a milkman. Life
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Conductor and brakeman Kmed.

INDIANAPOLIS, March u.-Conductor
killed in a collision on the Big -Four road
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
We have made

BOYS We have made
,rd the greatest
u"u preparation for
CHILDREN this seasons
trade in boys
and children's suits, and
propose to offer such a
variety and such styles as
will surprise you. While
the coming season prom
ises to be the greatest
known for light-colored
suits, we have purchased
a large assortment of
them in all sizes. yet we
want to please every.
body's taste if possible.
as near as we can, and
have secured many
medium and dark shades.
In buying for cash we can
deal with the largest and
best makers and not con-
fine our trading to any
one OF them, select
ing the best from each IS
we find desirable patterns.
Our experience teaches
us whose garments can be
relied upon, and our i'm
mense trade enables us to
use the quantities, thereby
securing the lowest prices
possible. AS we buy we
sell, getting bargains and
giving them, and asking
your early Inspection.
j. T. Mullin s. Son,
Tailon. eth s Market,
Clothierv, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Ross has thirty styles Of gents fall
and winter Underwear In all sizes--rang-
ing in price from % cents to 81 each
also large assortment of latest styles in
Derby aud Crush Hats, at No. 2l0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
w ~ ID r. E

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at 9l1 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
The Menther.

The weather promises to be clear and
much colder. t-f
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
MERCHANT TAILORING

Will be made speciality with and in this branch promise
MR. OHARLS CONWAY, the manager, gentleman Of many
experience with the class of dee will give this branch of the
business his personal attention. and being cutter Of than
ability, designing the most Of his work, to please
Ia custom work. also propose introduce system of
omy low prices always having in mind the complete satisfaction Of
patrons
Our Stock of Piece Goods repete with everything that
and Stylish and employing only the best workmen There nothing left
to be for.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

Tommy--"Do hens ever prRyY Mamma
How absurd Why do you ask2'
Tommy-"Well, was thinking that
they might say Now l lay me. yale
Record.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

"SHAvE. sir, " asFed the barber Of the
bald-headed man mo" retorted the
sarcastic patient. II came here for q
little conversations, - 'uck.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

DORA must have suffered soma terrible
disappointment One never sees her
smile now. What is the matterl" Two
front teeth pulled Life.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
irEma 90 ,r7nrEs

Mrs Draw-"How many plain gold
rings you wear. Mrs. Hardy Was your
husband a jewelerY' Mrs. Hardy
neglected TO tell you that had been
married four times. jewelers. Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11

POSTMASTER FOSTER Of Lubec. Me
writes that after the Grip. Hoods SarsG-
psrilla brought him out Of feeble. nerv-
ous condition, into complete strength and
health.
HOOPS PILLS have won high praise for
their prompt and Efficient yet easy action.
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS

to which have devoted for many years. sufficiently long
earn the eeo Of the trade and the experience gained will enable
cater to all tastes.
also know that what the public demands is the BEST FOR
LITTLE MONEY.
We do not wish to anagon competitors but do aim to
call public attention to the fact that the methods propose
roduce will be to redown the benefit Of the Of CLIO
THING the matter Of lower prices than have heretofore prevailed in
Evening journal., 1892-03-11
Mems, Youths, Boys and Childrens
Clothing and Mems Furnishings,

Form our principle stock in had variety great every posi-
lively new made for the Spring trade Of 92 nothing the advan
tages given by us in order to make acquaintance
We are here stay and we have brought stock of goods that
positively unequaLed in quality and price
We are net going to anything about prices but will
good judgment after seeing the goods getting prices
whether not will give share of your
All we ask is: You call, well do the rest
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
Raleigh, N. C., Tuesday Morning, March 20, 1902

Salisbury is said, in high official cir
cles, while not conceding in express
terms to what the United States has
contended for in the recent cores
pondence, is so conciliatory in tone
and manner, as to open the way for
an amicable settlement of the present
controversy. In previous correspond
ence Lord Salisbury declined to admit
the subject of damages to the
terms of the treaty at all, now
he proposes to refer the question
of damages to the arbitrators. Upon
this point, however, his Lordship's
suggestion contains an impracticable
feature, that of attempting to measure
damages to Canadian sealers, which
were prevented by the United States
from engaging in their occupation.
This is what the late Charles Sumner
described as consequential DANA
ges." 1t would be impossible, in the
opinion of the officials interested,
to make any estimate of damages for
what "might have been" Actual
damages are all that can be assessed
but, as stated, the tone of the reply en-
courages the officials to believe a salts
factory arrangement can be made with
England for the protection of the seals
pending the decision of the points il
dispute by arbitration.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
ED. CHAMEERs SMITH,
Chm'n State Dem. Ex. Com.
Should be Nominated by Acolamation.

Editorial from Newton Enterprise
Gov. Holt is giving the State the
strai ghtforward, business-like admins
tration that the people Of North Carolina
like. He is an emiaently practical man,
thoroughly conveTsant with the condl-
ton and needs of every section Of the
State and in close touch with the masses
of tie people He is succefssul manu-
factnrer aud farmer, and is very popular
with the men who make their living in
the fields and in the shops. He is a
Democrat who has served his party faith
fully in the ranks and in the different
offices to which he has been called. He
hes been Il member Of both branches of
the Legislature and presided over each
branch as its chief officer. In 1888 he
was elected Lieutenant Governor and at
the death Of the la,nented Fowle, became
Governor He has proved himself such
an able and acceptable officer that he is
entitled to the nomination in the May
convention. Both fairness and usage
suggest it, and we hope to see him re-
nominated by acclamation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
SALISBURY'S REPLY.
His Latest Letter Said to be Quite Con.
ciliatory in Tone.

LONDON, March 2S.-In replying
to the question in the House of Lords
to-day, relative to the information
about the Behring sea matter. Lord
Salisbury said he hoped the House
would agree with him in thinking it
best to let the correspondence speak
for itself. He had perhaps deviated
from the usual course in making an
entire disclosure of correspondence be-
fore correspondence was completed but
as much of the correspondence was
becoming public property in Ihe
United States, he thought it only fair,
and tending to promote due apprecia
ton Of the question that the whole cor
respondence should be laid before Par
liamcnt.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The news OF
the result of Lord Salisbury's reply to
President Harrison's note of 22nd, inst
brought Hon. John W. Foster and S-na
tor Sherman to the White House this
morning at an usually early hour. The.
remained in conference with the Presi
dent for half an hour. When they left thei
faces expressed inward satisfaction wit
the condition of things which occu
pied their minds. The reply Of Lor'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29

nor coinage has been executed at
the four coinage mints from
from June 80, 1891, to March |. 1892
and also whether the present capacity
OF the mints is adequate to execute the
authorized coinage ofthe United States.
This being district day, the House pro-
ceeded with the consideration of busi
aess reported from the committee on
the District of Columbia and number
OF district bills were passed A long dis
cussion ensued on the bill for the
erection of a reformatory and house OF
dentention for woman criminals in the
district, and two hours were consumed
in considering and voting on the meas,
ure, which was finally laid over, and
the House adjourned until Tomorrow
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
THIS EVENINGS SERVICES.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. f. c Laird arrived ycs,er-
day from Haw River.
President Marion Butler, of the
State Alliance, WAS here yesterday.
Capt. William Black, of Maxton. il
the new president OF the State Y. NJ.
CA.
Mrs. Ivan Proctor of Raleigh is
visiting her mother, Mrs. /. A. Mar
riott at Rocky Mount.
Mr. Jacob DuDs died at his home at
Charlotte, after long illness. He
was 6i years of age and was one Of
the most highly esteemed residents of
Charlotte.
Col. A. B. Andrews arrived yester-
day on his private car from Florida,
having with him the spring berries,
vegetables, &C., NOW ripe in that sub
tropical region.
Prof w. A Wiih-rs, OF the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college, has
been rendered she chair of Chemistry
at the University of Kentucky, but
has declined it.
Gov. Holt has decided To have print
ed for circulation al the Worlds Fair
the admirable address delivered last
summer at Morehead City before the
North Carolina tobacco association by
Mr.. w. W. Wood, of Winston.
10 morrow in Davidson county, al
the country residence OF Col. ". Is.
March, Mr.. Il. +. Hancs, wealthy
tobacco manufacturer oi Winston, viii
marry Miss stella Williams, grand
daughter OF Col. March, who is widely
known throughout the State.
Sunday Gov. Holt, DIR. Hubert Hay
wood, 1t. ohipp, L. ). A, Mr. Z.
Haywood Col. W. A. Boykin, Of the
Fifth Maryland regiment, were enter
. tanned at dinner at the IarbOro by
the revision board Of State Guard oiii-
GERS in session here.
r Among yesterdays arrivals at the
E Yarboro were: James Norwood, Hills
d boro; Paul b. Mans, Concord; X. Nj.
= Oates, r., Charlotte; V. i. NJ. Bryan
:. and wife, Newbern; }. A. Porter,
t Asheville;-J. +. Jordan, Greensboro;
J. p. b. Ruffin, Hiilsboro.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
Blount Out Blonnted.

Na.lvlle Cor. ilson Advance
Our town was honored Monday by
visit from that noble, talented, Jo-
vial, smiling, bewitching, fascinating,
much admired, widely known, always
adorable, and ever welcome gentleman
the ornate, magnetic, souI-stirring,
mirth-provoking, tear-drawing and
popular orator, the brilliant, terse,
forcible and well equipped writer,
whose ready, smooth-howing. mex
haustible supply of words can paint the
twilight in most gorgeous colors or
depict the stars in all their beauty
and loveliness as they bedeck the blue
vault of the heavens like diamonds OF
rarest brilliancy and beauty, the I'M
approachable word-painter of female
loveliness, the able editor Of the Wilson
Mirror, W. H. Blount, Esq.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29

for the. young people. The site is
ready, he announced. Cnlls were then
made for subscriptions. and they were
made rapidly.
In the evening Rev. DR.. Hatcher
preached again His sermon was OH
the giving OF gifts TO God. Some more
earnest work in making coll ctions was
done. So successful was this during
the day that Sl,7j5 was raised The
audience In the evening was rs large
as that at the morning service.
about 1900 persons being nj
each, many from various o:hrr
churches. A number of these con-
tributed.
LAST EVENINGS SERVICES.
There was another large congrega-
tion last evening. the auditorium being
entirely filled. On the platform were
Gov. Holt, Mayor Badger, Rev. DR..
Carter, Rev. j. l.. Foster, Rev. J. \.
Cole, Rev. Dr. L. l.. Reid, Rev. DIR.
Hall and Mr.. w. 5 Primrose. Pastor
Hall, with some very pleasant and ap-
propriate words introduced Gov. Holt,
who spoke for a quarter of an hour in
a pleasant way. He allud, TO church
work in general and To the work done
by the Tabernacle. Rev. DR.. Carter
followed. speaking in behalf Of the
First Baptist church. and bidding the
Tabernacle God.speed. Rev. Mr..
Cole gave the same greeting on
behalf of Edenton street Metho-
dist church and Mr.. Primrose
on behalf of the First Pres
byterian church. The latter gentle
man delivered formal address, his
subject being Religion and the Cit.
zen" Pastor Hall had many pleas
ant things TO say introducing the
various speakers, and the evening wa.
much enjoyed. There was con grega
tional singing between the talks
One of the speakers referred in grace
tul way to the inscription on the norti
wall of the church, "Peace be wiihir
thy gates and prosperity within th,
palaces"
. THIS EVENINGS SERVICES
This is 'denominational evening,
and the addresses will he as follows
! "The Church aud the College" b,
Rev. DIR. c. +. Taylor, president o
Wake Forest college; The Churcl
and Missions" by Rev. DIR. G
Durham; "The Independence of tn
Local Church." by Rev. Baylus Cade
"Fellowship Between Churches" b
P Rev. DR.. J. w. Carter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29

H)od's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. 1t pos
sesses medicinal merit peculiar to it.
self.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
Walt Whitman is Dead,

nan. the 'good gray poet, died at bis
home in Camden, N. j., at the age of
73, sinking quietly and peacefully to
rest. He was born at West Hills on
Long Island, May 81, 1919, his father
being farmer. While he was yet |
young the family left West Hills and
made their Rome in Brooklyn, where
young Whitman attended the public |
schools and showed remarkable aptitude
as student. His first regular employ
ment was as a newspaper reporter, but
he soon abandoned that and became a
carpenter. A year with the chizel and
saw proved enough and Walt made his
way to New Orleans, there becoming
editor of a city paper; he remained
but few months, soon returning to
his naive North. His poetical works
were marked by strict originality of
both style and matter; there are no
melodious rhymes to please the ear
but striking thoughts strikingly ex-
pressed. In 1873 he was stricken with
paralysis and returned to Camden to
die, where his sister and mother
had passed away. But '.lovely
and soothing death" did not
come as early as he wished.
And SO for years he waited for the
silent messenger. In 1881 new edi-
tion of ''Leaves of Grass" was issued
and the lawmakers of Massachusetts
put their hands to the old mans throat :;
the edition was suppressed by the ''veil-
your statues" prudes and another thorn
thrust into the old mans side. But in
spite of difficulties the poet lived on,
believing in himself and his mission as
the singer, priest and prophet o. de-
, mocracy of the Western world. He
believed in the absolute purity Of the
f body of man; that the human figure
was not an indecent thing to be drapeC
t and hidden. In his works all literary
4 precedents and rythmic rules were dis
8 regarded, for, as he said in later years
ut won't do for US to absorb and chew
!, forever on the poetry ct the Ole
World, of which Shakespeare is the
It most ilustrious model. We must have
l. a great poetic expression from our owr
,, soil, conforming to our public and pri
# 7are life. The primary materials fo
d poetry are the same forever Like I
e font of type, poetry must be Sc
e mp over again, consistent with Amerl
x G N modern and democratic institutions
ls His "Leaves of Grass" published il
1855, was probably his best know
5 work, and of it, is said: "It wa
y made up of series of poems dealin
7e with problems that most interest man
ID kind moral, political and social = an
he sang of the greatness of America
i. life and progress in this nineteent
n century. The work fairly astonishe
ut the literary world it was so new i
ce every way. Everything in it wa
10 strange 1t was full of strane
to thoughts, faGcies that made the worl
re marvel-and of the living present, ne
;h the dead past. There were no dulct
Il. rhymes to catch the ear of the multi
lie tude-there was nothing Of the ol
world for the boo&-learned: nothing, {
he himself said, of the orthodox, a
coutrements, trapes, haberdashery
Words but there was a 'regularit
like the occurrence, for example, of tt
lesser and larger waves ofthe seashor
rolling in without intermission and fl
he fully rising and falling.''
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-29
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Chairman Smiths Answer to Mr.. Elling-
tons Inquiry.

Chairman Smiths Answer to Mr. Elling
toms Inquiry.
RALEIGH, N. c., March lS, 1892.
Hon. ED. CHAMBERs SMITH.
Chairman State Dem., Er Com, Rale:qh,
. ". g.
DEAR SlR:-I am informed and
have good reason to believe that many
persons who not intend to support the
nominees of the National and State
democratic conventions Will attempt
to participate in the approaching
township and county conventions held
to select delegates to the State conven-
ton of May IS, 1892, and l write to
ask you, as chairman of the State Dem.
ocratic executive committee, whether
they have a right to do so. This is an
important matter, and | beg that you
give me an early answer.
t,.,,ty