davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Why they Come to the United States
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MONTREAL, August 6.-Mr. Teter'
fault, a member of the legislative COM
mission appointed a few days before
the close of the last session of the Pro.
vincial legislature, to inquire into the
cause of emigration of farmers to the
United States has made known the
conclusions at which he has arrived
Poverty of French Canadians; 2
Large families; 3-Difficulty of estab
fishing homes; 4-Defective cultiva
ton of lands; 5-Taste for luxury
6-Seizure of household effects an
wages for debts: 7-Plague of ped
dlers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
ExnOrtS of Gold.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, August 6.-Exports of
gold from New York for the week end
ing to-day were S1,07O, 900; of silver,
$133, ,424.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
The Peoples Party Claim Alabama
Dr. 90 q tho ST q te N ron icla

NEW YORK, August 6.-P. G. Bow
man, chairman of the Kolb committee
teleg graphs the Mail and Express from
Birmingh cham, Ala, declaring that the
entire peoples party was elected by al
least 80, 900 majority. The democrati,
claim of small majority, he says, il
based on fiction and fraud.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Trouble Looked for in Louisiana.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW ORLEANS, La, August 6. :
Great bitterness has been aroused at
Kennerville, just above New Orleans by
the shooting of Judge Henry Long from
ambush few nights ago. The whole
trouble is attributed to political enmity
and has resulted in race feud
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07

The President of Drury College Dead.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 6.-Dr.
Francis Theodore Ingalls,, president of
Drury College, died here yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock of paralysis of
the heart DR.. Ingalls, was brother of
ex, Senator ingalls,, of Kansas,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
CHOWAN
BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE,

This Institution offers superior advan =
tages in Literature, Science, Elocution,
Music, Art, Stenograpny and TyIewriting.
So rar as possible each department is
placed under the care of "A specialist
The health is unsurpassed During the
past session the average of medical bil. Is
was thirteen cents.
With a most imposing building, located
IN the midst of grounds of remarkable
beauty, the situation is one of great attrac-
tiveness
Charges are made as reasonable ss the
class of work done willie allow The Fall
session begins OH Wednesday, September
7th. For catalogue or additional informa-
tion, address
JOHN II. BREWER,
jy 23-tf President.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Small pOxfn Now York (TfV

Small POx in New York City.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, August 6.-Four cases
of smallpox were reported in this city
to-day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
In FOREIGN LANDS.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ACROSS
THE WATER
farliament to be PrOrOgued-ChOlera
on the lncrease-Bismarck will
Visit His Brother.

Visit His Brother.
BY Cable to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, August 6.-The Times says
1T is believed in official circles that
Parliament will be prorogued during the
week ending August Goth and will reas-
semble about the middle of January"
Thirty Deaths from Cholera.
TEHERAN, August 6-The cholera
continues to rage in this city and caused
thirty deaths yesterday.
The German Emperor's Yacht Wins.
LONDON, August 6.-The German EN-.
peror's yacht Meteor, won the race al
Cowes to-day, beating the Iverna.
The Cholera In Poland.
LEMBERG, August cit is officially
stated that the cholera prevails in Poland
having been brought by immigrants
from Russia. The spread of the disease
is largely attributed to lack of cleanli
ness
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07

For years have bsen suffering from q
cons itnuonal blood poison, which has resist
ed the trea ment of our b4st physicians, and
the use of the mo t not. medicines
was covered with a copper colored erup
tiun all over my body and limb with loss of
spp tlte, o,curlc aling pains in my back,
schlng o nv joi ts general debility, emac a.
ton, failing of of my hair, sore throat and
-reat nervousness &c M in redu Gus,
hut being tod that b. B b was re enough
blood pnrlti' r and that Il did not require a
patient to use gros before h. was cured, I
commenced its Sc. Wi.hin two waeks' time
lfeltlmp~Oved. have taken about zen bot
ties and feel as We AM spr ghtly asany man.
My appetite and str-' 9Th ha e returned and
my hair does not al out. do not hesitate tc
-, that b has no eq as general
blood puriier, and nv ono VIII wi US = onl ,
one bottle will be convinced that it has nc
equal IN the rt'. l sii | continue its use
- tis a splendid totic an keers system
~ tine c>ndiuon. 'ou have the liberty tc
direct any suff rer to me in person
X p b JONES Atlanta, 9s.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Valuable Property For Sa|e'

Having obtained an order of court To sell
publicly any portion of the real estate of
Mary A. Morehead, deceased, this is TO
give notice to- any who may desire to pur-
chase any of said real estate to apply To the
undersigned. II a sufficient offer is made
TO justify the placing of any OF said real
estate upon the market the came will be
done after due advertisement of the time
aud place of sale.
JNO. Il. PULLEN,
iel4-tf Admr. c. {. "A.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07

During the month of February bought
ono bottle OF i. b b. f r. my four year old
boy, who had what doctors term heredi 'sry
blood poison, and to nv utter astonishm. Mt
one bottle erred him In February my elder
sol tw I've years of age, was literally cover
ed with ugly go es on h!s lees aud a terrible
eruption on his head. He was cured with
Two bottles of b. b. b. AS quick blood
cleanser il has no equal.
JAMES HILL Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07

CHEAP RATE TO ASHEVILLE, TO Sc
~ cure it buy Summer Round Trip Tick
ct, use it one way and sell to &. r RAY,
Member American Ticket Brokers' Asso-
citation, p South Main street, Asheville.
NC. juy5-2xmo
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07

The iladelphia Team Wins the Cup.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
HALA1FAx, N. s., August 6.-By their
defeat of the Ottawa team this afternoon
the Philadelphia cricket team becomes
the possessor of the tournament cup. The
score this afternoon was 246 to 203.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
The Report Confirmed.

LONDON, August 6.-The Jewisl
Chronicle confirms the report of the fail
ure of Baron Hirsch's colony in the Ar
gentine Republic. Eight hundred colo
nists have sailed for Europe within
month.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Cholera on the Increase.

LONDON, August 6.The Times St..
Petersburg special says cholera continues
to increase and spread in Russia. On
August I'd there were reported in the
Rostotf and Nakhitchevan districts 1,15O
new cases and $50 deaths. According
to an official bulletin there were reported
in all Russia on August 1st and I'd, 4, 1877
cases and 2,O7S deaths
Prince Bismarck Cordially Received.
BERLIN, August 6.-Prince Bismarck
arrived at Spandan this morning on his
way to visit his brother at Naugard,
Prussia. Princess Bismarck accompa-
MED him. They were cordially received
by the large crowd gathered at the rail
way station, and Prince Bismarck pleas
antly recognized the popular tribute
The Princess and Prince then passed
through Berlin on their Journey.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Fighting Over Disputed Territory.

LONDON, August 6.-Even domestic
politics are overshadowed by the gravity
of the news from Pamir. China and
Great Britain are both moving in defence
against Russian aggression, while the
Afghans also lay claim to part of the dis
puted territory and are attempting to
hold it both against the Chinense and
Russians. At present the Russian inva-
sion is confined to the territory beyond
the British possession, although ap
preaching dangerously near it. A de-
spatch from Pekin states that the Chinese
government is already on the alert and
explanations have been demanded from
both Russia and Afghanistan for en-
croaching UPON territory claimed by the
Chinese. The Chinese forces in the
Pamir region, commanded by Genera
Chang, without waiting for any expla
nations, have already encountered the
Afghans in a bloody conflict at Samutash
The Chinese were considerably outnum
bered but they fought resolutely anc
only retreated in the face of overwhelm
ing forces. The Afghans held the field
General Chang, it is stated, has sen
with his report of his conflict, an i'm
perative demand for reinforcements.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-07
Arrest of Anarchists.

LONDON, August 6.-The police have
seized placard, evidently issued by
anarchists, and urging the determination
of the judge and jury that sent Ravachol
to the guillotine. Several dangerous
anarchists, who had come to Paris with
the intention of avenging Ravachol by
blowing up simultaneously several public
buildings, have been arrested within the
last few DAYS
The sun., 1892-05-15
the boat went ashore induced 2 friend. who

the boat went ashore I induced 2 friend. t who
| was also very tall. to let me take ms place. zee
ch"nse Sfs s lis sFs%ay sre% Gu RinR
notice me. and was soon striking out for the
pcsSsts at With %T haPS and
ppy OF absS gne eond Sefsna
sei stP pom aesH Wild % Sears S Which are the most
ssr was sssa5y e sf q sss fey. sw
which was in every way distasteful as we'll as
uf,S Day alter day struggled msntully on hoard;
ing my food, ,as best / could, until at last I
s @ 81 far nsna sst DvSF g9ys oans bs
rabbits nnd pigs and a. there waa an abgn; NI
O @ Ha
my pipe and from that time my troubles
seemed to thieken, It rained = dozen times
with a shiver as the cold showers drenched
me to tho skin.
Shoes ssa daI "a, ssss ssr.
soon s} cut ar and bleeding. and began to bs
ds o
ever. was glad TO- get I hobbled painfully
dsverea to @ the shn again fSais The
authorities. But soon found that was hope
seson sy Lost St s sG pascpees esa but
wSeels would % Be curiosity. everythins i Seina Hi
saa tsFeqss .ss
ssesp tSan s sWsntS feet IN Rsch
and aI, la LANDED de- in small creek nearly stunned
@ s0 M and hy oypdsse s5asf
from pain and exhaustion.
How long remained In this state I cannot
was aroused by vigorous thump in the side.
and thinking was attacked by some wild ami.
ronnded @ 81 DOZEN 'Ses @ @ se Maors
%omsnt no tSSSsIt had engsoSnts5sd ,.s @ ons &
have repeatedly attempted to subdue without
success rs they retire to their retreats in the
looking chap, hit me stinging blow over the
shop!Iers HilgEl an and a6inia TFpHatod out:
search of me BY the CAPTAIN. They he'd taken
the blow, maddened me: and; iorGettine my
the ground with the shaft
SPOT % asd ssd e to s BE- ea'hsses nut e n the the
e ny surprise they ieii back !. respectful
mo to 60 with, them. Surrounding me In a
reeot they kers Ggt OF reach o.
our Sra'; way Si along what seemed to Be : beatee
path 1t was with. the greatest difficulty that
u bold front and soon found we had struck .
well-travelled road.
An hour after. as we reached the top Of
steep hill what was my amazement to see the
town had left two weeks before not over
mile away. while the Triton was lying in the
tion Of boats from shore. had travelled in q
complete circle. and had trayersed many miles
evon the natives seldom ventured. and but for
the direct dsrensation of a kind Providence
must have ultimately perished from want and
fame as -trackers is world wide. had followed
my wanderings step by step. and but for the
frequent rains. which obliterated my tracks.
would have overtaken me much sooner.
So the reader can imagine, me handcuffed
mate. while the boat Is sent ashore to notify
the Captain fmy capture.
The sun., 1892-05-15
SOMETHING IN THIS NAME.
A ST. Loui. Mnn Who IL Continually Filled
With Embarrnssment
From. he s.. Louis Globe Democrat

"I am sorely annoyed and harassed by a
name" said u danper little man with Keen
gray eyes and fierce moustache at the La
clede e bear a name that for centuries has
been borne with pride. and that to my posi-
tive knowledge has never been dishonored. 1t
many OF mans greatest achievements. And
yet In these degenerate days OF tine comic song
writerand his arch-cons spirHtor. tho wand ering
minstrel. my name Is weighing down my am
bitione and my hopes OF prosperity and poster
ity. Ny name is McGinty-Michael J. Nc
Ginty-but not one man In fifty to whom
I am introduced believes ,. either my
digniied solemnity. We assure him that that
is my real cognomen. have surrendered all
hope Of ever utilizing the telephone, for as
soon as the man at the other end OF the line
asks mo who II Is that has rung him up. and
tell him McGinty. he rails at me for disturb
me of, / mover attempt to Introduce, myself
to any one as other men do. for would only
be considered an impOstor who was trying
to disguise his identity for some sinister
motives. or an individual entirely too
fresh. About tho queerest experience that
my name has orcasioncd me occurred last
summer on one OF those magnificent steam:
friends for All excursion up the river, In tho
party Was one of tho most beautiful young
women l ever saw. ] Mt once sought an intro
ductOn to her. and imagine my hrarburns
and chR.rin when | was introduced to Miss
Rooney. tried to relieve the embarrassment
We both felt oy making some jocular remark
about the Singular eoincidsnse; but Miss
eyes filled with tears. and she turned her back
on me. Al! this MAJ, seem funny to you and
other people. but tel! yop the thing, has gone
90 far that there Is no fun In II TO me-"
The sun., 1892-05-15

Early last week little sloop started from
England on a voyage to Sierra Leone. on the
west coast OF Africa. Her name Is the Queen.
and she is under the command OF Capt. Thomas
Jacks. with crew OF two hands. The vessel
which Is only ffty-one feet in length. has an
under dock tonnage OF seventeen tons and a
gross Tonnage OF twenty tons. She is intended
for trading PURPOSES on African rivers and
along the, coast 1t has been customary to
take such vessels out on the decks OF
steamships. For some reason in this casa
1t became necessary to sail tho Queen to
vessel. and her Captain ha, no frars that he
will not reach his destination. although he GA
poets that 1t will be 2 rather trying lonrney.
Bile OF standing the heavy weather she may
meet on her long voyage; The Captain and
the after part Of the deck. Her cargo is salt,
The The csptsiu intends to make Madeira bis arst
The sun., 1892-05-15

that he is about to sound" snd ! was veil
u Tie Sn shnns Ss an
ST and
side. pausine only long enough to send It's
and buried them selves their length Just by the
humn AZ the same instant the whale settled
'StsY i.stI py py.so eO1 Il |Ire over 'h0u''d
sSsssa %Rss Il sSisnssts Slasf dld you dart
AT this instant the lin, began to whiz out Of
the tub and d IS he took turn around the log
Wet ss sss thsss sssd III Mis believe you are fast
The after oarsmsn obeysd: pouring bucket. pha
s Fl eUe as oss s % e at ss
times that when It passes around the logger
head or poet IN The stera T. w get the latter
As soon as the line slackened and the whale
began to como UP exchanged places with the
Sd nnd persse Ssne whale As
not s sSH s1 inaSss @ spar I fs@iS 3u l%Ssdded his
res ses and said r~ .0
That cSsd tss a.y .rs4 a .sr eh him.
rienced the pride fslt as I saw. had not only
justified the Captains good opinion OF my f1t-
ness. Tut had fastened to the largest whale
had ever seen.
The old man made short work OF the whale
us he went into HIS furry, dyelng the waters
with his blood and SLOWLY. growing weaker,
his strength was spent and he slowly turned
his head toward the west. and with one last.
h9arse moan. rolled upon his side.
days hard work he was slowed down. He
yielded 11S barrels OF oil. and was over sew
enty-flve feet In length. have one OF his
teeth to-day as q souvenir.
The sun., 1892-05-15
CHAPTER X.
hAnr

Tho morning following our concort 7 want
70 bring on tho flags. &c. with which wa hn =
6raped the stage. and e restore the school.
duty had been satisfactorily rsriormniI
asked permission to go 10 the hotel and mct NV
SSiisEin Ssala Jacket. which hal loft day Or two
noG ,ofe m yso Mas tha tIheabby Grantel and soon
of hall caste Maoris We're nssemh!"d. whn h'I
como from distance to attend the concert
snd were in no hurry to depart. was received
praise and fla terry, that my head became yerv
much inflated. aud / began to think Ln1
missed my vocation.
.oGs Ono 81, Of the men was from Q lumber camp
friendly, After Willis he drew me aside lei and
proposed that ! should desert the shin and
ION him In tho lum bercamn. where ! was sure
eoes a RTms In abs nd In sHeh glowing
Yielded. and wo quietly left the house and
struck out over tho hills, where. he informed
me, me: ne know secure hiding place in which /
turn to tho Village to avoid % suspcon. u After ter
Sark no would join mo. and furnish mo with a
Iouse. and bsfore morning wo would be Mt the
chhinp where could be safely hidden until the
md returned to tho village. and as soon ms my
captain that ! had probably run away. Tho
t'snian o,u man was furious and Immediately offered
sreacherous friend informed aeyeral natives os
NY retreat, and ] was soon dragged back to
tns Innsni ssnip IN hisgrnre. while hp shared without
va; no doubt all planned Ly him before he un.
IoIuod his schoico TO me.
,,. H. was not put IN irons this tlre. but knew
gan, snaL aire punishmont awaited mo when we
tempt on my own hook. and with the help Of
fns. 4nS o. the crew succeeded In, getting ashore
mat evening. The night was dark, aud when
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-16

ser
nLsig
rIor Il dmsl nidu uau
IIerlos
Ifnpirl a eiha ls dor
narg% % del,ff
nemuch
pi
Usn nasmines esnhasp
los
dlan aiguaesr rete ycondd
PM M22
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-16
YIAJE DE IDA
FECHAS

Este ena Fort de France da % ell satlnto de la
hna de Colon puerto de Mal Co
Ion. En- Inca del Have P Prince
tabien a de gada y
ida nercial dc Inca
Fort de France
cont Malaga,
Iona, Marsela, Cabelo Savanl Colon, Lucia
Trinidad Deera Surnam Cayenne. Con sbodo St Thomas
el Havre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-16
LIZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de tamllas
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erscatlaec
Sin humo ni NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una fal'f1caclon
especial es igual, sin superior 2 los que Sc
inpsrtan del extranJero hayo aiversS7
,,,b,es y naarcas, tanto por sus cltalidadr~
I,1nainicas como por la segurislad que
ofrece 4 los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mueho mas reduci-
a., ne los de las rnarcas extfanjeras. que
con con- este mayor precio no brinds-n los
consu,nidores ventajas de ninguIa clase
La experiencia adquirida en- esta indus
+,ia durante lnuchos amos en- los Estado-
ITnidos. Cuba Mejico otros paises nos
nelmiten ofreeer al publico un articulo
G1le no Sc puede meiorar en- parts algUna
baio nIngun concepto.
NuestIas marcas Luz BL4LlsANIt-
y Luz SOLAR estsn regis
= alas Sc perseguira con todo 81 Iigof de
IA lev 1 los ftlsifieadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-16
CONDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

imnnt t dcarad dan pn ado sen la Ai la
~ al e lgd f Fl
M exc l que mst m peqn
ls que chen rent dos h t e
d p i / la c h
dos fera
as anad il la Ell los ie
yen los ei nu n m u e
i" " = dpgr hd dlb a
p7 la
vuIa
quaede Fars a lie " rgo
Mo d gSu
elos del
SC pat e cls o. Mt1mo
h b los n pi l los L
II d
NOTA INIPORTANTE
La Companfa eabecida rbaa los pasaj los frncio
del endo
pes de Ia peetas ga de
sea np adten caldad de empled, ctifea6n de
inmediatos
MAYoL HERMANOS & Co.
iemb de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-16
DE LOS SENORES SOBRINOS De HERRERA
Ia EXPEDICION

Para e convenio de Aees cualquier otro nforne,
agentes Que suscrben 10 este puerto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
THE COLONIAL PERIOD
And the Part Which Women Took
in 1t.

And the Part Which Women Took
in 1t.
Copies Of two essays on Colonial Wo-
men of Maryland" have been received in
this city. They are neatly published in
leafet form and make very pretty brooch
ure. The author Of them is Mrs. Albert
w. Sioussat of Baltimore, daughter of Rev
George Leaken OF that city and a sister of
w. K. Leaken of this city. They are ad-
mirably written and show both research
and study. One Of them was read before
the Maryland Historical Society, of which
Mrs. Sioussat Is a member, and the other
before the Womsn's Literary Club of
Baltimore, and both of them attract
ed considerable attention, being noticed at
considerable length in the Baltimore papers
These essays suggest that the Colonial
Women of Georgia is subject that is
worthy the attention Of ladies Of this city
who have an inclination toward literature
and time for research and writing. 1t
would be a comparatively easy matter for
them 10 gather great deal Of interesting
and valuable information, and put it into
attractive shape. about women who were
influential in shaping affairs in the early
days of Georgia, and the Georgia Historical
Society would be glad to give them en-
couragement. The matter is we'll worth
thinking about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-21
WORK OF THE sCAvENGBR.
Supt. Cheatham's Annual Report to
the Mayor.

Supt. Cheatham's Annual Report to
the Mayor
Supt E. E. Chatham Of the scavenger
department submitted his annual report to
the mayor yesterday. The total expense
of the department for 1891 was
$23,624 IS, or Sl,624 IS in excess OF
the appropriation, which was $4,000
The department has on hand Al head of
stock. 40 mules and horse
Over "a, 600 loads Of garbage were hauled
during the year.. To do this required 20
teams, but that number was not run on ac-
count of the disabling Of stock. The report
states that tue department should have ex-
ira stock wagons in case Of emergency
Supt. Cheatham says the crematory has
done a great deal Of good. He
recommends that another crematory be
built in the eastern part Of the city as the
present crematory win in few years not be
able to dispose Of the entire garbage.
The expense of the department for 1891 is
$500 less than the amount paid out for the
service by the city fifteen years ago, which
at that time was given out by contract.
The report directs special attention to the
fact that many people, mostly merchants,
violate the ordinance by throwing waste
paper and rubbish in the streets instead of
having q garbage box for that purpose.
Atlanta expended $4,000 for keeping
three-fourths of the city clean, and the
total budget OF the Atlanta scavenger de-
partment was $4,000, which is BIZ times
more than the Savannah department cost
last year.