davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

The worry Of constant cough. and the soreness Of
the lungs, which generally accompanies II, are boil
remcdled BY DR.. Jaync's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Alcohol Cannot Replace Milhau's Famous ELdXi'
OF CALISAYA BARK a. tonic for debility. lassituue
malaria loss Of appctt'. 1S3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Esfablished 1878

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRAN DIED, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLlES. - - z,,,..,u
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY 4 SPECIALITY.
Everything put up glass and kept until fall. For
prces references So, address Mrs. SARAH S. NOEL.
kATH. 1913 Dcgraw-st Brooklyn, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Special service for the conservation OF ueaconesses
connected with the New-York Dcaconess Home or thI
Methodist Episcopal Church viii bc held at Calvary churfh
2gthst. and eth ave, Sunday evening next, at IA
o'clock. Bishop J. NJ. THOBuRN OF India will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Antiscptine (Aembic) Kills the Of all diseases
Of lungs and throat but 10 harmless for and may
be given delicate infant with perfect safety
Price fifty cents. sold by oil druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Bangs 81 Co..
739 AND TAI BROADWAY.
EXECUTORS SALE.
THE LIBRARY OF

EXECUTORS SALE.
THE LIBRARY OF
D. D. WITHERS DECEASED,
Forming Interesting and Valuable Collection
comprising many Handsome Scarce and Desirable Ed.
Of STANDARD English, American and French Authors
illustrated Books several and Curious and
number Of Recent and Popular Publications in the
Various Departments Of Literature.
goodly number OF the books in fine bindings To be
sold at auction Monday a. and following days
3 III.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
The Plan of Reorganization Will
Probably be Given Out Soon.

New YORK, March 1.-From
members Of the Richmond Terminal
reorganization committee it was
learned to-day that the committees
report would not be made public for
two or three days yet, probably not
until the end of the week. The
committee held a meeting last
evening and nearly completed their
work, but there is one of
them who said to-day a few
minor details has to be completed and
rounded off before it can be submit
ted to the security holders. On
the success of the plan depends
the successful operation of 5000
miles of railroad in one system. To
underwrite the new securities to be
issued uder the plan proposed by
the committee a syndicate has been
or is being formed which will rep.
resent $35,OO0,00; nearly all
the money necessary ha:
been subscribed. A syndicate
representing $4,000, 900 was formed
to take care of the outstanding loan.
of the Ri edmond Terminal company
Subscriptions to the new syndicate
for many millions of dollars wer
guaranteed yesterday by severa
we'll known bankers and prominen
capitalists. The interest on Rich
, mond Terminal collateral five pc
, cent bonds, due March l, was pal
today at the Fourth National bank
z Nothing has been settled about
t successor to Jno. H. Inman as pres
dent of the Richmond Termins
{, company. Mr.. Fink it is said ha
| declined to accept the Presidency
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday Morning March 2 1902

OF the main line. their construction
was not authorized after the lapse
OF twelve years. If they do not
tail under the limitation it is Ques-
rionable whether the right TO build
them WAS not lost under the gene
raj act by mon user" for two years
after the completion of the main
line. The branch roads of the
plaintiff are not only not exempt
from taxation but it is not clear
that their constr uction has been IN
der warrant Of law The failure of
the State to collect taxes canno. be
taken as an abandonment of IT'S
right. No such presumption exists
against the sovereign.
The act of 1888 must Be limited
by the Constitution of the State,
then in force, which contains pro-
vision forbidding "monopolies and
perpetuities." The construction
placed by State courts upon the con-
stitution and laws of State
are held binding by the Federal
court. Whether this provision ha.
reference solely to the prohibition
of restrictions upon alienation, OF
whether viewed in the light of the
history of it's adoption and judged
by the context it is meant, as has
been suggested, to prohibit the
grant by the legislature of perpet
ual and exclusive privileges, is :
matter which is not now before u
and which cannot be brought befor'
US in this collateral manner.
The case was that of tn
W. & w. railroad company, ap
pellant, VS.. Z. j. Alsbrook, sheriff
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
The Latest Partisan Sensation.

PARIS, March 1.-The attempt
to blow up the residence Of the
Princess de Sagan promises to be a
nine days wonder. Nobody could
conceive why the Princess should
be attacked in this manner. She
is one of the most popular members
of Partisan society. That the most
ruthless of Nihilists should attempt
to destroy her dwelling would seem
to be an act of incredible irony. II
now appears that the whole affair
was a mistake. The explosion die
occur as reported but it was In
tended for the Spanish embassy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
Three of the Men Accused Of the Muir
der of Reavis Discharged.

HENDERSON, March IL [Spe-
cial. Judge Bryan has discharged
John w. Pierce, John Pierce, Jr.,
and William Fuller charged with
the murder of Rufus Reavis, the
evidence not being sufficient, but
held James p. Pierce in bond OF
FIVE hundred dollars. He had made
a remark which was not satisfac-
torily explained. The bond was at
once given.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
W. W. Holden was in 1860.

.''o'9" AeytSteT, organ OF the
Wing party. 1t was my duty as
carrier boy twice a week to deliver
a paper to Mr.. Holden. He ALWAYS
had kind word for me, and often
me in my chosen trade.
Afterward / was a journeyman
printer in his office. To me he was
a great man. His writings always
had charm about them, and early
IN life | learned his style SO we'll
that 1t was easy for me to tell MS
composition. In my mature life l |
have greatly priced his friendship,
and often sought his counsel and
advice. He was the friend of the
poor and struggling, and to that
class especially his memory must
always be dear. His faith in God
and love for His Son Jesus Christ,
was the crown of his great heart
and mind in his last years, and
many delightful conversation have
! enjoyed with him on religious
Subjects
Mr.. G. D CHRISTOPHER said:
The announcement of the death of
Gov. Holden sent sadness to my
heart. In the year 1858, l went
to his printing office to learn the
trade. | served four years under
his administration and can truth
fully say that l have never found
better man to work for. He was
careful Of his "boys" and trained
them we'll in the art. After my
apprenticeship was out he gave me
employment as a journeyman until
he retired from the business. He
was, indeed, friend to the work
ing-class, especially the "craft" Of
viii ch he was not ashamed to boast.
He was also my Sunday School
teacher for long time and the ad-
vice and teaching he gave me are
indelibly impressed upon my heart.
For the last few years Of his life he
seemed to forget the affairs of the
world and his thoughts dwelt upon
the future and he so impressed 1t
upon those he came in contact with
He was a self made man and q
worthy model Of imitation for al
young men. He "died the death o
the righteous; let my last end bs
J like his.''
J. H. AFFORD worked will
Gov. Holden on the Standard ano
!; found him uniformly kind to hi
employees, and had no fault to fin
, Of him. He regards him as a yer,
2 superior Christian man.
j. J. LEWIS thinks he neve,
worked with a better man; he al
ways had kind word for his en-
? ployees, and was a friend to them
4 He seems to have been a grea
S friend to printers.
f c. B. EDWARDS says: l hav
n known Gov. Holden since was a
S apprentice Oh the Church Latellage'
+ Ger in 1861. I first worked for hil
i in 1866. In 1868 he put me i
} charge Of his printing Office, and
: remained in that position until /
retired from the business, havir
g been elected Governor.
AS a proprietor, he was kind al
g generous to his employees, alwa.
y treating them with the utmost co
- sideration.
I He was a true friend to the m
at chanics, for he was one OF them,a al
rs knew from his own experience he
e g many difficulties lie in the road
re success.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-Muir, the
murderer of Mrs. Sullivan, was
hanged at Newgate prison this
morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
I'M, HOLDEN DEAD,
Posses Away at the
|, Of Seventy-Fo

,sErcH or HIS LIFE. |
!, saccessirely Printer, Editor,
sGd i'om Gorer"or and
PoStm0Ster.
Governor Holden died yester-
's.rooon at 1870 o'clock. He
hsn in steadily declining
/ several years; and during
[t year his decline has been
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Friam Woods Holden was born
o,ge county, November "a,
| His early education was at
hi Aeld' school until he was
bars old, when he was employed
f+pnis HEARTS printing office
FGboro. At the age Of Is he
10 Raleigh and was employed
office of Thomas j. Lemay.
ad law and in lo4l was ad-
lto the bar. In June, 1S43,
,chased of Thomas Loring the
IN Sandud, which he con-
4 until June 6, 1865, with re-
a5e skill and success. "No
gn the State," says Wheeler,
kreded a more powerful influ-
North Carolina; it killed
male alive. Althou yh at the
ttsas though, an unmeanine 9
npty boast, yet history re.
that its favor did make the
al fortune of many, while its
s wilhered the hopes o.
)" hlS46 Mr.. Holden be
Hmember Of the lower house
legislature. He declined {
E&a. For several years b.
Mas a member of the Stat
Fboard, under the Bragg AM
administration, and als'
aSa member of the board O
S Of the institution for tn
Nd dumb and the blind, an,
'nSane asylum. In 1861 b
member Of the Secession con
No. and signed the ordinanc
SEPARATED the State from tn
During the war his offic
'lce sacked, once in 1864 b.
q troops. May 20, 1865
|snt Johnson appointed hir
fr9visional Governor Of th
'nder the plan of reconstrue
June 18th of tha
he issued his frs
NATION, calling a Col
not the people. Not lon
NreSlgned and became a rel
aaddate for Governor again
Van Worth. The latter W.
IVY a large majority, ar
a0r Holden retired from {
Nemher 2S, 1865, the da
aScontinuance Of the pr
- . government. In, 1866
'utred the position of minist,
,o,alvador, Central Americ
'"lned it. In April, 1876
!. elected Governor on II
~ '''a1 ticket, defeating 1hom
w. !, the vote being 92,235 f
ny ~, and 1854 for Ashe. c
w DAY of June the followil
s,'r va, Issued by Gen. Canb
'DO'ns this military depal
aeQrARrrRs
!, sEcoSD MILITARY D1srR1c
"ioSS''S.C., June 80, 1858.
n G. =, General Orders, No. ]
Nv IS'iltate CI the organization
|, ''a'e governments the f
30 appointments are mac
v governor of North Carroll,
H. Holden, vice Jonath
e'aS a'emoved; to be Lieutena
sld" sr OF North Carolina, I
,s.ti ! I'LL an original vacancy;
10 ;" ~ July ), l, 1868, on
vi n =, Il the General Assem-
i ,'sst an to this order, on
July, he was inaugura
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-02
,rFTCH or HIS LIFE.
!, S,ccessirely Printer, Editor,
9r6 i'on Gorernor and
PoStm0Ster.

Governor Holden died yester-
s.rooon at 1870 o'clock. He
,.sn in steadily declining
/ several years; and during
y year his decline has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
THE IRON HALL.
PhiladeIphians Cause a Crisis in the
Local Branch's Life.


pHiLApEi rHi,. August 25.-The affairs
of the Order of the Iron Hail in this city
were brought TO a crisis today by the filing
of a bill in equity by John W. Keen and
Louis :. Gunzenhauser against the officers
of the Supreme Sitting of the Iron Hall.
The Court is asked to appoint Il receiver
for the entire state of Pennsylvania and is
sue an injunction restraining the defendants
from interfering with the business of the
corporation in the state preventing them
from demanding or receiving further
moneys from the members of local branch
es, enjoiuing the defendants from permit
ting the money already paid from being
lapsei AMI forfeited.
The court is asked to direct that the busi-
ness of the order in this state be wound up,
and funds restored to persons from whom
they were received. 1t is expected that a
hearing for preliminary injunction will
be held tomorrow before Jndge Brey.
There is considerable speculation here as
to the whereabouts of Supreme Justice
Somerby No one is able to find him in
Piilatielplia. Last night report was
current that he was in Detroit. The FROM
of Sumerby's residence looks unoccupiea, ,
AMI the bell has been removed TO relieve the
family from the constant ding-,longing of
persistent inquirers.
His family are there and trip to the
back door resulted in the discovery of Son =
erby's son. When asked if the supreme
justice was at home he replied My father
i. not at home and has not been. Last
night We received u telegram from him
stating he would not be home tonight. He
eft indianapolis and stopped of on the
route for the purpose of attending to some
business"
A second bill in equity asking for an in
junction and receiver for the Iron Hall,was
filed late.this afternoon in the name of
Isaac Hartley, member of local Branch
| Is this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
GLOUCESTER
Keeps on Celebrating the 25Oth Ami
yersary With Success.
4 Grand Banquet. at Waich Old Gloucester
Sends Greeting 10 the New.

GLurcE,TEE, Mass. August 25.-M the
close of today's parade, which was sue
cess in every particular. the mayor, city
council and Governor Russell and staff,
Admiral Gherardi and officers of his fleet,
Chief Justice Mason and associates, select
men of New Gloucester, Me, and Il large
number of distinguished guests. banquetted
ut City hall. the menu being very elaborate.
The affair was informal, no one being on
the programme for speech making. At
the close of the banquet, Mayor Andrews
introduced TO the audience John c. Platt,
Esq. "A son of Mayor Platt of Old Giouces-
ter, England.
The Young man was greeted with an
ovation. After few remarks the Young
man said ne had been directed by his
father to represent old Gloucester on this
occasion. He was proud of being
guest of New Gloucester.
The decorations and exercises surpassed
anything ever seen before in a Gig of this
size. He presented Mayor Andrews. in be-
half of old Gloucester, with large and
bound album containing many
historic views of his native city, portraits of
the city council and history of the corpora
ton.
The mayor in an appropriate speech on
behalf of New Gloucester accepted the gift
and thanked the d1nor.
City Clerk Somes proposed three cheers
for Mr. Platt and old Gloucester and they
were gwen by every one standing.
Exercises closed as Gov. Russell and
$ Il retired, he being given three cheers
and the ,la, = festivities closed,
The festivities closed with a grand ball,
attended by large and brilliant assemblage,
including naval officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
You GAVE NE AWAY"
Said Lizzie Borden TO Her Sister Emma al
the Station Al Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2,i.-A strik-
ing scene was enacted in the station house
where Lizzie Borden was confined.
"You gave me away, Emma. did you
not"
NO, Lizzie | only told Mr.. Jennings
what he ought to know for your defense"
That is false. You have given me
away, and know it but remember | will
not give in one inch, never never
That is all care to say To you"
With tears in her eyes and voice choke,i
with sobs, Miss Emma left the room, and
then the accused. overcome with emotion,
fell PROSTATE ON her bed Another chapter
in the Borden tragedy was ended.
Mr.. Jennings, counsel for the defense
has given out the letter for publication
which Miss Emma Borden received on the
18th inst. dated at Waltbam, Mass. The
writer says his name is Samuel Robinsky,
and that he Is a Jewish peddler. q
He states: IL was only few miles from
Fall River on the day of the murder. While
sitting on the road side towards New Bed
ford. met a nan who was covered with
blood. lie told me he worked on a farm,
and that he never could get his wages, 50
he had fight with the farmer.
lie said he ran away and did not get any
money after all. all he got was n s., bill
He bought some small articles from me.
His boots were covered with blood and he
put lots of backing on them. helped him
to fix up again and get cleaned up. felt
sorry for him. and thought he only CAV,
the farmer Il good "ck',g. | gave him m,
lunch and he gave me a quarter and told
me not to say that me: him.
lie asked me what time the train left for
Boston after < o'clock at night, and | told
him He is of medium height, dark brown
hair. redish whiskers or dark mustache
weight about l35 pounds, gray suit, brown
derby hat, his shoes was what they cal
Russian leather. He put my blacking or
to make them look black, and so people
could not see the blood. | only hear'
about the murder at 6 or O'Clock thai
night. | kept quiet as | had no License ana
feared to he arrested. The stranger wai
very much afraid, and asked me many time'
if he looked all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
NEWS NUGGETS.
sreush, BY the Wires from the Nsrth. East
West and South.

Steamer ANGELA from Calcutta for Eng
land has capsized in Hoogly river. Fifteen
of the crew are missing.
Lawton Coggeshall of Newport, X. l..
committed suicide Thursday By shooting.
lie had an attack Of the grip last winter
which affected his mind.
Honolulu advices are to the effect that
the Louisiana Lottery Company in conse-
quenee of the payment of an immense sum
Of money to the government. viii probably
obtain charter from the Haw siian legisIa-
ture.
The notorious smuggling schooner Ha.-
cvon sailed from Victoria. B. C., Wednes-s
day night with 300 pounds of Opium and
60 Chinese on board. Orders have been is-
wed notifying all the revenue ofiieera oa
Pacific coast to be on the alert to intereep
the vessel. The crew is supplied with Are-
arms and ammunition.
A dispatch from Vienna says the recen:
inspection of the lower quarters of the city
revealed a shocking state Of filth and over
erowding- Tons upon tons of rotten meat.
saussges and fruit in provision stores and
markets were seized. Should cholera reach
Austria Hungary, the number of victims
will run into tens Of thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
SMALL CRUISERS WANTED.
The Kind Of Vessels Which are Useful in the
Pacific.

WAsnINGroS, Aug. 2j.-The navy de
partment ls already considering the matter
of the kind of vessels to he asked fer when
Congress reassembles in December.
The experience of the navy in the Pacific
Ocean during the past year has been such
as to emphasize the necessity for having "a
fleet of mediun-sizcd cruisers of meierat"
speed and great coal-carrying capacity, and
with sheathcd bottoms, for service in distant
oceans where the coaIing facilities are poor
and where docks are few and far between.
Plans are air, ally being prepared for
these vessels, and it is expected they will
be the most useful in the navy for service
in time of peace. being very economical in
the use of fuel, while they will be large
enough to carry effective batteries and
enough officers and men 10 make up a
strong landing force. II is the present
inter ton of the department to ask for
abont six of these ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
BORDEN CASE.
First Days Hearing Made a
Queer Showing.
Blunders byPolice and Other Officials
Resulting in Lizzie Borden
New Being In Iail.-Bslisi ia her Innocence
viii Now Grow.

:, !, :. - an y
fMt hiskk' Mass aug go IA. ss',
oho distfiet court room was cro""su !" Tue
utmost eapaei's this morning. ~hsn Tue near
ing III .'ie case OF ii.Ae ~ n"'e", ti,a se'
WIN the mafuer Oh her ia''e' anu S''p'
i'io,hs' WAS "eguh'
Miss po,aeh sa' WIN neI oouhSe' a''' ~
sue "es' h.f sister' her is.e -, ,
aehcs Oh griei. insse are pe'"e.' 'n 81 a's'
~ WITNESSES 'of ,he S'a'e' VINO VIII 'e "a
anime" ,, al great 'ehs'h' ,..,.,
Inc government mas s''ueh'e "h''h soes
70 snow '''a' .ne ~oou~oiA 'u ..s ,o''ns
"heIe 'he ihafue's were ~, .oiin"'.'"
washed ai'er .ne 'faseus; mn, ine pio'os.ap"s ',,
,aAen soon ai'er 'ue A'ii"s P's.e s"o"
pioo, s'ai'is oh certain por'io"s o' Va, n1ou,
WHICH .aIpen'erS h"'e s""e'' '"' anu y" NV II
arr no" eieah' oaD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
ceRMANYS MILITARY Hlll.
II will bs Increased 100, 900 600 MARKS q
least.

BERLIN, Aug. Sit Is announced semi
officially to-day that the emperor's speech At
the Emperor Franz Joseph banquet has
been misquotcd and distorted, and that the
declaration that he has been credited with
making against Capriyi's military bill was
only u conditional one, What the emperor
really said was that the German people
could not expect TO have the service
term reduced to two wears unless they were
willing 10 pay for 1t.
The speech rs thus interpreted is merrly
a warning to the freisinnige and Social
Democrats that their eagerness Tor saving
money at the expense of the army viii nI
h. tolerated by the government. The
Emperor. moreover. is said tn have
acknow lodged explicitly that the two year
term was the basis of the new bill Ms has
been generally understood.
The increase of the appropriations CON
templatcd hy the new bill is said To be over
100 900, 900 marks. The government
proposes to raise this sum by adopting the
English tobacco tax system and collecting
n high tariff at custom houses, while for
bidding tobacco culture in Gcrmany
This will necessitate, .G@eNcr. the
lnlcmnitication of ~ 900 tobacco growers
IN Germany. and willexcitc Ms widespread
opposition as would an increase of the beer
tax, as the lower and middle classes are
almost unanimously for cheap liquor anu
tobacco. The Independents. Social Demo
Gratis and National Liberals are bitterly
opposed TO both of the proposed taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-26
KONG EAGER FOR TRADE.


P,uIs, Aug. 25.-taW, Bingcr, the Ia
nous explorer who several Years ago traN-
cllcd from the Niger River to the Gulf of
Guinea. visiting the famous city of hong
which he was the first white maitto see has
now returned unexpectedly To the coast.
lie went last Spring into the interior north
of the Gulf of Guinea to make treaties with
various chiefs and complete the work of
placing that vast region under the protec-
ion of France. lie has accomplished
much in this direction, but was compelled
finally To return To the coast On sccount Of
the hostility of n chief on the Isl River and
the revolt OF nearly his entire force of por-
tiers. who abandoned him
In spite of this reverse, Bingcr is en,hu-
siastic over the prospects, tie says ther"
is no doubt that u brilliant future Is about
TO open for French Guinea. The merchants
of Kong are impatient to communicate with
the French establishments upon the coast
They have sent caravans south 10 Atakru,
the head of navigation ON the Comoe River,
eight days journey from Grand Bassam.
There they are awaiting an expedition To
com. to them from the coast, and Binger
saws tina, very little effort viii be required
to establish regular trade with this CONNER
rial urtropDlis