davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
N Q T &c e.

his 70 certify tha, the frm Of Goodwin
J., .hurS q u < mar bic and qrani busl
y d 8 city OF RslpiRh and town of ra,-
rr e. has his d.y dies lved by mutu 81
r,l, TIE business in Raleigh has been
T"s. hy Mes rs Durh In' Il Elliott. of
Au6s n 81 AMI the usiness IN Fay
rrth. Nr l. Remsburg
~ q due the firm OF Good sin 4 Rems-
-, 3 IT be paid 70 nd eel ted FIR at Ral-
tr ,al Ft, ttevi lie respect civ.
2 hs Inc by tie Irm Will be paid ae
sTA d1e
CHAS 4 GOODWIN,
Ell X, MSbURG.
lsosrbef 10. 1894
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
white Star Steamer Germ nse Delayed d

QUEENsTowN. Jan. 6-The White
Star steamer Germanic, which left Liver
pool yesterday, had not arrived here up
to mldn ght last night. She is delayed
by fog in St. Georges channel. There
are 414 sacks of mail and fifty passengers
awaiting her.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
C.LEOF VERY vALuARIEsIrY

@ <LE OF VERY vALUARIEt
y P.opeity.-By .rsue OF fee-es OF tie
81 ,, riOr court Of Vase ooa.ty n the special
pro eedtogs ior partition, antl.vd Mauissy
4. kogere and o.bers, O. arts, No. 6o2 spe-
ciai rocesdirgs docket OF said court, 4 .ili
oasr for see to the ghess bi ider, q pr lie
outcry. At the ooart house door, IN the city Of
!e.gh, N o., on
Monday. the 9Th day OF February. 1893,
At IA O'Clock n !, the lot nf land sitoatsd o.
wartn ,tr.et, in raid city, hno~n - the
"towLE BuILoNo." adjoining the lots VI 4.
T. Mi. b Z " iiiiamson, aud others, 'front.'
ing 50 feet on MAihu rect and s1tendipg
back l6i feet
Term. of saIs-One-haif of ths purchase
mon y 70 be pal d 10 cash aud the rem sindes
IN ia eve moLtns from dav of sal- the 90.
erred payments TO bear per cent interest.
AkMI ,TEAD ynfE>,
dec3l-tds Commissioner.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

fs san r1wsigs as, writes
&C h0-' n. d De suffer rg ( ON
\. q ..,sa--. Which ies ste all
.,f .,as.ate tes rted We nna T.
M, Ivf#r Z lin u ty I Q eff
.rTA3r n ,.. of Il B. B, and he wa
wv rUF an i'm iovemert, He
o. ls ,ni was cured sound and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

r suT, ell fr IN .econd-
.Hissf ~. b.o0i roi-on. NJ face
! So raa mass Of c eruption
} : o4f.t, eat my 'kull one,
y ft,i 1r ly DIE, but tried 3
.a a ul.h henef' and using
=, p M lr, bto m sound md
.,tfa tfs a. fr t.eive mont g.
y tON Hu ldreds of scare
.0i1 NJ lOlN can hs seen IN me
wv -, t,hsnk- for 20 val 'sbl
itt ROB RT WARD.
. ~, gs u,,' : md 'h., h, = has :. iss, asen
..l5 sre \ c., J II. Bright
g., w. b. UAmpotl, For
~, lra f.'.'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Raleigh oucon Mills viii
he h. Id at the Maj or's office, Wednesday,
January llth, at ~ clock
Transfer boo. will be closed after We'd
nescay the 4tn
J.S WYNNE. Secretary.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

The Vesuvius Has q Hard PassaEe.
PORT Royal, Jan. 6-The United
States dynamite cruiser V,slvIus arrived
at the naval station yesterday after a
rough passage. in which her decks were
swept 10y heavy seas. She lost one boat
and the starboard lower boom, aud had
q hard time with her steering apparatus.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
L.s, sp,ke on the Great Northern,

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 6.-The last
spike on the Great Northern railroad was
driven yesterday in the Cascade noun
tains and train service will begin be-
tween Spokane and Seattle next week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
uou.. ofRepresent natives.

FRIDAY, Jan. 6 The house was called
to order this morning at II o'clock ana
opened with prayer by the Rev: Mr.
Cole of the Edenton street Methodist
church.
The ,urnal of yesterday was resd and
approved. ...a
The regular call for petitions and re-
ports of Standing committees was made
without response.
Under the call for the reports OF select
committees. Mr.. McNeill from the com
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
n y lC Z.

Application viii be maie % the General
Assembly, OF North CarI,iaa at its uext
session. 10 incorpora The aor b Caro-
lima Safe Deposit Till. aud Fid. 1t, Com
pany WV. II :. BUkGWYN.
December 10, l,9!.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

,''g svat, hank the public for their kind
n-o Sc u-a d most hea tily comm esd d
r'ts taueu conunutn, the bu iness.
.Eltim CHA5 :. G. ODWIN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Notice of application.

OPTIC or N. C. HoNK ISs Co.
RALfIeH, y. G.. Dec. 81.
Public notice Is hereby given that appli-
cation W Ii be made T. the next legislature
to grant amend nenis to the charter, 30,
OF this company.
w. 9. PRIMROSE
President
taul-30d
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
SaLA8Y OR COMMISSION

EA,ng the Patent Chemical Ink.
a)y. -, 'ncil. The most us. fuI and
hIr5B,h lpu Of the age Erases ink
ny .u two secot dis Works. ill., .
n,sug ID. y p per cent profit Agents
sgeaer. ~ per week We also wsnt .
l.ld a5na'. gen take charge of territory
% MAKE '.,. sub agents. a rare chance
aDp.e Of s.''hie''' .'he'' Write for terms al d
alsn 'Ht MONROE ERASER M'F'e co.
%So5 LaCross, Wis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

us4 Rtlm Co, Alsnta. Ca,
-, ra "'' rea' lree'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
WHAT WILL COME UP
IN THE SENATE HAS BEEN MAP.
PED OUT
BY the Republican Caucns Committee
on Order OF Blu usiness-HarrisOz
Extends the livil Service
to POstOHlces.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The committee
on order of business, appointed by tie
republican caucus, held short meeting
.st evening and discussed the various
measures now before the senate. 1t was
decided to call up the proposed amend.
ments to the inter state commerce act.
Further deter minstion as to pending
legislation was postponed till Chairman
Sherman could confer with the demo
cratic committee. The measure intro
duced with view of suppressing crime
in the territory of Okohoma and regu
lating courts there was favorably copsid
cred and, after being amended, will be
passed. There is no likelihood that the
! Dill of Mr. Perkins to admit that terri
tory to statehood will pass, or that SINH
ar measures respecting other territories
will receive favorable action The bal
auce of the week will be consumed in
CO sidera,i Of quarantine and immi
grafton matters and the anti option bill
| will be again before the senate the first
| of next week Before this is disposed of
Ike committee will hold another meeting
| Senate.
| WARRINGTON Jan 6-Mr Hills reso
luton of yesterday as to the immigration
bill was taken up and agreed to- The
| quarantine bill was then taken up and
was under discussion when. on motion OF
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, at II so the sen
ate proceeded to executive business.
After few minutes the doors were re
opened and consideration # the quaran
tine bill was resumed. The remainder
Of the days session was given up ex
clusively to a discussion of the bill and
the bill to suspend immigration for one
year.
Mr.. Chandler spoke for about thre,
hours. devoting most of his argument t,
the last mentioned bill, although th'
other was really the one that was up TO
discussion. To the latter one, however
an amendment was pending to suthoriz
the President to issue a proclamation
suspending immigration from countrie
where cholera may be prevailing. Mr.
Chandler treated this proposition as a.
act of cowardice on the part of congress
in imposing the responsibility upon tn
President, instead of taking that rtspon
slbility itself.
He was assured by Mr.. Frye, that tn
incoming President was not a man t
shrink from responsibility slluding t
Cleve and's position on the subject O
the New York senstorship. This pre-
voked laugh, and Mr. Chandler depr.
Gated the Maine senator's bringing h
witticism into q serious subject.
Arguments against the quarantine bi
were made by Messrs Mcpherson, Plat
Mills aud Dolph. Many amendment
D were offered, some of which we're agree
to, the Others going over until to MORO
when the bill again comes up as Il
e special order.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

jsnl-3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
CAN CLIMB As WE'LL As JUMP,
Steve Brodie Mounts nm Elevated Pillar and
Krscues Lady'n Pocketbook.

Rercues IL Lady'a Pocketbook.
The redoubtable Steve Brodie who has a
record for bridge jumping and life saving and
many other things. has again had an opportu-
nifty for proving his usefulness In certain lines
1t happened one afternoon recently. and
it was n rescue material and spiritual. for
it saved not only n pocketbook. but the peace
OF mind OF a young woman whose thoughts
were bent on new fall gowns and bonnets.
The picturesque language In which Mr. Brodie
clothes his narrative makes any other render
ing tame So here Is what he says about 1t:
Il was comm up from Staten Island on dc
L. and gets off at me place OF business. OATS
Grand street -see2 Wcll. as 1 was crossin' de
platform-me place OF business Is on de west
SIDE sec ?-I tumbes to two elegant lookin'
fairies wot seems to want somethin'. an dey
wants 1t bad-seel I'm always lookin' round
to do de proper act. an SO goes
up to 'em. an says. Ladies. is
deere anything l kin do for you dat
is appropriate 10 do occasion? An wild dat
dey looks at me. an says. oh. tank you. SIR
but I've lost me pocketbook'-see Dey says
dey have lost dere pocketbook. Isays.
which says |. Say. dey was elegant lookin'
dams out Wen shes in tro1bs"see ~ "''' q
~ ~ Nell Nell one o Of dem comes d DC cry act an
we'll ilnd it. Viii Jat we goes down de- fairy
,y n her hands an cryin. on me mother.
me mOtneT. say. uht girl was Will. l says,
Now. keep your, wind. an Wen lind it, We
s sYdI. dc ti1g-see2 ben says Dat pocket.
dat ting under all de stations TO keep de oil
from drippln'- seer Well, by dat time dere
was biz CROWD. Everybody IN de Bowery
knows me. AN dey're all tinkin' Fin goin' 10
do something. I does. See?-l does
Il climbs up de column wat j. IN front of
me place Of business. AN NIL de crowd is yellin'.
Say. feels like u guy. cause it wasn't nothin'.
atter all An wen gets up to dc tracks all
d03s GSy , yslIs Now lump steve" haven't
nae mad NAG Seef ANY, AGyh9w. ! Grawls into do
you oughter seen dat girl wen ] comes
down agin an hands her de pocketbook.
Say she couldn't say anything fora minnit.
Den she says. Wots your name, sirY / tells
her. an she says. I'll never be able to tank
YOU she says. She says dat-see2 Den She
wants to give n o live dollars for me bread fund.
Lady, says /. Pm not In dat Kind OF bust
ness-tak In anything from a lady! So she says.
Well. III never forget you. Mr. BrOdie' Den
Miss tizzie Darling, an she's dom u act up at
Miners. Say, dat's all dere was to II. i makes
break an cleaus out de crowd from in front
OF mo place 81 business. an datB all dere Is to
t,see2 Sar. wait till de shows over an III
take you w an intcrducs you. Does dat RoY"
:, Mr.. brodle took tho reporter to see Miss BAR
ling after the show was over. and she cor
ro4orated him in every particular. There was
S4S IN the pocketbook. and she was going to
buy gowns and bonnets. Mr.. Brodie afterWard
said that this Is his last official rescue because
he's going to Paris and home with his wife
next week. and he'll BIO away for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Tho Austrfnrs.

Many American readers win remember q
study OF tho institutions, ideas. customs. and
social life Of Imperial Germany" by Mr.. sID-
NEY WHITMAN. and they will not be surprised
to learn that the ACCURACY OF his book was
commended by Bismarck and Won Moltke. The
author has now undertaken to perform SINH
lar service for countries much less known to
US than Germany-those. namely. which are
com prised in the composite Redtn, OF The Haps-
b,ros. and. although the task was more dih-
cult, he has produced an equally interesting
narrative. In the present book. which lie pub
lished by Lowell. Coryell & Co.. there are chap
tors allotted to tho Czechs. the Hungarians.
and the Jews. and also to the Emperor. the
nobility, tho army. the priesthood. tho middle
classes. and the peasantry. To none OF the
slav subjects OF the Hnpsburg Kaiser. how
ever, with the exception OF the Czechs. does
tho author pay any attention. and he also
lenyes out OF view the alian-speaking ma
tives Of the Tyrol and Of Trieste and 1stria-
Most OF the space at his disposal is devoted to
the German element in the transit Lothian king
dom and he discusses with peculiar sympathy
the inhabitants OF Vienna. 1t is what he has
to tell us about the nobility. about the Wen
nese and about womnnkind In Austria Hun
gary upon which we shall mainly dwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

We should not take leave OF this book with.
out some reference to the Austrian middle
classes a subject to which the author allots no
fewer than three chapters. A point to be
noted at the outset Is that. In Austria, the
middle or hurgher class Is relatively to the
whole population much smaller than 1t Is in
England. In Great Britain there are seventy
two towns each OF which has n population of
10000 inhabitants or inward. whereas in Aus
tria- Hungary there are only nine towns which
reach that number and only sixty-hve whose
inhabitants number 10000 or more. Another
thing to be observed is that the attitude Of the
Austrian middle class toward the nobility is
fundamentally different from that of its coun-
terpart In England. Count Beust who know
England well, used to say that the free born
Briton was greater courtier than the Russian
serr. We are told that intelligent Austrians
think that the Prince Of Wales. by his amiable
recognition OF the English middle classes has
rather harmed than benefited the community
through encouraging what Count Beust guard
eddy calls the courtier. but which might more
truthfuly be called the snob The manner in
which the so-called great" are pursued and
almost mobbed by the English middle classes.
when they go to a race course or a watering
place. Ia positively sickening to tho Austrian
mind. In Vienna and other Austrian towns Ia
W DC lOuuu cItlZen GLASS; TO whom tnb ID ca
Of adding to incomes by speculation would ap-
pear little short OF immoral. and whom tho
appending OF great names as decoy ducks
to financial prospectuses would entirely
fail to attract. However poor they may
be. the gnawing misery OF keeping up appear
ances 10 unknown to Austrian burghers. and
sudden beggary falls rarely to their lot. We
should point out also that neither betting nor
drunkenness Is to be met with in the Aus
trian middle classes, All over the country
prevails the same decency Of behavior which
is characteristic OF tho Viennese. This deco
rousness is especially remarked by strangers.
because 1t stands In striking contrast with the
arrogance and coarseness which have gained
ground among the middle classes In the Ger
man empire since the war OF 1901. The
Austrian burghers-even those who. by COM
parison. may be termed patr.cians-do not
take their standards OF life from the aristoc-
racy OF tho land, nor do they or their wives
come up periodically to the capital. eager to
present their daughters at court and minRle
In the fashiona BILE thronR. Their women have
nOembition to initiate the ways and manners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
DRIFTING WITH An ALLIGATOR.
A FamiIy's Unwclcome Companion on .
Floating Housetop
from he Pa.nrgo1a Dem,erat- !Sta,.

cam Sa and ieran that the n"cne Nv we're most
crops. and. in some instances. houses, boats.
seines. ana nets. were the results. leaving
following was the experience Of Mr.; Henry
Seaman. his young wife. and little brother,
no 9n dyus 2 81 the wsS
one and n half mil les from his neighbor.
Quite early in the morning the fast rising
bringing with it snakes almost without num-
tired. Or rather until their situation became so
alarming as to call attention to more serious
session. The water WINS soon SO deep that Sir.
found N liz It to place OF
per ioists on Which he na"ed his wife and it:
tie brother hoping that the wind would
Tia" % int ths sf grew
or the lido got deeper. and the waves dashed
wes he un sS tts
from IFS foundation, The unfortunate in
building began to sink and break asunder.
NJ Mr. - sGamnn r'.d to his hpnnaRpy little family
water and through the, door. airs. seaman
endeavored to follow him. but failed, 20 lind
in tho honSe had not Mr. seaman found part
Of her skirt and dragged her ont. Luckily.
the ndy hoy NIX s g1 % nS %sR
they cannot exnln % they All managed to gain
the roOf as II was leaving tho building.
Then began u voyage which none of thSm
will eyer forget, Sometimes the great pillows
would en ,f them. sometimes their unoom,
Portable little honsetop Won Id almost stand on
end. threatening to upset. sometimes they
would be Mt one end and sometimes at the
other often tenring strong boards from their
nailin:S. ferhaps one OF tho most distressing
o ,sn Of that ,nneexpeoted ride was the
who seemed DESTROYS Of taking passage with
them. Mr. seaman says he does not exag-
gerate the length OF the monster when he
puts II at ten feet. Mrs. seaman thought
him even longer. Mrs. seaman cried 10
her unhappy hclpmats: "Push him OF r. Did
Horny 9D"p' That WAS not the first alligator
he had eyer met, lie knew too well what
strength lay in tho great tall stretched out
before him In fact. Horny was not hankerlng
after unpleasant associations with al llgators
mar morning However. he did holler at him
IN as commandin ing n way as posSlh!r. but his
gatorship calmly maintai ed his position until
dig wave carried them all under after which
he was not -een.
They were drifted within hall mile OF Mr..
Zen Seaman's house hopeful Of being rescued
soon, when the wind shifted aud changed
their course toward the dreadful gulf The
tide. however receded rapidly, and ON high
ridge they found bottom in four feet Of watsr.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

the most part continued to be bounded By the
Garonne, the Loire. and the Seine: IL was solely
By accident that It Ind also come into possess
sion Of the German earldom OF Flanders when
had come under French foalty through Count
Baldv the son-in-law OF Charles the Bald.
All tho rest OF the Netherlands. Luxembourg.
Lorraine. the free earldom OF BurRundy
fFranche Cou,ff. and the whole district OF
the saone and Rhone the old kingdom OF
Burgundy or Arelat) belonged to the German
empire. II we except the earldom OF Flanders.
tho political boundary OF the German empire
extended far beyond the limits imposed BY the
German language: and this was natural. for.
since the nth century the whole empire OF the
Romans in the west had become the conquest
Of the Germans. That tho political boundary
stretched further westward than the boundary
OF language was due tn the fact that further
west or aouth the settl Elements OF the German
conuuerors had been amaller and more scat
tered: nearer the old home in the east and
north they were more dense. In tho former
case. the victors accepted the language OF the
far more numerous vanuuished. from whom
are derived the various Romance dialects OF
Spanish. Italian. and French. In tho lattcr
case. the victors were superior In numbers.
and the German language was retained. It is
certain that the entire dstrict along tho Rhine.
both on the left bank as we'll AS tho right. was.
ur to the end OF the fifteenth century. ex-
clrsively occupied by Germans. and that their
ascendancy was linguistic as well az political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

We come now to the ninth century. when
Germany was separated from France as an
empire under Louis the German. and France
was made kingdom by itself under Charles
the Bald. Here Won Moltke insists that special
weight should be placed upon the fact that the
German emperors. though far more powerful
than the French kings. always preserved
friendship with France and never planned
to disturb or weaken 1t. 1t is Suggested that
II was fortunate for Frsnce that IL was always
spared on its weakest side by its strongest
neiehbor. and was at no time disturbed in
its development What would have become Of
It had 1t been assaied by German emDerors in
the eleventh or twelfth century as it was to
- be assaulted by English kings in the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries 1t WAS natural, Won
Moltke thinks. that at the time whom the
separation Of France and Germany took place.
and for long time alterward, the little French
kingdom should occupy II place subordinate
to the great German empire. The Germans
were tho lords Of the universe. What were
the Gauls to them? The Germans had shat
tered the yoke OF Rome: they had OPPOSED a
brazen wall to Islamism; they had awakened
new life in the ancient Roman provinces
Of England. France. and Italy: they had laid
new foundation for state constitutions
ality. civil freedom. prosperity. and honor. On
the other hand. what had the Gauls achieved
As a vanauished people. former slaves OF
Rome. they had been merely the recipients OF
the benefits which tho German conIuerors
had generously bestowed on them. They
manned passive: tho Germans alone had ex-
hibited vitaliZing energy. Everything that
WAS done to transform ancient. degraded. de-
generated Gaul into new, healthiul. and -four
ishing France was done by the Germans.
Under such circumstances. 1t could not have
rad 10 he IN hair
strength with the Germans. or to claim poiti-
cal equality. With the Germans rem aimed the
proof OF political Rscendancy. the crown Of
the Cnsars. and the kingdoms Of Burgundy
and Italy remained Incorporated in the Ger
man empire. Centuries elapsed before 1t oc-
CURED to Frenohmen to pit themselves against
the Germans. or to dream Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
at their expense. SO well established naturally
and historically was the pr eponderabce OF tho
German race.
Fsr into the thirteenth century. France for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
soau NEW BOOKS.


A translation Of the Essays Of Count Hebnuth
con Motks has been made by Mr.. CHARLES
Flint McCLuMPHA and published by the Har-
pers.' An English version by other hands OF
the speeches and m emolrs has been issued by
the came firm. but to these We shall refer
hereafter Tho subjects treated OF in the es-
says arc the mutual relations OF Holland and
Belgium up to 1880. the social conditions OF
Poland up to and during the revolution in the
year just mentioned: the western boundary OF
Germany: the considerations which should
govern the choice ofrailway routes. and. finally.
the Eastern question. 1t 10 the papers on the
Eastern question and the western boundary OF
Germany which deserve most attention. the
former hecnuse the author. while in tho SER
Woe OF the Sultan. had both the opportunity
and the ability to study the situation OF the
ottoman empire. and the latter because 1t en-
bodies convictions which are now shared by
tho whole German population, and which. to
considerable extont, controlled the terms OF
peace imposed upon France In 1871. Let US
glance at the latter subject first.