davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17
A SENSIBLE MOVE AT LAST.

As we have frequently stated the
particular trouble is the fact that
the New York banks have lost in q
year about hundred millions OF
dollars of money which the country
banks have been in the habit of
keeping on deposit in that city.
Why the country banks, those at
the West and South and interior of
the country being meant, should
have reduced their line of deposits
at the great financial centre, would
be q profitable study. In a general
way we might suggest that it is be-
cause large quantities of produce
have been held at the West, and
because there has been a demand
for money in that section, as we'll
as at the South, Incident to the de-
velopment of the country and the
expansion of business. But with
out regard to the cause, the fact is
known that currency became scarce
in New York chiefly because of the
reduction in the deposits kept in
that city by the country banks.
Becoming scarce there, business
in that city felt the change and an
influence was created that has per-
| vaded the whole Union. The rem
| edy was apparent. It was to in
crease the currency at New York
We have been surprised that this
was not done before. That it was not
done is doubtless due to the want
of elasticity in our currency system
The New York national banks have
we believe, about sixty millions o.
dollars of capital, and only abou'
six millions of dollars of circulation
Did the system provide for an easy
increment Of currency, we supros'
the banks would have increased
their note circulation some twenty
five millions or more, and thus hav'
supplied the needed currency o
which there was a sort Of famine
For it must be understood that il
the present situation there is n
element Of distrust in the currency
but only scarcity of currency.
there has been any boarding, it i
the currency that is boarded. Wer
there distrust of the currency, j
would not be boarded. The plai
remedy was to increase the volum
of currency at New York, whic
would have enabled that fnancis
} centre to give assistance to sue
other financial centres as needle
more currency, and also to affor
relief to business in New York.
Perhaps the obstacles, legal an
technical, in the way of such an il
crease of currency were insuperabl
> However that may be, the bank
; there have at last resorted to a d.
: vice they have on previous occasion
used to reach the same purpos
They have agreed to issue Clearin
House certificates, the effect (
I which will be to set frt
: quite Q large amount of tt
: currency, now in their vaults, whie
n they have heretofore kept on han
in the course of their business. Th
is step in the right direction. Pc
: haps it is ali which can be done u
# der the National Banking act.
8 will give considerable relief, and '
4 doubt not that the trouble which
@ now we'll nigh over will pass {
:, without any further uneasiness.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

Bv Southern Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 16.-The
schooner John Holland, from Nor
folk for Providence, sunk this morn
ing near Cape Henry, Va, through
q collision with the steamer Michi.
gan, from Baltimore for London
The collision occurred at 4 o'clock
The schooner was loaded with coal
She went down in twenty minutes
The crew was rescued and taken tx
Norfolk.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

To find faults in something one
has done when doing his best, is
not the highest mark of genius. To
do something better in the same
line would be better test OF abili-
tY.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

q DANvn,v
As ROAD CC&PANY 'oAL A~..--
z. y. Ha:1ezopar az a..
Receive sos.s
Co1densed Schedule ,a F.
TRAINS LEAVE RALE.G5 \ \ r ::
CONNECT.
a. D-rlaIn. =. Ny'.-. H.,
-, sou, aud al po.a.s On a. 49,. =:
A. Vi. ncvsy.i.a '-.'- T. "a
Daily AT Gree-sSc-o - --
north and south. srs p. M.
sfoa- Salem. ard po,r-s 80.
NOftnWestesn { Z
Al Charlotte. lorS1 -.
Greenville, Athens. at,s-..---;
al points South Th.s =.
does not connect IL Co.
for points. on = C&kps
between Charlotte ~ So :. :
CoNEECTs:
At Durham III Q-.a,, sr,
except Sundays.
sou AtGreensboro, a w!.h tasE L.
=. ID. ingtoD and Southwe,r.-g -
Daily ouled limited train ~ II -.
North, and %lth main 49,.
no Il for washington ! :
termediate local s;4t.5-. -
has connection for W.
Salem, daily except Ss1.T
and with main l.ue ia, (,
Tor Charlotte, Sos-.s-A-.,
Greenville, Atlanta sas
points South Sleepia- C.-. b
elgh 10 Greensboro
This train connects 4. Ctr
lotte with &C &Akg ~.
No for Columbia Ca.-.ss-.
Savannah and Auyls.a. -.
lDsnvi!le % 2ugGs,A
CosEEcrs:
AT Selma. FOR Far vile s.,
1880 intermediate stations {. -
Z. NJ. Wilson and FaKet,eyi-s -
Daily. cut, daily except Sundays
at GoitishOro, fJr N,v =.
end @oreheai City. tL.s q
cePt Sundays, 70 WlE--.c.
ard intermediate stations =
Coa,:EcTs:
SIS At Selma for Wilson 2-IT
a. NJ. NOunt, Tarbo-o and .cs- =
Daily tions on Norfo' and Cs-0.-s z
Elk Sun X; arrives at Go.d-nore z. =
l TRAINS > pkRINE N RALEIGH
l2.21pm From Greensboro All q. =
Daily. North and South.
l 6:OO m From Greensboro AID o. n
Daily. Nortn pnd South --.-. Z.
Greensboro 10 ka.e q.
l 425 pm
Daily. From Gc'1sboro and a. "a
lilo p m in Eastern Caro-uA
! E.x Sun.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

We are asked how old James
Gorden Bennett is. We do not
know; but think he is about fifty.
He is getting better.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

Double dad, trims brtw-el lag..- -
Charlotte eCllE tie
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

e. BIREI.EY. W. A. TCAh
SuUerinteDde.l zen P.-s ar
Greersb0ru, = o. Wash. J.'
w. Il. 6I.EE1, = IA D@!-
General Axlkger, arzt U-- a. -
W.shineton II G A-1-a a
EOL EhAs. Trr.An ~. - WV.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

At Selma, FOR Fay 'sv.., 81,
intermediate stations .
Wilson and Fayetteville .
cut, daily except Sundays
at GolL.horo, flr N.vs-
end l'orehesi City. tl.s =
cept Sundays, 70 Wi.u1-.-r.
ard intermediate stations 1-g
& W X K, de-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

Chartered by and under State Super
vision, with improved plan of re
deeming and loaning stock.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

OootA u1OPPeu LIS plStOl 6uQ QI0W
long, thin, deadly looking knife,
with which he wounded the major.
Then touching his left hand to the
railing of the box, he vaulted over
to the stage, eight or nine feet be-
low.
In that descent an unlocked for
ard curious thing happened which
foiled all the plans of the assassin
| and was the means OF bringing him
to bay at last, Lincoln's box was
! draped with the American flag, and
Booth caught his spur in it's folds,
tearing it down and spraining his
ankle. He crouched as he fell faint
on one knee, but soon Strengthened
himself and stalked theatrically
across the stage, brandishing his
knife and shouting the State motto
of Virginia "Sic semper tyrannis!"
afterwards adding "The south is
avenged" he made his exit on tie
opposite side of the stage passing
Miss Keene as he went out. A man
named Stewart, a tall lawyer OF
Washington was the only person
| with presence of mind enough to
Ispring upon the stage and follow
him and he was too late.
| It had all been done so quickly
and dramatically that many in the
audience were dazed, and could not
understand that anything not q
part of the play had happened
When at last the awful truth wal
known to them, there ensued scene
the like of which was never known
} in a theater before. Women shrek
Ted sobbed and tainted. Men ours
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17

2 ICHMOND & DANvu
It ROAD CGEPAfS5- .e-L r..
The state chronicle., 1893-06-17
CONNECT.

ally. From Gc'1sboro and a. "a
10 p m in Eastern Csro-ua.
S1n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
Aesasv,areo TslEeaA,es


The peiicc of Barcelona, Spain, now have
lis anarchist. IN custody charged with
being concerned liz various dyuamite ont.
RACES committed ~ Spaiu.
Captain Horace Bixby, who taught
Mark Twain what he knows about steam.
boating. Is at present :,i.ot OF the steamer
I. u. Sparks. running south from Mem
phis.
Miss Villa Dick, Of indianapolis, Ind.
niece OF Archbishop Purcell, of Cincin-
natl, has been quietly married to Law.
renee Kip a weli-known attorney of San
Francisco, anu gra aGson Of the late
Bishop Kip.
Henry Deforge, . young man of New
Orleans who hsG spent the evening with
cornwall friends. fel, in the gutter and
was drowned
One Leon NJ. Carrier was serving out .
sentence OF six months at Denver. Colo i.
when identified as q man wanted at Que
bec for stealing thirty carloads of dour
from the Canadian Pacific railway. He
was delivered up for extradition.
An Italian physician in 4 recent report
says that per cent. Of the population Of
Naples die annually from Impeachment
Of blood caused by lack of meat rs food.
Miscreants put tie on the Mississippi
Valley tracks near Lutcher, La, and
caused . wreck in which NJ. Casey, en-
gineer, and j. Fogarty fireman, were killed
and three brakemen injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
It snnuld be IN livery House.

j. Il. Wilson. 81 CLAY St. Sharps-
burg. Pa. SAYS he will not be with
out. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport. Pa. claims DIR. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he has ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it.
Free trial bottles at Hartz & I'LL
meyers drug store. Large bottles
80 cents and 81.
ELECTRIC BiTTERS.
THIS remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.--A purcr medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and
kidneys. will remove pimples. boils,
salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blOod.-Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
rs well as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache. constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded-Price 80 cts. and
$1.O0 per bottle at Hartz & Tile
myer.
BUCKLENs ARNIcA sALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
Fever sores. letter, chaPped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup,
tions. and positively cures piles Of
NO pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box
For sale by Hartx 4 Ullcmcyer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
You Well?.

..vla be csuld y0a onnWoI u
S.vrs -, - an. yoa hove besa . soeoe.
49, md Ssse ones $500 49,;
- '.a nv iii say ron have srsed every
R.,,eeiv, hut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
The Poets eolaloqry.

kiss Rhymes TO "bliss,' In fact well u verse
And iE"with pill" and worse with. he arse =
In fact and verse. We find complete recovery
Rhymes best with ''Gold n Medical Discovery. ,"
For oriviny out rcfulous and all other taipts
OF the blood. terrifying the constitution against
iuuc-scroiu'a or c assumption, for Strengthening
the digestive organs and invigorating the entire
system by sending stream ms ~ pure blood through
ali the veins-taere i. nothing equal to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv. ry. l. is the
only guaranteed hood. liver and lung remedy
sold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29

Il had headaches more or less Sc
we're all my life," continued Mr.
Brandenburg. Il could not see to
read or work by artificial light. as
the light would cause my ewes to
pain and burn. followed bv severe
pains over the ewes and through the
forehead. l wore glasses for a while,
but they gave me no relief These
symptoms were noticcahly worse in
the winter season.
Il took cold very easily; in fact. !
appeared to have cold nearly all
the time Was frequently troubled
with nose bleed. l had pains in the
chest and a troublesome cough every
winter
Upon the accommodation of
friends l placed my case in the hands
OF the specialists of the Stackhouse
Medical Institute. experienced re-
lief from the first treatment, and
now feel better than ever before. All
the unpleasant symptoms are gone.
! am more than pleased with the sue.
cess OF Drs. Stackhousc and Daniel
in my case
81 UNTIL JANUARY LIST.
The s. per month rate for catarrh
and kindred diseases has been re-
newed and continued until january
i. 1894. During this period the
charges for treatment for all other
diseases will be made proportionatcly
low. All who begin treatment dur
ing this season Of nominal charges
will be continued AT the same rate
until cured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
al The organs Oe the body are under the con.
trN OF the nerve ccnterx, located IN or nca
the Oasc ~ tho brain. aud that when thcse /, n,
0ersnged the organs which they supply with
nerve uuid arc also dcranged. When Il: Is r.-
mcmbcrcd that . serious Injury 10 the spinaI
Cpsd Will cause paralysis Of the bo!v Mjow
t1e injured point, because the nerve force -
prevented by the injury from reaching the
prrs'yscd portion. IL will be understood how
s1e .eran-emcnt OF the nerve ccntcrS viii
cause he dcrangcmcDe Of tho varou, organs
wien they supply with nerve force.
:, Iwo-thirds OF chronic Diseases arc due TO
The inperiect action Of the nerve centcrs a.
the base OF tho brain, not from n Cicr:inrc-
mont primarily originating in the organ IL
self. The great mistake Of navsi1.ians in
treating these diseases X that they rre,, I, i,a
organ rather than the nerve ccntcrs whj.h
ara the cause Of the trouble.
DR. FRANKLIN MILES. the celebrated snc-
cia,ist has profoundly studied his subject Tor
OYER % years. and has made many imisorfant
discoveries In connection with it, chief among
them being the facts con!a incd in the above
statement. and that the ordinary methods Of
treatment are wrong. All headache dizz;-
mess. dizziness. confusion. pressure blues
mania, melancholy, insanity. cpiiepsy. 81.
N,tuS dance, etc.: are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success ri
DIR. Niles Restorative Nervine is due 10 the
TACT that II IS based on the foregoing p-ipriDlc
DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold bv
All druggists ON positive guarantee, Or sent
direct by DR. MIi.ES MEDICAL Co.. Eikhart.
ina. on receipt Of price. 81 ier b.ttle, six
oott!cS Tor 81. express prcD2;d. II contains
neither o2ia'cs no. dangerous drugs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
A DAVENPORT BOY
Who Could Not See to Read or Work
by Artificial Light.
The Result of Catarrhal Troubles
that Began in Early Childhood.

He Experienced Relief from the First
Treatment at the Stackhouse
Medical Institute and is Now
Wholly Restorcd-Nom-
iaal Fec Until Jan. 1.
My failing eyesight had given me
trouble for long time before I went
to consult Drs. Stackhouse and
Daniel" said Max Brandcnburg, one
OF Davcnport's brightest young men,
employed with U. n. Roberts l. Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
Stackhouse Medical Institute,
URBlNE STACKHOUSE, NJ. ID.
JOSEPH A. DANIEL, Nj. ID.
ScOnis ~ and III.
WHITAKER BUILDING.
First Floor. Take tie Elevator
e. W. Corner Of Brady and Th,rc strae:s,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

The successful and permanently established
Specialists in the treatment Of Ca'arrh. Asthma
Diseases OF the Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat ano
Lungs, Nervous Di:case-, Blood and Skin Dis
eases: Chronic Diseases.
Office uours-9 q. m. to IL m to and to
D. NJ: Sundays. 3 10 D. m only.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-29
Castoria.

~CAsforia is an excellent medicine fer chill
dren- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children.''
OR. G. c. CsGcoD,
Lowell, Mass.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
WING Wo TAI & Co.,
No. PA Nuuanu Street,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Importers and Dealers IN
GENL MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese and
japanese Crock ryware, Mattings,
Vases of all kinds, Camphorwood
Trunks. Rattan Chairs, a Fine
Assortment Of Dress Silks, Best
Brands of Chinese ana Japanese
Teas of Latest Importations.
Inspection of New Goods Re-
spectfully Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 200, P. o. Box 15S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-06

William Il. Baker Vice President Waller of
the commission, Vice President Peck OF tho
directory, Mrs. Potter Palmer, president board
lady managers,
The Ceremonies.
All things being in readiness, the following
programme was carried out:
Musc-Columbinn march for orchestra-John.
X. Payne
Prayer-Rev w. H Milburn d. D., Wash.
ington.
Poem, "The Prophecy" written by Mr. w.
A. Crofiut Of Washington.
Music, orchestral overture, "Rienzi"-Wag-
ner.
Address by the director general.
Address by the president of the United
States.
Starting OF machinery
Ohlcial reception of the president OF the
United States and the oficials of the Worlds
Columbian commission and the Worlds Co
lumbar exposition by the various foreign
commissioners in the Manufactures and Lib
eral Arts building.
Stirring Poem.
After the prayer by Chaplain Milburn of the
house of representatives Director General
Davis led forward Miss Jessie Couthoui, who
recitcd w. d. Croffuts poem, 1.-THE Prophecy"
The poem is as follows
Sadly Columbus watched the nascent moon
Drown in the gloomy oceans western deeps,
Strange birds that day had futtered in the
sails
And strange flowers floated round the wander
ing keel
And yet no land. And now, when through the
dark
The Santa Maria leaped before the gale,
And angry billows tossed the caravels
AS to destruction, Gomez Rascon came,
With Capt. Pinzon through the frenzied seas,
And to the admiral brought o parchment
scroll,
Saying: Good master, read this writing here
An earnest prayer it is from all on board
The crew would fain turn back in utter fear,
No longer to the pole the compass points;
Into the zenith crops the northern star;
You saw but yester eve an albatross
Drop dead beneath the flying scud.
The devils wind blows madly from the east
Into the land of nowhere, and the sea
Keeps sucking us adown the maelstrom's nav
Francisco says the edge of earth is near
And of Erebus we slide unhelmed.
Last Sunday night Diego saw q witch
| Dragging the Nina by her forechains west
And wildly dancing dolphlns back
And as she danced the brightest star in Heaven
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-06

The following is q synopsis OF the address OF
Director General Davis: He said the exhibi.
tion was not the conception OF any single
mind; II was not the result OF any single offort;
but 1t was the grandest conception OF all the
minds and the best obtainable result Of
all the efforts put forth by all the peo
ple who have in any manner contribut-
cd TO its creation. In this connection
he praised the work OF his co-laborers and Of
the various chief OF departments. Referring
10 the expenditure entailed by the various gov
ernmonts he said the government had appro-
priated about 100000, the various
states sum in excess of s6,OOO-
900 and the foreign nations another
sG,0OO0Ou Chicago and its citizens besides
contributing SllOOO,OOO furnished loan Of
S5,OOOOOO more. The total expenditures on
account of the fair exceed SlOO,0OO,OOO. He
expressed his obligation to the thousands OF
exhibitors and to the women OF the land, and
closing, expressed the hope that the exposi-
tion may inaugurate a new era of normal and
material progress and fervent aspiration that
the association of the nations here may secure
not only warmer and stronger friendships, but
lasting peace throughout the world.
Address of President Cleveland.
Mr., Davis was literally applauded during the
delivery Of his address, but as he took his seat
and the burly form of President Cleveland
arose and took step forward, the applause
broke out with q spontaneity that was ire
pressible. Mr., Cleveland bowed slightly and
smiled and then spoke as follows:
II am here 10 join my fellow citizens in the
congratulations which beft this occasion.
Surrounded by the stupendous results of
American enterprise and activity and in view
of magnificent evidences of American skill and
intelligence, we need not fear that these
| concentrations will BIO exaggerated We
stand to-day in the presence of
| the oldest nations OF the world
and point TO the great achievements here OK
hibited, asking no allowance on the score of
youth. The enthusiasm with which we
contemplate our work intensifes the warmth
OF the greeting we extend to those
who have come from foreign lands to illus.
| trate with us the growth and progress
human endeavor in the direction of higher
| civilization. We who believe that popular
education and the stimulation of the best i'm.
| pulses Of our citizens lead the way 10
| q realization OF the proud national des
| tiny which our faith promises, gladly vel
coming the opportunity here afforded us
| to see the results accomplished by eff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-06
THE PRESIDENT sTAnTs THE MAcmNERY.

Slipped from its leash and sprang into the sea
Like Lucifer, and left trail of blood
pray thee, master, turn again TO Spain, obe-
dent to the omens. or, perchance,
The terror-strlcken crew, TO escape their doom,
May mutiny and"
" GomezRascon, peace"
Exclaimed the admiral "Thou hast said
enough
Now prthee, leave me: would be alone"
Then eagerly Columbus sought q sign
In sea and sky and in his lonely heart,
Finding, instead of pressages of hope,
The black and Cminous portents of despair.
AS thus he mused he paced the afterdeck
And gazed upon the luminous waves astern.
Strange life was in the phosp sphorescent foam,
And through the goblin glow there came and
went,
Like elhn shadows on an opal sea,
Prophetic pictures OF land he sought
He saw the end OF his victorious quest
He saw 4 blaze on Isabellas breast,
A string OF antillean jewels rest
The islands of the west
He saw invading plenty dispossess
Old poverty the land with bounty bless,
And through the wretched caveIns OF distress
Walk star-eyed happiness
He saw the Bourbon and Braganza prone,
For ancient error tardy TO atone,
Giving the plundered people back their own,
And flying from the throne.
He saw an empire, radiant as the day,
Harnessed 10 law but under freedoms sway
Proundly arise, reSplcndent in array
To show the world the way.
He saw celestial peace in mortal guise,
And, filled with hope and thrilled with high
emprise,
Lifting its tranquil forehead to the skies,
vast republic rise
He saw beyond the hills of golden corn,
Beyond the curve of autumns opulent horn,
Ceres and Flora laughngly adorn
The bosom OF the morn
He saw n cloth of gold across the gloom
An arabesque from evolutions loom,
And from the barren prairies spume,
Imperial cities bloom
He saw an iron dragon dashng forth
Along an iron thoroughfare-southn north,
East west, uniting in beneficent girth
Remotest ends OF earth.
He saw the lightning run an elfin race,
Where trade, love, grief and pleasure interiace,
And absent ones annihilate time and space,
Communing face 10 face
He saw relief through deadly dungeons grope;
Foes turned to brothers. black despair to hope,
And cannon rust upon the grass-grown slope.
And rot the galow's rope
He saw the babes on labor's cottage floor;
The bright walls hung with luxury more and
more,
And comfort, radiant with abounding store,
Wave welcome at the door
He saw the myriad spindles hutter round;
The myriad mill-wheels shake the solid ground,
The myriad homes where iocund Joy is found,
And love is throned and crowned,
He saw exalted Ignorance under ban,
Though panoplied in force since time began,
And science, consecrated, lead the van
The providence of man.
The picture came and paled and passed away,
And then he said TO Pinzon in the gloom,
"Now Martin, TO thy waiting helm again,
| Haste to the PIMA; westward keep her PROV,
| For have had vision full of light,
Keep her PROV westward in the sunsets wake
From this hour hence, and let no man look
back =