davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
NoRIH CAROLINA, In the Superior Court.
wake County, February Term. ls9s

NoRIH CAROLINA, In the Superior Court.
wake county, February Term, 1898.
Aoiie 4. Thompson vs. Walter Thompson
This l. an action brought TO obtain 4 divare.
from Waller Thompson ON the bol.ds OF
msirimony. "a
disappearing TO the court that Walter Thornp
son is non-reSident of the State of North
CsroIlna, and thai the sheriff OF Wake countv
after exercisipg due diligence, cannot erecuie
the sum- on- IL this case on the ssid WAlt.r
thompson il IL therefore ordered that service
on the said M'lier Thompson be made by
puohcSuonin tHE SrATs HRoSICIE weekly
Y ~ - =, I'D IN the city Of Raleigh,
the sad Walter 1hou pson 10 appear before
wake superior court, and then and there
snsWer he complaint which will he aled in
tne case, or derl ur thereto, during the term of
Wake Superior court which conn ences on
the lst Mondsy before the let Monday i'm
March, ie95, eng he 9th day of February
1873 And let him take notice that If he fails
10 appear snd answer or demur. and defend
tue said action, that the plsint fl viii spply 70
The court for the reiet d, msnded IN he CON
plsint. JSo w THonpsoS Cierk
January 2, 1888.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
Washington New. Notes.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February q
The senate committee this morning. by
unanlGasus vote, decided to report tie
Norfolk and Western bill favorablv but
With two amendments The first makes
the entire route from the Virginia end
OF the proposed bridge to the terminus
OF the line in Washington a public high
way to be used by any road desiring TO
enter the district either from the south
Or from Maryland 1t gives such roads
equal facilities with the Norfolk and
western IN respect to handling freight
and establishing freight stations. The
second amendment provides for station
wnlch will probably be built on Penn
sylvanla avenue west of Twenty sixth
street and insure station facilities for
other roads. In other words, it affords
terminal facilities for which service the
Norfolk and Western is to receive proper
compons alton from those roads desiring
to occupy them The committee held
this not too unreasonable because of the
tact that the only interest the Norfolk
and Western had was bridge across
the Potomac and crossing Rock creek.
The Atlantic Coast Line, which here.
tofoEe has enjoyed the benefit of the ap
preparation for special mail facilities be.
tween New York and points south, but
which made no claim to any portion of
toe amount allowed by the appropriation
bill of this session, has chan ged its mind
and now wishes 70 share the subsidy.
and to be heard in the matter by the
House postoffice and postroads commit
tee. When the matter was before the
committee the Coast Line m ade no claim
and the committee decided to divide the
$685. 900 appropriation for this purpose
between other lines that claimed recog
nltlon. In making change for the ser
vice the committee also changed the
route, so as to have it from Springfield.
Mass, via New York and Washingto
to New Orleans.
Senator Butler offered in the senate
to day an amendment to the naval an
preparation bill empowering the secre-
tary OF the navy to purchase for naval
purposes certain plats of lands adjacent
to the United States naval station at
Port Royal, s. c., an appropriation of
$40, 900 being provided for this purpos Sc.
In the house to day Mr.. Cummings in
troduced bill to provide for and facili-
tate commercial and political union be
tween the United States of America and
the Dominion of Canada.
The senate to day ratified the French
extradition treaty after making amend
ments expunging misdemeanors and of
fenses of political character.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-The extension of
the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and In
dian River railroad (throngh St. Angus
tine and Ormond on the Coast Line of
Florida) to Rockledge, on Indian river.
has been completed, and next Monday
trains will begin running to Rocked ge
on double daily schedule. Parlor and
sleeping cars will be run through from
New York to Rockledge. Contracts have
already been let for extending this rail
way. system nearly hundred miles
southwark from Rockledge.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
IsRE BARGAIN
FOR INVESTORS,
.,- \ { Wagon Factory
and Material for Sale.

I T"14 ~ authority given In deed In
y ron the Nor h Carolina Wagon
-5ay -sap-isd IN the REGISTERS offic ,
s' county IN book =, page : we
Tuesday February 81. 1898,
'-.'e r aud p'ant Of the Md com
situated 10 the city of
RALEIGH, N. c.,
3. Z. with side track leading
s- re yard All the build in3s ara
l9 f1s and new. The machinery
,'..F-. new with capacity of TWEEN
aa-. ler day.
..'.',-y ''-y o re will sell la -ge lot of
ti unfinished wagons, finished
"a ~ a9'aot rims. Also large lot of
. ron and round iron, bolts.
'l- 4 e and all kinds of material
~ sas . making, including about
~ thousand feet of we'll season
( ale II o'clock a. M.
Il -'l. Dnt special terms may be
7 ..red For particulars and cat
aaI tull description of plant.
~ Ald material, apply to under,
w. A. ny ATT.
r,,v,, ,,. j. N. HOLDING,
'3 Trustees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

N TnBrTENf FOR SALE.-By virtue
hleOI mortgage executed by Alfred
Et "a nis wife, | Will off for
atbe Gu rt b use door in Raleigh on
.A a % lay Of Feb uary, 1893. at l2
.As % i9iiowiDg lot OF land: Begin.
.rt.Aas gl d line on South street, run
atst !' feet and 5 inches to the gas
~ s's1'a sud % going east along with
.t.s branch, and then goes south
90 F's ss ras house branch to south
y &. l.uruns west with said street 81
rr3, ta. There is a new house on
u. perfect Terms cash. For fur
= ,ri MARS see book l2t At page 45s,
- deeds Office, Raleigh, y. y. This
ar J. 1898.
j. G. /. HARRIS,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
House OF Representatives.

THURSDAY, Feb. I'd, 1893.-The house
was called to order at 10 80 o'clock, and
was opened with prayer by the Rev. DR..
Carter of the First Baptist Church of
this city.
The reading of the Journal of yester-
day was dispensed with, and it was &C
cepted IS approved.
Petitions were presented by Mr.. John
son, for theIcanalizipg of certain creek
in Pender county; by Mr.. Vance, of
Buncombe, from citizens of that county
praying that no licenses be issued in
that county unless first submitted to a
vote Of the people; also, by the same
gentleman, another petition to the same
purpose, all OF which were referred to
the committee on Propositions and Griev-
ances.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Satterfield offered resolution by
request in favor of Joshua G.. Howerton,
which was referred to the committee on
propositions and grievances.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Starnes, to authorize the county
of Buncombe to fund its bonds. FL
nance.
BY the same, to define the duties of
the state board of education in certain
cases. Education.
By Mr.. Carrawsy, to change the time
of holding the superior court of Greene
county. Judiciary.
By Mr.. Holt, relating to the protection
Of baggage against reckless usage. Rail-
roads, etc.
BY Mr.. Vance, of Buncombe, to
amend the charter of the Asheville and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
NOTICE.

y 3io.Ns Wake County.
K Horn vs. Lewis Fl. Maroon
's- o' an execution directed to the
f.,.si ifoll Jno. W. Thompson, clerk
rrf FIR u Wake county in the above
''ti'''11, Will on the Goth of sebruary,
8 4 CLOCK m, at the court house door
" ,al'y oi wake, in the ci y of Raleigh,
.s hithest bidder for cash all ri hit.
'a' interest Il Louis II Maroon in fol.
'-s /, r. esltte, to-wit. Fifty acres more or
+ h .ag the lands OF Jno Wesley
~ son Maroon and Yonng Stone,
Y ~ ltd by Lewis II Maroon and situa-
aL" county, Cary Tow nship, 10 satisfy
&i % !. Y. Horne. Peale 4 Maynard,
|fs
VI W. PAGE,
sheriff OF Wake county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

cities. Mr.. Fitch said tina. anvhodv
VINO understood what the gentleman had
stated fully misundeT stood the fact. The
ln'ehuon was 20 protect the United
states treasury against frauds as flagrant
as had ever teen proved in a court of
Juslce. Many of these had been com
lnltteo oy gentleman in New York
city.
Mr. b Juteiie-to whom do YOU refer2
Mr.. Fitch (defiantly)-John /. Daven-
port.
Mr.. Boutelle Observation-Disclosures
is the milk in the cocoanut.
FINALLY the chair over ruled the point
OF order and Mr.. Ray appealed from the
decision. He defended the federal cleo.
ton laws, criticized the action of the
special investigation committee. and
nnaliy asserted that only few years ago
rue gentleman from New York CMr.
Fltch) had been loudest in his praises of
John | Davenport.
MIR Fitch (emphatically) THAT is
not so.
Mr. Ray (blandly) Then regret
my statement / WAS misinformed. I
"ithoraW 1t aud ora~e pardon of +bo
chairman of my committee. daughter J
After further remarks, Mr. Ray with
1rew ms appeal and the vote was taken
on the amendment At first the Repub
means showed disposition to tilibuster.
out as the Democrats mustered quorum,
few OF them voted. and the amendment
was sgreed to-l72 to A..
The committee then rose and reported
I ff4 h1r
cept those to which opposition was made.
were agreed TO in full The Fitch amend
meat was agreed to ayes 1sl. nays so AL d
the next vote was on Mr.. Enloe's
amendment, giving preference to domes.
Elc marble over foreign marble in the
material for the construction of new
congressional library. The amendment
vas lost, yeas Ill, nays 13O. The bill
then passed and at 5 10 the house ad-
Journed till to-morrow at II o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
,orrtITABL RESIDENCE

!ag me Is day of March
&c tue court house door in
Bae gb, wi sell at public
g.t4-n the real estate described
s.-ir fe1 OF trust executed by
\. y rrsUeeh e. a., record IN the
\. c. ter OF dee s AXE
", t5n, 9ge 651, fionting ninety
tevul4 and Salisb rry treets
T5 .ia3f Il aud ten feet on Lenoir
I, rs described In said deed of
y rs.-e IS on this lot one of the
& = and most valuable residences
',.t - Raeigh, having all modern
-..-.u a. So water, xc Also sta bles
~ ,,asy u houses.
\. ale made under provisions con.
-lh.ap deed OF trust aforesaid a, d
,r.1e et au older If the Superior
-~na pesS, pr ceeding entitled w
.gt erll e. al VS. G ID. Upchurch
I, .g15uiHs me trustee to execute
.-t.. .4Dcs- III th3 trustee named in
l.e 0g lead This IA a first lien
..l . hereunder pc feet.
HOS. X PURNELL,
.t'' Trustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
C.LEoF VERY vALUABLEC,ry

~ LIE OF VERY VALUABLE CITY
~ P!opetty.-By virtue OF q decree OF the
superior court OF Wske county IN the special
proceedings Tor partition, entitled Msulsey
4. hoSe.s ana others, ei-parte, No. 592 spe-
clsi proceedings docket OF ssid court. viii
oner for sale 10 the highest bidder, At public
outcry, at the court house door, IN the city OF
Raleigh, N. o., on
Monday, the 9th day Of February, 1893,
st IL O'Clock M, the lot Of land situated on
martin street, In sAid city, known az the
rowLE BUILpINa," adjoining the lots of A.
L. Mlai, b. L. Wlllismrcn, and others, front
back i63 feet.
Ierms OF sale-One-haif OF the purchase-
money to be pal d in cash, and the remainder
IN twelve months from dav of raIe the de-
terred payments TO bear per cent interest.
ARMlSTEAD JONES,
uocol-Ios Commissioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

sxi. ihe Jicr Desk Co.. Of "a Loui,,
No., have inst thrown OF u. uusrk-t an
elegant Standard antique OAK, ar. q In
Ecll Curtain Desk, complete IN every de-
tail. z. %. B. 81. Isouis. for 81, and s II.
same style and finish for sg3 net. spot
cash. See their card n this Issue send
yonr order direct or send for special circr,.
lar. Bank counters ard government WORK
specially. send In your door plans for
ieSizns and prices
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
SALEOFvALUABLE CITyPRop

- cry -ity virtue OF authority conferr-
Gu oy deco o. MORTGAGE executed hy & n
Ipchu u-ch and wife Adeline. recorded In
the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake
county, took l2l, page 552, will sell for
ca q Al puolic auction at the court house
oeor IN raleigh. on Monday the 2,th dsy
ot tenruarv. 1898, a certain LOT in the CITY
of Raleigh ON the south side of Nest nsytss
street, adj dining the lands OF 4. + Noorss
nelrs ana j. w Brown, known as the
oor man lot, toge her with the improye-
= snts thereon, more fully describe din
said deed Of mortgage.
lime or sale 2 O'Clock N.
.,o PA r q BOCSHALL. -
'aAs JUS Attornsy vs. for NCrtCagee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

r--.-l s. Son, Towsligs, Ca, writes
, 5eIsbb RI hts been suffering from
-...yert wears, which iesistod ali
", ,.vl me eiince res rted, We finally
s.5G u b lucrd rim to t-y the ell
.IAAufl w,y Of B. b. B., and he wac
,s,5l u d an i'm rovemert, he
.a.., sli vas cured sound and
af't.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
Notice of Application.

OFFICE or N. g. HoMR ms Co.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec 81.
Public notice is hereby given that appli-
cation Will be made to the next Legislature
10 grant amendments to the charter, &C.
of this company.
w. S. PRIMROSE,
janl-30d
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
for GARDEN SEEDS
-. I sneered from seco,a

10 years ] suffered from second
:. fuitArv blood poison. NV face
y. W.. rfe me a mass Of corruption
i,, ...e beEsE to eat my skull bones.
i1e r.i5sl surely die, but l tried a
n. ~ B., with benefit, and using
.f ble.ts more became sound and
.f r.ys beeu go for twelve months.
"a DOlN0N Hundreds of scars
.lllJU VI O'N can be seen on me
y Eesf.ielt thanks for so valuable
4. ROBERT WARD.
c' tfrt Nsrd and that he has heeu
,s.. Blood Balm. 1. T. " light
R~ IRE 4 Co, j H. Bright
~ Hart, W. Il. Campbell, For
~. 4rsl'st7.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03
'-''Y OR COMMISSION

s,,cirs P,raotn at Pa,ent Chemical Ink.
\. lprf,o,,L The most useful and
y, VI hi , VI The age. Grasses ink
J, ga h. 10 secor DIS. Works IKE
n. .as E0 ,e, per cent profit. Agents
y .s'a. sysr, i week. We also want a
,'22oni :, .rE ~ ake charge Of territory.
!. Ne n,,oD agents. A rare chance
'".ael y iy. ieras,. Write for terms and
'~ ''' aOsR0t ERASER u'F'6 CO
'%5 LA Crosse, Wis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

rl1rj Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
w riors' sent free,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

We announce in advance In order to
avoid confusion that W. Fl King g. Co.'S
drug store. Williams s. Haywood's old
stand. will be headquarters for GAR
Den SEEDS this year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-03

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The board of directors
OF the Augusta Exposition company to-
day determined to hold an interstate ex-
position in Augusta next fall from Octc.
Der 18th to November 18th. The last
exposition, which was national in its
proportions, proved great industrial
and financial success. President Cleve-
land and his cabinet will be invited to
attend the Augusta exposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
p,spos,~ion Of Household Refuse.

III all housekeepels followed my exam
pie, the ashmsn would have most OF his
trouble for his palms," remarked a clear
headed woman as she dumped n bundle OF
odds and ends into a kitchen range. Il
never have anything Tor the ashman except
at h~ouseclesning time II on unusual oc-
casions save the ashes and binders. ! have
several reasons for this. One is that I ex-
cessively dislike the smell of kitchen refuse,
and never allow 1t to stand about il l can
help it After my meal Is prepared, I gath
er up everything that is useless and put 1t
onto the GOALS in the range, then turn on
the drafts full. In 10 minutes, all other
things haing equal. there will not be ascrap
Of objectionable material left. Everything
is reduced 10 clean ashes. I consider it an
actual waste to throw out the refuse into
the garbage can.
SIT is just SO much good fuel to me, and
Inever think of doing it. l can keep a fire
for hours on corncobs, potato parings.
apple-cores, peachpits and similar stuff,
that is ordinarily thrown away. / never
allow the yard or areaway to be numbered
up by trash of any sort. Dust ~sweepings,
leaves, dried-up flowers, everything goes
into a receptacle, md in due course of time
finds it's way into the capacious throat Of
the kitchen range. / find that this sort Of
thing makes quite a bit of difference in my
coal bills, and that, to me, is an item Of
some Importance. New York Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Fanny Kemble Shopping.

I went out shopping with Fanny KEN
BILE one fine spring morning, when she
thought her room would look brighter for
muslin curtains to admit the light. She
carried & long purse full of sovereignsin
her hand. We drove to Regent street, to a
shop where she told me her mother and
her aunt used both to go. 1t may have
heen over that very counter that the classic
"Will it wash?" was uttered.
The %shopman, who had assuredly not
served Mrs. Siddons, or he would have
learned his lesson earlier in life, produced
silkcn laugings and worsted and fabrics of
various hues and textures to Mrs. KEN
bIe's great annoyance.
l had gone to another counter and came
back to find her surrounded by draperies,
sitting On her chair and looking very seri-
GUS; distant thunder seemed in the air.
young man." said she to the shopman,
"perhAp5 your time is of no value to YOU
to me my time is Of great value. shall
thank you to show me the things l asked
for, instead Of all these things for which |
did not ask" and she flashed such a glance
at him as must have surprised the youth.
He looked perfectly scared, seemed to
leap over the unit and the muslin cur
tatus appeared on the spot.-Macmillan's
M3g4yire,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Decorating Dinner Tables,

For decorating dinner tables fiat baskets
arc used. High flower structures are en-
tirely out of fashion. The baskets are of
mixed straw, low and square cornered,
fitted Of course with a pan inside, with a
square handle tied with satin ribbon. The
flowers are arranged to make a fat bed,
and are usually of one kind and color, but
baskets of roses are of mixed colOrs Flower
baskets are the rage in Paris for decorating
rooms and for gifts among friends. Moth
ing is prettier than one of these fiat baskets
filled with a bed of forgetmenots, which
have been brought into vogue by their col
or, ard tied with a big bow of green.
There are else deep baskets, standing two
feet or more high, in which are arranged
huge bouquets made Of long branches of
lilacs, roses, violet hued rlododendrons, or
even a growing plant or azalea. These high
baskets are without handles, Of fiat, plait-
ed rushes stained in green and brown tones,
and ave great satin bows on them. They
are set on the floor or on a conner pedestal,
and are charming with a simplicity that yet
saves itself from atfectation.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Spice Grapes,

A delicious way to prepare grapes to be
eaten with meats is in "a spice" Remove
the skins from several pounds of grapes,
being careful to save every particle of juice
with the pulp. Lay the skins one side. Put
the pulp INK juice over the fire to cook, and
when they have cooked long enough to sep-
srate the seeds well from the pulp, which
will be 10 or Is minutes, strain the pulp
through IL sieve.
Every particle Of the pulp should 90
through the Sieve. leaving the seed behind.
Throw away the seeds. Add the grape
skins to the pulp with q cup Of grape juice,
obtained il the same way as for grape Jelly;
q cUpful n vinegar, 31a pounds OF sugar,
al ounce Of whole cloves and 9 ounces of
stick cinnamon. The spices should be
crushed q little with a hammer and tied
il two bags OF gauze. Cook the spiced
grapes until they are thick enough to mold,
then ponr them into little marmaladc jars,
put a branded paper over them, tie a cover
OF cotton batting over them and over this
cover OF paper.-New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Mime, Neckcr's Conversations.

A curious anecdote was told me lately
about Nine. Necker, the clever mother Of a
still more illustrious daughter-Mme. de
Stael. It seems that a certain NJ. de Chas-
tellard was invited by herto adinner party,
and he, by some mistake, arrived att the
house too early and sat down in the salon
to wait till the hostess appeared. While
waiting, he wandered about the room, and
presently found behind q cushion a little
book, which he took UP, supposing it to be
a book Of extracts copied in. But, to his
great surprise, he read q long Of the
subjects upon which Nine. Necker intended
to talk that evening, and they were actual
ly labeled, Talk with Nine. So and So on
such a thing" every expected guest being
mentioned by name, with the particular
topics suited to the tastes and caliber of
each.
N. de Chastellard's own name was of
course in the list, and he had just time to
see what he might expect in the way Of
conversation at dinner, when the mistress
of the house came in u he quickly put
the book back whence he had taken it. No
one would think for a moment that a wom-
an SO much above the average in intellect
as NINE. Necker required such aids as the
small pages of manuscript contained, and
it only shows that it does not do to get too
much behind the scenes under any circum-
stances whatever.-London Gentlewoman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26

can be taught to do this, and they VIII reap
the benefit Of 1t through their lives and be
sure to have their children trained In the
same way.
A bed that Is only aired occasionally
must contract Impurities from the body
and cannot bo fresh and sweet. Some per-
sons hang the pillows out Of the window,
and 1t Is an excellent plan II you will first
brush of tho dust on the sill.
Once a week, or as often as possible, the
year around, hang the bedding out on the
line to air In the sun and wind. This Is
not only a sanitary pr~ecaution, but It Is q
great pleasure to have the bedding smell so
sweets and fresh. II there is anything de-
testable aakf unwholesome, 1t Ia u bed reek-
ing With 10 acoumuiated odors of wash
ing. fry1ag and stewing, which penetrate
to tho Feaotest corners Of many houses.
There II no need Of it. Even tho poorest
can have fresh air. ut least in tho country.
-Jennsss Miller Monthly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-26
Rich Bed Coverings.

Ladies interested in needlework are Civ
ing much attention now to bedspreads.
White coverings are no longer sufficient for
people with luxurious tastes. Some of the
recently finished appointments of bedrooms
nave a real significance. In the first place
the bed stands on a dais and commands the
room, and in addition to its W richness of
carving and inlay of precious woods, it Is
hung and covered with t%herichest of stufs.
A very elegant covering for n of these
regal beds is of canary colored Tussah silk,
embroidered with struggling branches of
the wild rose, wrought with embroidery
silk and fine crewels. The combination of
the silk and crewel is a very happy one.
The lining of the spread is turquoise blue
silk and the edge finished with a heavy blue
silk cord.-Good Housekeeping.