davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
y frSt-Class Ho'eI to Rent.

Ar Tory frame building. twenty-two
J.., o'ts. good well slightly chaly-
81 den fruit trees. tables, etc.
vupPY ip DIR, VA DIVER, Weaver
99,,.',' or 70 JAMES Is. CONVERSE,
1e4"r, Tenn. tebl4.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
SALARY or COMMISSION

" Naf r. the rateDt thcmical Ink
'''''rg rrnCil. lhe most usefd dad
S-. ts0tion of the aye f.rAses ipk
t1lIlNaaF In two seccr do Works ist
5at 70 500 per cent profit Agents
.A'' u2 t'o per weeE W. also want u
,stAHfa gfutt % take ch IRe OF rerr!tory
uj sub ayeuts. y rare CHarce
te money. Write for terms n d
'prl'l etaslng.
Iat gCsROt ERASER k'F'6 co
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02

y,N.r H1'smsn, Greensboro, Ga, writes:
#g.t friend who has been en-, civ
., ugly s,rDt 1ous bi easing out :. 1
.rl, A the kin. AID tho use Il
CN.t 81 Ia two bo ties OF 3 b b et-
ri entire cure kuou of sevelat
60. 5. diseases cured speedily Icy the
.fH H b
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02

a.,.. fi.od Bs'm tB. B) has Gu ed
81. (. ,aas q &c ofuls, eczema d
hr' s.i.r- blood dlsess att. r other
,..H.l been tre1 ard ftled You do
rts. ..a.t T., 4 y greHtinjus unless von
go .s.a HcUt teu..d till sind 10
tre.u C, tlsnts, Ga tor llnstrated
la H..3 r-" iii!ei with letters from
s.F,a 5y 3 Is. Il.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
House Of Eeprese natives.

The house was called to order at 10
o'clock, Spt sker Overman In the chair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02

ATLANTA, Ga, March Miss Julia
Force who killed her two sisters last
Saturday was -4ojudged insane this
morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
AnotherR Rh ode Island Collision.

PROVIDENCE, R L, March 1.-The
midr light tram from New York en- the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
kali DAD collided with the Stonington
ooat tr .in at Norwood at 5:25 O'clock
this morning, killing one child, and in
juring half dozen passengers. The
dead child is 9 months old, the son Of
Andrew Vanlch. The boat train leaves
Ston ngton at 3 O'Clock, and is due In
this city at A. 80. Just before reaching
Pawtucket the coaches parted, causing q
delay cf one hour The train stopped
on P.wtucket bridge for repairs and q
brakeman was sent back to flag the New
York train, hut was too late 20 avert the
collision. The New York mail dashed
up st thirty mile gait, the engine
CRASHING into the ear end of the boa,
train, smashing the carriages into kind
ling wood. The engineer of the late
wrec ked continuation car was bad y
brok IN up The first fireman ard engi
ueer of the New York tran remained a.
their posls and were unipjnred. Th'
track was blocked ior two hours. Tb.
injured were cared for by the citizens o
| Norwood.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
WINS TON SPECIAL.
A Roy Burned to Death-Shipped
964.l3O Pounds of Tobacco.

WINSTON. N. G. March l Special
The wife of John Glenn, of Bethanis,
this county, left home yesterday locking
four year old boy in the house. She
returned aud found the boy burned to
death. 1t is supposed that the child got
to playing in the fire.
Tne mOrtuary report shows seventeen
deaths in Winston during February.
Twelve colored, five white. Only two in
Salem, one colored and one white.
Winston shipped 964. 1870 pounds of
manufactured TOBACCO during February.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
"vESTIBUI.E LIMITED"

~ lie Or yALU hLE CtIY z q r kTY-
b. virin. Of a ecrao CIT supe.str court
~ ke cou T. In the 8. q, al 7 c. a .ngs e.
ltf } y Hcicl"g, sdutIistr-tpr tf V.
Dentn., deceased, VI X eefon e, as I
VII 20 | on aond.s ihs 2.;h Lay n Msrlh,
-. at '2o'c!ock ~. st th- court D. nse a or
of said county of Wake IN the city oi i.a,e oh.
The ioll2sinS descrIted ropcrtv. Two tal
stores and lots or TX .hsEg- l-ce IL the CITY
of Rsisigh, bon d q o. { noah iy the store
d 1 of ". &. x a. Is. Strons Ms on tho
est Y he store snd ! al ed TO VI. n.
Dent N IS dover on tie south Uy . ~ Ex-
rhl ge, and on the we,t b. ;he riore house
a d lot oi l.. ID Cast cherry - -torr bald
ings are DOW Il gnci condition sui rent for
$',Vl each ger Eo1th Also a house aud
Tot in the eaftern part OF the eits of Baieigh
b'nndei CD the north by the ianle If hate
Nongh rtv on lie cat by the lands Of MIA
PcdIe Pe.Iy. on tn sonth i,v / ahsrrus sire {
4nd On the wet by he lands of John Jones,
con aiming Il acre p nre o. Lees. Ter Of
.Lle: oa.-third cash, one-third IN nine
N 'nths. and the h lance in fi;,een mouths
from dsy of sSie, the nrchsser to .xecuie
note. for the = efer ell paymenis hsa ing in-
tsi est from cav of sale at ger cent per an
nun. The title reserved uEul pureh are
ore il p ID III full. turchsseTs allowed to
pay fall am unit cash il desired.
February q, 1883.
y. HOLDING,
a irnin,-fratnr and DarfgaasSson
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02
ASK
w. II. KING & co.
About those two free tickets 70 tie
w Orl d'S Fair
You ma get one
The "OlD RELIABLE" ROUTE.

The Richmond and panvills Railro d
Ccmpany viii ope ate seeyirg cars be-
wen sleigh ant Washngton City
Mtrch Sd snd I'd on &C = mt Of iuau. ara
tIon or Presiieut levsianI. leaviny ie-s
On tan No. q, ~ 1 ~ 2 m. anu going
through T. Wash,DStOn on their
"VESTIBUI.E LIMITED"
reaching Wash.aS;ca st .a IA. Round
irip railroad ia.e frous haieigi viii e
sl2 - Tickets on sale Marca lst .. and
ri, Sooi retlrl'ng Mach .tl
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-02

pee.a 3 Maynard, Attorneys for plain
tts I bS I'd
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
WHAT EVERY MAN Is woe1n.
Chemical Compound Of IN .Averas
Voter Are Valued st o1s, 800

Voter Are Valued at sls. .soe
An interesting exhibit q.
national museum shows the physi.
ingredients which 60 to make upt
average man. weighing 154 posnes.
says the American Analyst 4
large glass jar holds the nipssZ-slx
pounds Of water which his body con-
tains In other receptaclss ere three
pounds Of white Of egg, a little less
than ten pounds of pure glue-witb-
out which it would be impossible 10
keep body and soul togetner- four
and one-half pounds of fat eight
and one-fourth pounds of phosphate
of lime, one pound of carbonate Of
lime, three ounces OF sugar and
starch, seven ounces Of fuoride OF
calcium, six ounces of phosphate of
magnesia and little ordinary table
salt Divided up into his primary
chemical elements the same man is
found to contain ninety-seven pounds
of oxygen-enough to take up. under
ordinary atmospheric pressure. the
space Of a room ten feet
long. ten feet wide and ten feet
high. His body also holds fifteen
pounds of hydrogen, which. under
the same conditions, would occupy
somewhat more than two such rooms
as that described. To these must be
added three pounds and thirteen
ounces of nitrogen. The carbon in
the corpus of the individual referred
to is represented by foot cube Of
coal. 1t ought to be diamond of
the same size. because the stone is
pure carbon, but the National mu-
scum has not such a one in its pos
session. A row of bottles contain
the other elements going to make up
the man. These are four ounces of
chlorine, three and one-half ounces
of fuorine, eight ounces of phos-
phorous, three and one-half ounces
of birthstone, two and one-half ounces
of sodium, two and one-half ounces
of potassium, one-tenth of an ounce
of iron, two ounces Of magnesium,
and three pounds and thirteen ounces
of calcium. Calcium. at present
market rates, is worth $3O0a an ounce,
so that the amount Of it contained IN
one ordinary human body has q
money value of $1s,SO0 Few of our
fellow-citizens realize that they are
worth so much intrinsically.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

81. LoUIs. Sept e5.-The passenger
trains running INTO St Louis rom all
directions are crowded with visitors to
the Autumnal Festivities. which COM
menced on Sept l and W II continue
until Oct.2l. The expressions of de-
light are universal, and the attractions
are even more numerous and irresisti-
bic than in the past seasons The
street illuminations consist of $4,000
electric and gas lights, which are used
to the best advantage. and the down.
town streets present an appearance
OF dazzling magnificence. There are
twelve electric arches, or panoramas,
each Illuminated by upward of 1000
incandescent lights, and these are q
never failing source of attraction to
the tens Of thousands of people who
throng the streets on illumination
nights. One of the most remarkable
triumphs of art over electricity is the
Electric Bulletin, which proclaims
words # welcome in letters of fire to
the visitors, special honor being paid
to the visitors of the day.
Spe ial illuminations are announced
for Sept 2s and 80, and for Oct. 3, S.
IL and 10. On these days exception.
ally low rates, either one fare for the
round trip or one fare plus So, can be
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
The MYSTERY OF
mrs BLEsCARROW.
BIZ MRS. OLlPHANT.

CHAPTER IX-CoNrrNuRp.
If you Ike, you can give me into
custody on the way for going Oh with
Mrs. Blencarrov's money. Mira
BlencarrOw's money? not even that!"
he cried, with a laugh of bitterness.
"She is Mrs. Brown. and the moneys
the boys, not hers or else it would
be lawfully mine.
Brown. said the vicar tremulous-
ly. ''you are doing sort of generous
act-God help us!-which can't
help coasenting to, though its utterly
wrong; but you speak as if you had
not scrap of feeling for her or any
one"
Il haven't!' he cried fiercely, "af-
ter three years of it. Half the time
and more she has been ashamed Of
me, disgusted with me. Do you
think man can stand thatp By-!I
neither can nor will. I'm go
ing" he continued, buttoning his coat
hastily; ''you can come or not as you
please" "
"You had better have some supper
frst," said the vicar.
"Ah! that's the most sensible word
you have said," cried Brown.
Was it bravado. was it bitterness,
was it relief in escaping, or the light
ness Of despair? Mr.. Germaine could
never tell. 1t was something of all of
these feelings mingled with the fierce
pride of peasant slighted, and q
certain indignant, contemptuous gen.
erosity to let her 60 free-the woman
who was ashamed of him. All these
were in Browns thoughts.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
CHAPTER X.
"He Has Gone-Forever!"

"He Has Gone-Forever!"
Mrs. Blencarrow spent that even
ing with her children; she made no
attempt to leave them after dinner.
A lull had come into her heart after
the storm. She was aware that it
was only temporary, nothing real in
1t; but in the midst of tempest even
q few minutes OF stiffness and tran
quillity are dear. She had found on
the mantelpiece of the business room
the intimation, "Away on business
till Monday" and though it per-
picked, it also soothed her. And the
brothers returning with the proof Of
Kitty's statement, the extract which
they no doubt would bring from those
books to confound her, could now
scarcely arrive tonight. A whole
evening undisturbed among the chill
dren. who might so soon be torn from
her. in her own familiar place, which
might so soon be hers no longer; an
evening like the past, perhaps the
last before the coming of that awful
future when she must 60 forth to
frame her life anew, loveless and
hopeless and ashamed. It was moth
ing but "the torrents smoothness eve
it dash below" the moment of csaim
before the storm; and yet it w,as calm
and she was thankful for Il .at one sof'
moment before the '-sAs oiow 1ell.
The cb;ldren were again lively and
N.-oy over t. .eir round game; the
Md governess-about whom
~ carrow had already con-
ID irher own mind that she could
i'e the happiness Of the little
sEf their mother were forced to
ve them-was seated with them,
On enjoying the fun. and it is q
'sssed dispensatfon Of Providence
at such good sous often do.
nmy was the only one who was out
It; she was in her favorite corner
book, and always a watchfpl
% at her mother. Err
,stinct of the boot
a place o.
tion. ST
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

obtained on all railroads running
through this state. The rates have
also been reduced very literally for
every day until the close Of the Ex-
position on Oct 81, with extra reduc-
t,ons during Fair week, Oct. 2 to7.
The success of the tn annual ex-
position is matter of congratulation
on every hand. The exh'' are
varied and beantif'-' cries
of
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

catastrophe indefinitely postponed
to have 1t before her every day-the
sword hanging over her head. her
mind rehearsing day and night what
1t would be! Would it not be better
to &C and tell them yet, to have Il
over? Her hand was on her door to
obey this impulse, but her heart
failed her. Who could tell? God
might be SO merciful as to let her die
before it was known.
The two gentlemen spent a very
merry morning on the ice with the
children, and in the afternoon left
Blencarrow the best Of friends with
their sister, grateful to her for her
forgiveness. Mrs. Blencarrow did
not think it necessary to go out to
the pond that afternoon-she was
tired, she said-and the skating,
which often lasts so short q time
that everybody feels it duty to take
advantage of it. had cleared the
house. She spent the afternoon
alone, sitting over the fire, cold with
misery and anxiety and trouble.
Everything seemed right again, and
yet nothing was right-nothing.
False impressions. false blame, can
be resisted; but who can hold up
their head against scandal that is
true?
1t was one of the women servants,
in the absence Of everybody else, who
showed Mr.. Germaine into the draw
ing-room. He was himself very cold
and fatigued. having travelled all the
previous night and halt the day, re-
turning home. He came to the fire
and stood beside Ter, holding out his
hands to the warmth.
'iYou are alone, Mrs. BlencarrowP"
"Quite alone. You look as II you
had something to tell me. For Gods
sake what is it? No news can come
to me but bad news" she said, rising,
standing by him, holding out her
hands in piteous appeal.
81 don't know whether you will
think it bad news or good. l have
come straight from Liverpool, from
the deck of q ship which sailed for
Australia to-day"
"What do you meanp What do
you meanP A ship-which sailed for
| Australia"
"Ihave CO. ON Everard Brown.
| He has t a----
| hovo h,
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
NOVEL ENTERPRISES.

The linen industry of Ireland gives
employment to upward of 100, 900 per-
sons, and has an estimated capital in
vested of SIS, 900, ,0O0a
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

hurry the chlldren 10 Doo, 70 U1o
them go-go! But she was inaudible
even to herself. and did not attempt.
nor could indeed form any further
thought on any subject, except the
horror of the catastrophe which she
felt to be approaching in this moment
OF peace. 1t it had but waited till
tomorrow! Till an hour later, when
she should have been alonsl
Motionless, holding by her chair,
not even hearing the wondering Ques-
tion. "Who can be coming SO lateP"
Mrs. Blencarrow, with wide-open
eyes fixed on the door, and her under
lip dropping in mortal anguish.
awaited her fate.
1t was the avengers returning from
their search; her brothers hurrying
in one after the other. The colonel
said, "How delightfully."- warm!" rub
bing his hands. Roger (Roger was
always the kindest) came up to her
and took her hand. She had risen up
to meet them, and grasped with her
other hand the only thing she could
find to support her-the top Of the
screen which stood between her and
the fire.
"Joanm her brothers began, both
speaking together.
She was hoarse, her lips were
baked, it was all she could do to ar
ticulate.
Nothing before the children" she
said, with q harsh and breathless
voice.
Joan. this does not matter. We
have come to beg your pardon, most
humbly. most penitently."
Fact is, itmust all have been .
mistske"-
"Say an invention, Reginald"
IAN invention--a cursed lie of that
confounded girl! Hello!'
There was sudden crash and fall.
The children all rushed to see, and
Mrs. Blencarrow stood with the light
streaming upon her, ana the gilt bar
of the screen in her hand. She had
crushed it in her agitated grasp; the
pretty framework of gilded wood
and embroidery lay in heap at her
feet The sound and shock had
brought the blood rushing to her
ghastly, tragical countensnce. She
stood looking vaguely at the bar In
her hand: but none Of the children
had any eyes for her; they were all on
their knees in q group round the
gilded ruin. Save Mr.. d'Eyncourt
and Emmy, no one noticed the terri
BILE look in her face.
"Come and sit down here whi' =
they pick up the pieces" said Re ,ge,
Joan, am afraid you are y very al
cry, and you have reason.i; that "
should have believed such SANDER
Of all the women 'ln the world
you! But, my -a0ear. we are hearth
ashamed Of ourselves, II that is any
thing"
"Most/ /penitent," said the colone
"thorosughly ashamed. I said t
Roger, If ever there were men VIII
had reason to be proud OF their ST:
for
) "And yet we gave a moments Gre
dence to such a barefaced lie!"
She heard them dimly as from
/ far distance, and saw them as throug
q fog; but the voices thus echoin
| and supplementing EACH other like
, dull chorus gave her time to recore,
, She said sedately, not with any er
thusiasm:
81 am glad that you have found GU
, your mistake"
Oh, heaven! Oh. miserable fate
But it was no mistake.
Mrs. Blencarrow found herself al
ter time taking Kitty's defense.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
J1S CARNIVAL.
CROWDS FLocKINo
E WESTERN CITY.

4 Success 81 ths fsssA Annual
.posittea = The WoriA's Greatest
singers EngAgsd-corGssss Street H.
luminations.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

~. Kuncman in the Magazine of Art.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

came IN,
Sc, she was
With dis
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

VIII
wht
| has
| rurI
| beg.
| ever
mea
| He ]
row
q wo
Pc
had :
| Blen'
| she v
And
drain
till Il
at on
were
fact I
fdent
to Au
his b
But h
court,
Blenc,
thing,
ing a
in tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-26

conception of Socialism prevailed
in the meeting of the Ministers
Union held in London last week.
DR.. Clifford, who presided at the
meeting, "described himself as a
Christian collectivist, who believed
in the collective control of indus
tries, beginning with the national
ization or municipalization of the
gasworks, waterworks, tramways,
and coal mines" The other
speakers-one of them Tom Mann,
the labor agitator-denounced
''every form Of exploitation of the
workingmen." In short, all the
speeches were notable for the
language and tendency which are
affected by Kier Hardie and John
Burns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-26

class. While the whole union is
governed by one central counciIy
each trade has it's own organiza-
ton inside the general one, which
looks after its own affairs. Be-
sides the intended amalgamation
OF the railway unions, the work
ingmen's organizations of France,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland,
Germany, England and italy are
about to issue a joint appeal to the
workers of America to join them
in organizing an international So
cialist party, in which the workcrs
of all countries shall act together
politically. One feature will be
that the expense of elections in one
country shall be borne by all
countries equally, and thus the
weaker and poorer organizations
will have a chance to carry on a
vigorous propaganda.
''The beginning has been made
by some unions here, notably those
connected with the Central Labor
Federation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-26
until 1925. when they were

until 1925, when they were
legalized in England. I viii admit
that the condition of the laboring
classes has improved in the last
40 years, but the Improvement is
due to organization.
"The presence of machinery
should tend toward bettering the
condition of the laboring classes,
but this is not the case. 1t is good
that there is discomfort, for dis
content increases with social inn
provement. Responsibility is an
important factor in American life,
and it is in the struggle for this
respectability that the laboring
classes are engaged. The love OF
liberty so dominant in Americans
is to US a great damage. Americans
have not the right to do as they
please. Their love of liberty is
confused with their great idolatry
of license, of which they should be
freed as soon as possible. The
present state of government tends
to produce immortality. 1t is in
deed to lie wondered at that there
are so many good people in the
world when the vast majority are
dependent for their daily bread on
the favor of some fellow citizen,
and the time will corle when it
will be considered immoral for a
man to keep outside the union of
his trade.
"The laboring men should have
the legislatures make unions priv
ileged bodies to make rules which
non-union men must respect.
Laws should also be made COM
pelling industrial arbitration. The
selfishness Of labor and of the
farmer as classes are alike and
identical with the public welfare,
and for this cause they should
work for each others good and
extend and strengthen trades
unions and the Farmers Alliance.
The tendency of all movements for
bettering the condition of labor is
toward Socialism, and the advo-
Gates of single tax are the John
the Baptists' of Socialism, which
must inevitably be realized"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-26
ORGANIZED LABOR AND So
CIALISM.
SECOND LECTURE OF LAWRENCE
GRONLUND UNDER RHE AUSPICES
OF ST. LOUIS TRADES AND
LABOR UNION.

A largely attended mass-meet-
ing under the auspices of the
Trades and Labor Union of st.
Louis was held at Central Turner
Hall. Laurence Gronlund deliv-
cred his second lecture on the
subject of "Organized Labor and
Socialism," He said:
"Socialism means public man
agement of all industry under
democratic auspices, that every
citizen performs some public
function in the administration of
affairs. Socialists prefer to use
the word administration instead
of government. Socialism will be
Il blessing and is sure to come
and soon and therefore we should
prepare for it.
"Organized Labor ought to pre-
pare for it. Socialism is more
than the Labor question. Social
ism will create an abundance, give
freedom and security and be a
blessing to all. Under our present
system we are daily temp
ted to immortality. Under Social
ism every citizen will be given
suitable work and subsistence.
Every one will become honest and
painstaking, we need Only the
same human nature we have now
but under different conditions.
All reforms are accomplished not
by gradual and imperceptible
steps but rather, while the progress
at first is slow, the movement be-
comes accelerated and finally with
a bound the revolution is accomp-
lished. This is the case in the
evolution of all human affairs.
"The interests of Capital and
LdDOT dIc uOU lnC odIAO' A4thOOI
is a living thing and must be
where the work is, while Capital
is dead thing. We cannot do
without Capital but we can do
without Capitalists.
"All legislation against trusts is
futile and the trusts will go on
forming until all industry from
the Atlantic to the Pacific shall be
under their monopolistic control
and by that time it will be abso-
lutely necessary to try Socialism.
Let us begin the peaceful elimina
ton of the Capitalist by purchas-
ing his plant at its actual value
and paying him therefor in annui-
ties without interest. We must |
take care Of our trades unions be-
cause We will be compelled to do
so by the organization Of Capital.
Grades unionism in earlier
times was strictly forbidden by
law; but they existed, neyerihe-