davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-27
GENERAL pEBrIrTY, NERVOUSNESS.

xnwAuxx1, Wis, August m. fssa
DE. A. I. fkspHN, Dear sr The Electric belt Il re
eeivsd frcn yoniast April Ia donea ali itis Tssonamsnded
medicine I have taken IN three wear. me tirss So
The beit gastn . bad condition, suffering greatly from
ysfy. poor ccndnion I weighed az the dime / got tbs
Rse - n21scs, Dgs ~ prsssnf ritsing my weight Il isa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-04-27
coAAEsDs THE BELT 70 ALE.

Kansas Cfry, Kansas. October seth. fsea.
I. ~: 4. ]. S&NDES. Dear sir-Yo OF tire sash fp.f. Il q
hsad, aad / viii say In reply that Your No 6, Or. sanden
Esesrsc Bet has given epod srffactson and has done
me q wonderful good. From now on I shaa use f
every Day, and know fe Will bring me out all o. x. I
nave EfTss your belt q good recommend 60 several here.
HoFinx you viii Sell mary more, I am, Yours Truly.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
THE EDITORS AT NEW BERNE.
They Had an Enjoyable Day Yester.
day Despite the War Clouds.

NEw BERNE, N. G., April 90
Special Fifty members of the
Press Association are present. Pres
ident Hilliard is presiding. At the
meeting this morning handsome
address of welcome was delivered
by MIR. S. G. Bragaw, and was re,
sponded to appropriately by r. A.
London.
After a brief business meeting,
an invitation was extended by Mr..
George Henderson, agent of the
Eastern Dispatch, to take all ex-
cursion on board the foe steamer
Neuse, and was accepted.
Many ladies and gentlemen of
the city accompanied the associa-
ton and took trip down the har-
Dor, greatly enjoying the trip. Rain
set in on the return and heavy
rain fell during the day.
At the afternoon session, Presi-
dent Hilliard delivered the annual
address. 1t was highly compi-
mented.
Hon. A, A. Thompson, President
of the Business Mems Association
by invitation, addressed the conven-
ton on the business interests Of
the State, and resolutions were
adopted pledging the press to CO.
operate in the work. Tonight there
was concert and poem by Jerome
DoWd was read
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
The Situation at Belfast.


BELFAST, April 26 -Up to late
hQar tonight there had been no re-
currence Of yesterdays rioting be-
tween the Orangemen and the Cath
olics. Several clergymen and other
persons addressed the Queens Is
land workingmen during the din
ner hour today. They urged tde
men not to take any part in the dis
tul bance, pointing out to them that
their cause would be ruined If fur
ther riotiDg should break out. The
mayor had notice posted through
out the city today appealing to the
workingmen and citizens to refrain
from marching through the streets
in procession.
As result of the conference be-
tween the mayor, chief constable
and other city officials, the extra
police were withdrawn from the
streets this evening. The city to-
night appears to have resumed its
usual aspect, although on account
OF the presence of rowdies the
worst districts are patrolled by
troops.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Appointments by the President.

BY Souttern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-
The President today announced the
following appointments Govern
ment Directors Union Pacific Rail
road Company-Henry F. Dimock,
New York; Don NJ. Dickinson, Mich
igan, j. W Doane, Illinois; Fitz-
hugh Lee, Virginia; Joseph ", Pad
dock, Nebraska; Otto Dolderlein,
illinois, Consul at Leipsic.
WASHINGTON. april &c The Pres
ident today appointed to be post
masters VIM t. McCue, Staun-
ton, Va, vice S. r. Yov removed;
VIM. Hedd, Jr, Columbus, Ga, vice
Thomas J. Watts removed.
The visit of the entire cabinet to
New YORK to participate in the
naval review will show that slow
progress has been made in the re-
organization Of the executive de,
partments. Only three Democratic
assistant secretaries will be in
charge during the absence Of their
chiefs. while five Republican officials
will serve as cabinet officers for
the time being. Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin has been designated
as acting Secretary of the Treasury;
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Maxwell will act as Postmaster
General, and Assistant Attorney
General Whitney will probably at
tend to Alr. Olney's duties in the
department Of Justice. Other Cab
met officers will leave the Republi-
cans in charge Of their departments.
General Grant will act as Secretary
of war; Commodore Ramsey as Sec
retary Of the Navy; Professor Viii
lis as Secretary of Agriculture
Judge Chandler as Secretary of the
Interior, and Assistant Secretary
Adee will be in charge Of the State
Department.
| It has rarely happened in the his.
tory Of this country that the seat o.
the government had been entirely
deserted by the President and his
ministers. Such, however, is the
case today. The President and
members of his cabinet left Wash
| ington at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
| to witness the naval review. They
| occupied a special train over ths
| Pennsylvania railroad composed o
| five vestibule cars, ander the per
sonal charge Of Geo. ". Boyd, as
! sistant general passenger agent O
| that road, who will remain with tn
train for the round trip to New
York, Chicago and return. On th
trip to Chicago the party will be in
creased by the addition of q Chi
cago committee of ladies. The
} will leave New York Friday at moo
| and reach the Worlds Fair city mex
day at the same hour. The trai
that left here this afternoon will
used throuout the entire trip.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
PEOPLE IN QUEER COSTUMES.
Followers of Bramah, Ell Mahdi and
Mahomet Arrive in New York.

oiloWers OF bramah, FL Mahd1 and
Mahomet Arrive in New York.
A special from New York saws:
There was an unaccustomed de-
bouche of color on pier 3, Brook
lyn, this morning, when the Benga-
lese, the Soudanese and the Cairo
manufacturers, who are on their
way to the Worlds Fair, disem-
barked from the Wilson liner Rich
mond Hill, from London. The cop-
per colored Egyptians, who will pIy
their trades as weavers, engrayers
and silversmiths in the Egyptian
village at Chicago, wore red fezes
and red slippers and flowing khaf-
tans of black, blue and purple.
There were twelve of them. and
they were in charge of Ben Yacar.
an Egyptian, who has lived in Chi
cago for the last two years. Ben va
car also brought with him thirteen
natives OF the Soudan, who are to
present at the fair the customs cus-
TUNES, implements and weapons of
their country. Of these five are wo-
men, two children and six men.
representing two tribes. They have
slit cheeks, are black IS SCOT and
have mops Of bristling, kinky hair
| which they oil until it glistens. On
leaving Cairo each got half sover-
elgn to buy extra food on the vow
age, but each spent the money for
oil. They cross in the top of this
greasy mop two sticks about the
SIZE and shape Of sharpened pencils,
with which they scratch their heads.
Their costome consists of red slip
pers, with sharp, upturned toes,
and wide white trousers from which
their bare, black legs stick out,
while they drape around their
| shoulders a big white sheet
like garment with crimson border.
They also wore crimson sashes and
carried shields Of alligator hide.
Some Of them pose as followers Of
the mahdi. One of them, who is O
dancer, wore white garment
caught at the waist with a scarlet
sash. He also wore around his
waist girdle Of FURNISHED wires
and goat hoofs.
The Bengalese, who are in charge
Of 5. Abdool Karee, went direct to
Chicago this morning. They are to
represent the Imperial Tea Associa
ton, of Calcutta, and will wear the
costume of the bodyguard of the
viceroy of India. This costume con
slsts Of white turban, a scarle,
jacket with go den braid on the col
lars and cuffs, and black trousers
with gold stripe down the legs.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL ITINERARY.
MIR. Cleveland aud His Cabinet viii Be
Away from Washington Six Days,

MIR. Cleveland aud His Cabinet viii Be
Away from Washington Six Days.
The Washington Post of yester-
day says: President Cleveland ana
party will leave Washington this
afternoon for New York in a special
train over the Pennsylvania road,
and will arrive in New York tonight
about 10 o'clock. After the naval
review. the trip to Chicago will be
made without return to Washing
ton, the same train leaving New
York city at II o'clock noon on
Friday and reaching Chicago at II
noon on Saturday. Returning to
Washington, the train will leave
Chicago at 6 o'clock p NJ Monday
and will be due in Washington at l
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All the
arrangements for the trip are in
charge Of Mr. George ". Boyd, as
sistant general passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, who will accompany the Pres
dent.
All the members Of the Cabinet,
with the exception of Secretary
Herbert, who Is in New York, will
accompany the President to New
York today, and Secretary Herbert
will be included in the party on tn
Westward journey. Mrs. Cleveland
and the ladies Of the Cabinet, with
the exception of Mrs. Olney and
Mrs. Smith will witness the review
in New York. Private Secretary
Thu1ber will accompany the Presi-
dent to New York and will return
to Washington Thursday evening g
with Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Bis
sell.
Only the President Mrs. Cleve-
land, the members and the ladies of
the Cabinet, Gen. Scofeld, Admiral
Benham, and Mr.. Thurber will &c
aboard the Dolphin to witness the
naval review. The party that will
accompany the President to Chic
ago will include all those named
with the exception of Mrs. Cleve
land, q IS. Eissell, and Mr.. Thur.
ber.
The train that will convey the
President TO New York and Chica ge
and return will consist of five Pull
man cars. The first is a combina
tion car, the second dining car
the third a new Pullman sleepe
with two drawing rooms and twelv
sections, the fourth drawing room
| car consisting of eight compart
t ments, and the fifth an observation
car for the Pre- sident. The Presi
3 Dental party will stop at the Vic
toria Hotel in New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
The Financial situation.
BY Southern 4 sscciated Press.

BY Southern sscciated Press.
WASHINGTON, April rs The fnan-
clai situation today shows improve
ment. Gold in small quantities was
offered this morning from several
points and accepted. The policy of
the Treasury Department will be
to accept all gold offered unless the
conditions imposed are disadvan-
tageous to the government. The
President and Secretary Carlisle
show by their action in leaving the
the Capital at this time, palmer
than words can make it, their entire
confidence III the financial situation.
Gold will be paid out as demanded
for Treasury notes without inquir-
ing whether the gold reserve is
thereby invaded or kept intact. Il
has been practically turned into
available treasury cash since the
Presidents announcement that gold
would be paid for al treasury notes.
Secretary Carlisle said this mornin 2
that there was nothing new to say
Of the situation except that he was
daily receiving offers of gold which
he was accepting.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

seers and the city assumed a holi-
day appearance. Crowds thronged
the piers which were accessible and
carriage parties drove out on the
Fifty-ninth street pier to get look
at the ships. The Riverside drive
had gay throng of people all day.
The big Blake and Philadelphia
at the heads Of the two columns
were much admired and the formid-
able looking cruisers were picked
out as the most destructive looking
Of the visiting ships. The clear at
mosphere made all Of the vessels,
even those Of the further column.
plainly visible from the New York
shore, and while the day was chilly
it was such an Improvement over
yesterday that it was fully enjoyed.
The caravels were not In the position
today which they Will occupy in the
review tomorrow.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
an Important Opinion.

By Southern Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April %
Previous to the departure of n. j.
OBrien, late Supreme Treasurer Of
the Catholic Knights of America, he
executed deeds of trust on certain
valuable real estate in this city for
the benefit Of that organization and
to cover any sums due the order.
These deeds of trust were attacked
by certain Of O'Brien's general
creditors, representing some thirty
thousand dollars Ct debts. Today
Chancellor Mcconnell handed down
an opinion holding said deeds of
trust valid and dismissing the bills
OF creditors, attacking them. This,
IN effect, holds the property for the
benefit Of the Catholic knights of
America. It is valued at about $50
coo.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Something to Remember.

if you're weak or ailing woman:-tbat
there's only one edicine so sure to help
YOU that It can be guaranteed It's DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription In
building up over-worked, feeble, delicate
women or IN any female complaint" or
weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure you have your money back It's
an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening nervlne, and
safe and certain remedy for woman's
ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep.
and restores health and strength
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this, you pay on.y for the good ou get.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
swept by a Cyclone.

by Southern ASsOclat freSS
MooBEs, o. T., April 26.--The
country west and southwest Of here
was swept by terrible cyclone at
7:3O last evening. Ihe news at
hand makes it certain that ten peo-
pie were killed and many more in
jured, and untold property de-
stroyed. Among the dead are j. o.
Corners and his whole family, cou-
sisting of FIVE persons, Mr.. Hanks,
Il. Q. Clements and child of Henry
Bateman. A number of others were
seriously injured. The wires and
poles for miles around are blown
down.
GUTHRIE, Q. 7, April ga cy-
clone passed over Oklahoma yester-
day afternoon which did consider
able damage, and was followed by a
second one last night which re-
suited in great loss OF life and prop
erty. West of here one man was
killed and three injured. Four
houses were swept away in Payne
county and thousands of dollars
damage done to property bat
nobody was killed. The village of
heokuk, forty miles southeast Of
here, is reported swept away but no
particulars are obtainable. East Of
Norman five people were killed; one
man was carried long distance and
hurled to the ground, breaking his
neck Several others were killed
by houses falling On them. One
man was hurled into the creek and
drowned. Eighteen or twenty farms
were swept clean of everything.
| Near Moore one man wss killed and
several were injured and number
of houses were demolished. West
of Norman ten buildings were
swept away and half dozen peo-
pie seriously injured.
The village of Down. was almost
completely demolished, but no
fatalities are reported. Along the
line of the Cherokee strip the tents
of the boomers were carried away
and their wagons wrecked, but nc
one was injured. Eight miles north
of Norman the large house Of
Patrick OConner was demolished
and twelve people were killed
O'Conner's dead body was found s
mile away. A school teacher wh(
boarded there WAS carried two miles
and her body fearfuily crushed anc
torn. The people all over the neigh
hood had gathered into this hous'
believing it safe because it was bull
of heavy timbers, but it proved
veritable death trap. The tota
number of deaths in the neighbor
hood of Norman is placed at thirty
two and the injured at twenty-five
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
THE TROOPS AT JAMES CITY
NOT YEI ORDERED TO RETURN
HOME.
The Leases for the Tenants to Sign
Have Been Proposed and the Troops
VIII Remaia Till that Matter Is
Closed.

New BERsE, n. c., April 90
The leases for the tenants at
James City to sign were proposed,
but the heavy rain interfered. They
will be signed tomorrow. The
troops will remain until that busi-
ness is fully closed. Gov. Carr took
an excursion on Capt. Winslow's s
steamer down tie harbor this morn
ing. All the troops are well The
boys are enjoying themselves. rhe
citizens have given most cordial
reception to the press and I have
particularly enjoyed the pleasure OF
seeing friends here.
S. A. AsHE.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Memorial Day at Columbus, Ga.

by southern Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, April 26.-This
city observed Memorial Day today.
There was an entire suspension of
business at l o'clock. At o'clock
interesting exercises were Leld at
St. Luke's church. After music and
recitations an address was delivered
by Capt Hunt Chipley, of Pensa-
cola The PROCESSION then proceeded
to the cemetery, headed by tie
band. 1t consisted Of the Columbus
Guards, force of veterans, wearin o
red and white badges, the mayor,
members of the council and city
government, ladies of the Memorial
Association, carriages, aud the pub
lie generally. Flowers were abund-
ant and the weather was delightful.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
The Population ItaI.irb

Is about fifteen thousand. and we w5uId
say st least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and lungs.
as those complaints sre. according to
STATISTICS, more numerous than others.
we would sdvise all our readers not 10
neglect tie opportunity - call On their
druggist sud get bottle of Kemp's
ba'sam for the throa, and lungs Trisl
SIZE free Large bottle 80 cents srd 81
Sold hy aij druggists
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Valuable Real Estate for
sale.

Uncer ard hy vir:ue Of Il decree =
superior court II axe county. dulvp sFe
~ febru ry term, 1888, III the c.et g! JaLe.
Moore ct al ve George l. T0uuor-k. rt al.
VIII eSpose u IubA- gale to the highest lid
der, on
Monday, t,rr 2i:h. isJ9.
al the court horst door H. the ci.. uf halslgh
at IL o. click Il, the fol4owu ( aescIiy.a re.I
estate
Firt "A tract Of ia 4 N Cary town-hia
make cculty, scjoi ing the lands 81 Auss
59A acres.
5 cJnd A houee ant lot in the.i.vo,
elSh, ON the north eide u Dhyie -trs., 81.
tween NlImIngtt u AID III 5llut streat. l.,,,,
part OF cl', lot NJ. 80, fro. tirc ~ ter !,
Davle ave, stre't and an TX "a '2jf.et
lblrd OIe-haif lLteFcSt IL the .,or.. b,,,,
ana LOT on the esst slfe Of pilmlrpfo, a,r..t
betw en- Martin and Hsrgeit stI eej- fr,ntirs
40 ,ut o. ieet on VIZ mngtyu street and belnt,
part o. city lot NJ i!3 = al 1 one-hslf Ip;a-c.t
l. sn1Jec; to the Hts estate Of ARE. I,turx So
rell. N''4A : o'f-
Fourth-ODe-half interest in F., bors,
lot on the south eide cf y We, .tree-
Wilmington ana BIO mt streets in ~. 80 w
halelgh, bel part cf Guy I No 80 r. ,-,nt
2lC fact '-H oach
Fit.h-one-six'h in'eres. = bor-e sga Jot
81 Tue no. he4st corner Of the in .t...,.i,,, -
Jab4rrus sni Dav son street. Il, ia ci,,. 80
h2lelgh, f-olUog G5 feet On CafarIU. .trs.t
ma 10, feet n Dawson street Sad ,ue-.,vth
la rest - rubJe ctei to t1e lite st1;a of Mrs
Laura W Sorr.ll
ANY INT -rr-atI n in regard to I'll. ya Sesc,i.
sigGea '.Auei
Terns Ct sac, on. hal cash. balance Y, ~,
months WIN interest r. N dav Of sale
,,.,a -, =. ". BU5BEE.
iii''- = 0os Con missioner
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Mcbride Elected President.

By Southern Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 26.-At a
meeting last night, Col J. NJ Nc
Bride Of this city was elected Presi-
dent of the Scotch Irish Society Of
the State Of Georgia TIE Atlanta
society is merged into tie State
Society, President Mcbride will
appoint forty five delegates to the
Fifth Congress Of the Scotch Irish
Society OF America which meets in
Springfield Ohio May l1th. Presi-
dent Mcbride is 8 prominent bust
ness man and IS connected with
many business enterprises.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
All Quiet at New BeTne.

Everything is quiet at New Berne
but not at Raleigh.
We are making our noise about
our special sale OF ladies hats
This sale will take place next Mon
day May 1st. One hundred Ladies
straw hats, all the latest styles and
seapes, worth from SOC to $1O0
each. One day only. SwINDELL
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
The Evolution.

OF medicinal agents is gradually
relegating the old-time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. TO get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all leadin g
druggists.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Hampton Congratulated
BY Sosthern Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 25-At
meeting Of Confederate survivors
today resolutions offered by Capt.
NJ. L. Carroll, congratulating Gen.
Wade Hampton on his appointment
as Railroad Commissioner by Presi-
dent Cleveland, were unanimously
adopted.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Opposition TO the hoIlIns pt,

NEw 1oEk. April 26-Certa;u
holders of Savannah & Western.
Columbus & Rome Railroad Com
panies securities have united and
an agreement is now 5eing prepared
which will be submitted to all The
bondholders on Saturday, April
Z9th, IN opposition to the "Holiips
plan OF reorganization"
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

As a tree fourishes in proportion to
the richness of the soil, so the human
body thrives in accordance with the
quality of its blood. Hence the neces-
sity of keeping the vital fluid rich and
pure with Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best
blood medicine you can find.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Dissen slon ia the New Cabinet.

By Gable.
LONDON, April 26 A private dis
patch from Belgrade states that dis
sension prevails IN the new cabinet
of King Alexander, formed under
his direction after the coup d e.at
two weeks ago. The King, it is
stated, has declined to accept the
resignation of NJ Franassovicsas,
minister of war, and NJ de Jurecs
ex-minister Of war, has gone to Rou-
mania on a confidential mission tc
Queen Natalie.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
A Steamer Disabled.
Southern Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, s. G., April 26.-In-
formation reached here this morn
ing that the steamer Knickerbocker,
from New Orleans for New York,
was off Cape Roman in eighteen
fathoms Of water disabled. The tug
Confidence left here to go to her
assistance.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
--------~ANk ~ -~1sFF-@---
set on Fire by Lightning,

By Southern Associated Press.
CoNSERsvILLE, Ind, April 20
Lightning set fire to the monarch
roller mills yesterday and the whole
plant YVES destroyed. Loss $25 900,
without insurance.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
administrators Notice.

HAFlAS taken ont letters ~ aGnfrs---s,f. /.
epOh the estate u TIE lats Mrs T. A. Ierrv. fl.fs
i ', give hoilce = AL Ier=aI- having rla.ros
against ire dece1ent q YYssentttera " rrsr
81 before April j. i-.s al EerslLz Indebted -
ssli dtcsdeLt Will maze INN esia-.- tsrfer.tt /,
me. ASDELw SINE
A1n..ni--rattr lir- E-ryv
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

Hoke Smith VIII Not Go to Chicago.
By Southern Associated Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
ecietary Hoke Smith will not go
to Chicago with the President s
party, but will return to Washing
ton from New York Friday.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

J0hnson's Magnetic Oil cures
cramps and collie and internal neu-
ralgia; 40 and IS cents. Sold at
John Y. MacRae's.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Departure of the Duke and Duchess
from Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Duke
and Duchess of Veragua and party
left here at $50 this morning for
New YorF.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-15
A Personal Explanation

The newly welded couple boarded the
train at village station, and q crowd of
about hundred people saw them off.
The groom was strapping young fellow,
with sunburned face and hands and
bears grease on his hair, while the bride
might have been the "hired gal'' on the
same farm. They had no sooner taken a
seat than he put his arm around her and
began to caress one of her hands. A voice
in rear of them cried ont "Spoons!" but
the bridegroom gave no sign. Pretty
soon he pulled her head over his shout
der, and there was litter from the rear
Of the car. The head stayed right there,
however, and Josh got both her hands in
his one paw. Three or four voices cried
out "Ohr' and "Ahp' but it was fully two
minutes before he tenderly pushed her
away and rose up and looked around and
said:
ss 4stWe are married. It was case of luv.
We spanked fur seven years. She's my
yielet, and I'm her towerin' oak. We've
got $50 miles to 60, and we are goin' to
spoon every burned rod of it, and il thar's
any critter here who thinks he can't
stand it he kin git out and walk!'