davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
THE GREAT NAVAL RkVIEw.

lHE naval review has already out
done the best anticipaptions of its
projectors and abundantly justified
the appropriation made in its be-
half. The fleet which put to sea
from Hampton Roads is the largest
which has yet gathered in an Amer
lean harbor No equal assemblage
Of flags, Of cruisers, Of guns or of
men h0s been seen ahoat in tLis
hemisphere in peace, and the day
we trust is far distant when war
will bring them together.
The review cf the immense ar
med squadron by President Cleve
land on board the Dolphin will take
place today.
1t would be superfuous to say
that the naval display in New York
harbor will be the most impressive
ever witnessed in American waters
In the number and character OF the
vessels participating, in the spirit
that will characterize the event and
in the occasion which calls it forth
the pageant will stand without q
peer, not only in our own, but in
the worlds history. Forty of the
most powerful Of the war vessels OF
ten leading maritime nations par
ticipate in the ceremonies to com
memorata the discovery of new
world and the first application of the
art of navigation TO the task o.
uniting the Old World and the New
It is eminently fit that the parade
should take place in the capaciou'
harbor OF the first city Of the new
continent, and one Of the most graf
ifying reflections Of the occasion
should he that all these mighty wa,
vessels visit our shores On peace
ful and not warlike mission.
Our own vessels, as a group 0
cruisers, ton for ton, horse powe
for horsepower, and gun for gun
equal any fleet Of like vessels which
could be assembled anywhere. The
cannot be too highly praised, an,
IN the decade since the first of ther
was put in commission they hag
stood every test and met every crit
cism The Newark, the Baltimore
the San Francisco and the Philadel
phia are, and in about the orde
named, magnificent cruisers. Ye
our advance has been SO rapid tha
no one will see the imposing ARA
without feeling that three year
from today the United States ca
make display by side of which il
present fleet will seem small, sine
more American vessels are buildin
than are ahoat in New York hal
bor.
As the sea voyage of Columbr
was preliminary to the discovery {
the New World, so the great navl
parade of the week on the Atlant
coast is the preliminary to the ope1
ing OF the greater Exposition .
Chicago, which is to commemora1
the four hundredth anniversary {
bis great discovery. From review
ing the war fleets of the meritin
world in New York harbor Pres
dent Cleveland will journey d
rectly to Chicago to. participate
the opening of the Exposition.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
--------sFk5 2 %Eg7ss-------
fGHN WEAN FRS SCHOOL.
lie Proposes TO Teach Potitics IN an In
stitution at Des Noines

ne IOpoStS 10 a cdcH E>ptlt1eS In an In
stitutfon at Des Noines
DEs MoISEs, April 25. Gen. J. B.
Weaver today made public q pro
position for the establishment of au
"Iodependent Scbool of Political
Science" III Des hones he saws
such 8 school is necess ary because
every patriotic citiz n Gre ,l;zss that
TIE advers rles Of human liberty,
those who would rob aud enslave
the wcrld, are full hcndel and have
the attentivn and control Of the
masses Of the people They control
the colleges and univ rsities Of the
country
The proposed school is to have
seven p1otessorships corresponding g
% the following sohjs Lana
and public utilities and Inventions
finance, transportation. constitu.
tlonal and legislation, suffrage, ap
Piled Christianity, publ, debates.
Gen Weaver offers to at as di
rector Of the ,hool without salary
| until successor can be found.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
h :: E :: " horioIksEestenRR
Schedule ia Effect } "a. }. I-a3.
DURHAM DIVISION

schedule IN Enect "a. B. I-@3
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Durham. c $40 q - o,,-,,
ant arrive at Lynchburg 10 ~ 4 II d..I. +.
All trains, Durham Division. arrive !,
and depart from Union Station. Lynck
bQrg,.Va.
Trains arrive Durham uom Lyucrbu-g
7.i5 ? n daily.
WINSTON-SALEN DIVISION.
Leave Winston at l:5U = III. raflv arr We
at Roanoke 700 :, Dl, daily
MAIN LINE-Wk-S1 BOUND
Leave Lynchbnre, daily. 5:3o , n. tor
Roanoke, Radford, PULASKI, Bristol, I'D
all points South wa T. T. Y. {. G 4. Il.
also for Bluefield. Parlor Car 10 Roanoka
Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke 70 Mem
Ibis via Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA
Ohio Extension-Leava Bluefield G. 10 a
M daily, for Kenova and Columbus.
$50 a N for Roanoke, Radford. Pulask,
Bristol; also for Bluefield Pocahontss
Elkhorn and stations Clinch VALLEY Divi,
sion; also for Louisville and stations +,
& n. K. T. via Norton Pullman Sleener
Lynchburg to Louisville via Norton con
meets at Roanoke -25 N with Washing-
ton and Chattanooga
Llm1ted-Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to
Nashville, Memphis and New Orlea %.
Dining car attached.
2:35 p m, daily for Roanoke and interme-
d1ate stations. Has NO connections beyond
Roanoke.
W B. BEvULL. g. P&T. Agt.,
Roanoke. Va
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

Ir is said that such demonstra-
tion as attended the departure of
the Liberty Bell for Chicago has not
been witnessed in Philadelphia in
many day. The whole military
force turned out to do honor to the
most sacred relic the nation holds
Schools as burned to let the cLil-
dren see toe bell 60 away; l.rge es-
Establishments gave tLeir employees
3 holiday to witness the sight; men
III various laborious syocations
knocked Off 10 mingle IN the
memo able occasion, and the most
fashionable people put themselves
to the greatest Inconvenience in
order to see the spectacle and have
a share in the memorable incident
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
ARE BUILT FOR CENTURIES.
Uncle SANS Structures Are Not In the
Fphemeral Glass.
WASHINGTON pcSt

Uncle SANS structures Are Not In the
tphemeral Glass.
Washingto Post.
Uncle Samuel builds slowly, but
be builds exceedingly we'll. While
whole rows of dwelling houses and
showy brick blocks spring up all
over the city, he calmly lays bis
foundations and raises his solid
stone walls thereon, slowly but
surely, for these buildings are in
tended to last as long as the gov
ernment itself. The many hand
some and substantial department
buildings in Washington bear wit
ness to the wisdom Of this plan; the
Capitol, after half O. century of more
or less continuous work, is st length
practically completed, and now the
national architect is engaged on
two great buildings, the Congress
ional Library, on Capitol Hill, and
the Washington city postotfice, on
Pennsylvania avenue between Elev-
| GuJl anu W6IIll streets.
For many months the progress of
the immense new structure on Cap
itol Hill has been watched with in
terest From a distance it's many
tall cranes used in swinging the
heavy stones into place look like
the masts of some great ship, ready
to slide down the Southern slope
into the Potomac below. OF late
however, as the great central dome
has begun to take shape, the struc
ture has changed It's appearance tc
that Of great, single turreted mon
itor. It's only ordnance, however
will be canons Of the law, and Its
ammunition books, the aim being tc
disseminate knowledge instead ol
death. and to fill mems heads full
Of learning rather than grape shot
at will be the largest and finest
library building in the world.
said Architect Green to Post re-
porter. "N hen completed it vii
accommodate 100000 volumes
which Is twice the number in tht
, National Library Of France, roy
the largest III the world. But i
viii he many years before this limi
IS reached, and the present Con gre S
: siopal Library, large as it seems il
its crowded quarters; will fill but
! small corner Of the new building.
J 1--WE have been at work upon !
l for four years now, and it viii prob
i ably take four more to complete il
8 This was IN accordance with til
original calculations, and although
!, we lost some time last summer
: owing to the great granite strike
r we have fully made it up. Their
t are now about $50 men at work O
t the building itse'f, with fully twic
= that number preparing tie ston
s and iron work"
q The outer walls, which have bee
8 delayed until the dome and interit
9 structure was we'll under way, wi
g now rise as rapidly as the gres
: 'derricks can swing the ponderou
stones into place. There remain
s but one story more to raise, bu
# that is not the principal one. Muc
Il of the stone has been alread
C carved, however, and needs only I
l. be fitted into place.
It The feature of the stone work s
o far is the line of stone heads in r,
# lief which surrounds the buildin
2 at the second story. These are NJ
q the regulation gargoyles or gr,
i tesque images which characteriz
i Gothic architecture, although SON
n of them are ugly enough, but the
are accurate representations of a
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Safe and Effective

Brandreth's Pills are the safest
and most effective remedy for Indi-
gestion, lrregularity Of the Bowels,
Constipation, Biliousness, Headache.
Dizziness, Malaria, or any disease
arising from an impure state of the
blood. They have been in use in
this country for over fifty years, and
the thousands of unimpeachable tes-
timonials from those who have used
them, and their constantly increas-
ing sale, is incontrovertible evidence
that they perform all that is claimed
for them.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar coated.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

JAMES f. MELINE, Assistant Treas
urer of the United States, many
years ago wrote and published one
of the most charming histories OF
Marie Stuart that is 20 be found in
the vass accumulation of literature
relating to that lovely and unfortu-
nate woman.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
A Family Gathering.

Have you father? Have you a ther
Have you son or daughter sister or i. her
who has rot yet taken Kemp's Balsan the
Throa and Lungs, the guaranteed T. dy fJr
all throat and lung troubles If so. y. when
sample bottle is glady given to you free by any
druggist sand the large size costs only SIC.
and 81.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

GEN. HARRIsoN has been invited to
make the chief speech at the un-
yelling of the new soldiers monu-
noent at Athens, Ohio.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

JULES VERNE, who is about to
bring out his seventy-fourth novel,
is said to be native of Warsaw.
His real name is said to be Oche-
WITT.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

aviuE qualified ~ ..--
the est,te - j. a. NcN tr
LIT. ot Wake county.
mott, = hereby given ~
q hted - at - ~ Il
payu,e tn = ill4ef- 1st
dented less. aud al p-r-oH- as.
AZ lost sac - tate mus
the uuGeTS guec for uaAt.+
March :. - orfnis L1r
in bar ~ their rtcNey
rLis M :. N.r3
a.kItsA u
%@u.I-
j Iae- Nck
marS-td
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
THURSDAY, - APRIL q, 1893

CoUNT HERBERT BISMARCK ia about
to reappear in public life. He has
become a candidate for a seat in
the Prussian Diet.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

MORTGAGE SALE OE LAND AND
vi SJock.-By virtue OF Poa sr cJL tanned
ina certain deed OF trust and III prt cages
executed by &. @ hvans and which deeds
are duly recorded in res'stiy. Wake coun-
ty, IN hooks ami pages az ilows s.-iIs.
loA AZ, 10 9S and 49, | will offer for
sale TO the hishe bidder fJr cash At the
co1rJ house 90 In he civ OF Haltigh,
n. q, on Monday. Msy :. !5 al = o'c'ock
NJ the land and other property described
III said deeds consisting of tract of la:Id
or less aud Enown as the & .. Evans
homestea (! Also one s,rrrl mar lnule.
Kit e. + MONT 4GUF,
Trustee and MORTGAGE.
Raleigh, y. c., April 1893 ids
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
NC Home Insurance 1s~.


\ COOL location for e--. ....
demCC -aflC news saUr-
where {, ere J. no q r-~
Parties interested
with fun pa-Iicu a--
fhii>HF
maESo
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

fective that it can lie guaranteed. IL II
doesn't benefit OF cure you have your money
back. Nervous prostration and debility ara
conquered 10y IL
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

Even with the worst cases OF Catarrh, after
you've tried everything else, the proprietors
OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy viii agree
TO pay you $500 if they can't cure you
completely
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

HoRArIo j. SPRAGUE, who repre-
sents this country at Gibraltar, is
the Oldest consul in continuous ser
vice. Ills commission dates from
May, 1913.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

When baby we, si,s, - sass a'f ~s>-2-t
When she Wa a Child. she crle-' ,or CaSto--s
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castor e
When sire al Children sh- gave tnesl. 49,.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
us DANGEROUS GROUNl

IS DANGEROUS GROCND
that you stand on with a
cough or a cold, and your
blood impure. Out Of just
these conditions comes Con-
sumption.
You must do something.
In the earlier stages of Con-
sumption, and in all the con-
ditions that lead TO it, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is n certain remedy.
This scrofulous affection OF
the lungs, like every other
form Of Scrofula, can be cured
by il. In severe, lingering
Coughs. all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affections, and
every disease that can Ia
reached through the blood
:. :. -. only ,YaasSiclua CO Of.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
NEoUTOk'- hOTIUE.

Having this tay duanned ae executor of
the last Wi! ana te rao}. TIL # Vi s A. E.
Montague. her7hv II 1t fg persons having
ella ms az i-st sald Cecedeut 10 present
he same ID me- on or Of re uril 8 9i
or this no;i.e viii b. ole td in b .r of t ls ir
rtcovery. al ter ons owin- lid e-taje
viii pleAS7 make i'm ned ate settlement.
.. r. MONTAGUE
Executor
Raleigh, \. G.. April II, Il9.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

. -Il8HOND & DANYLLG hAyI..
/ Y ROAD COMPANY,
= =. Kuidekcpe- and Re, ben Fosts
Receivers
CONDENSED Schedule IL Etfac k9y. = :
TT AIMS i-EAVA RALEiGa. n "a.
1 >-5rs.7s4
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

Inc ouiVOf VIII nuG Dc rcspohslDie 1Or
the opinions of correspondents.
Correspondents Of the CHRONICLE Will
please bear IN mind that no communica-
ton will be published. except over the
author real name. Brief letters on cur
rent topics will always receive attention,
and, If found available, will be used with
the condition above named.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

[ have used Ponds Extract in
ternally for hemcrrhages with
marked and wonderful effect.
have also used it IN case Of spina!
meningitis for one OF my family
with marked relief MIS- Mary f.
Renton, 70 Hewes stree, Brooklyn.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

For several ysa.s 5 | have used and
recommended in my practice your
Extract. It excels anything Of the
kind I have ever used f6- neuralgia,
bleeding piles and hemorrhag ges.
W. H. FAULKNER, nj. d, Walden,
New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

Al Selma, for Fayetteville, end
intermediate stations On the
Wilson and Fayetteville short
cut, daily except SUNDAYS.
At Goldsnoro, for Newbern
and Aorehead City, daily ex-
cept Sundays, 70 Wilmin gton,
and intermediate stations on "
| & W K r, daily.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

double daily trims between Raleigh and
Charlotte. Quick time!
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27
Troy, n. Y Feb. 26, 1892

Eight years ago I was sick with
hemorrhage Of the kidneys and
could receive no permanent help,
although | did receive help for s.
short time only from two doctors.
A gentleman recommended Ponds
Extract. [ tried it, and a. conee-
quence have had no hemorrhage IN
over seven years, and know [ am
perfectly cured Of it. II has been
helpful for other complaints also.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

It affords me much pleasure to
testify to the speedy relief and per-
manent cure effected by the use of
Ponds Extract IN s. case OF severe
hemorrhage of the bowels of long
standing. Ny desire is 10 recon-
mend it strongly IN all cases Of in
ternal bleeding. Mrs W. Q Nine
10 Clinton Place n Y
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

Am troubled with hemorrhages
from lungs, and find Ponds Extract
the only remedy that will control
them GEoR3E ". WARNER. Scran-
ton, Pa.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-27

MArch 4 t3
mars bw =
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Among the many uses made Of the
new metal, Aluminium, Horse Shoeing
has taken a prominent part and many
fast road and track horses are now being
shod with this extremely light weight
but lasting and pliable metal.
The lasting qualities Of Aluminium
horse shoes have been tested and they
are much stronger than steel.
&. III. Smith, the artistic and patho-
logical h%orseshoer of our city, has shod
several road horses with this new metal,
some OF the shoes being as light as one
AM a half ounces in weight.
We today examined the shoes that
Mr.. Smith was placing on William Will
Jams 2-year-old Wilkes stallion, and they
were only two ounces in weight, but
We're as large as steel shoes weighing
twelve ounces.
Mr.. Smith expects to have Aluminium
shoes on a great many of the road horses
of Great Falls before long as it is being
used in most Of the cities of the east at
present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
PEEK ED THROUGH THE WINDOW.

And She Had Him Arrested His Trial To-
dav- II Promise, to BE sensational.
A nan well along in years was arrested
late Thursday night for disturbing the
peace and quietude that has always pre-
vailed in the vicinity of a residence on
Sixth avenue south by 'peeking through
the windows" lie was released on his
own recognizance and will have an OPP
p~ortunlty to explain matters in Judge
Fitzgerald's court this morning. The
lady who swore out the warrant on
which he was arrested claims that he
peeked through the window to see what
was going on inside while she had more
welcome company.
The accused says he has been provid-
ing for her for some time and therefore
has a right to visit her whenever he
wishes. The case promises to be some
what sensational.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

II il still on Trial-Tbc Evidence About
All ~u-Anothrr Information Filed.
The case against Robert English was
taken up again yesterday morning in the
district court and was continued all day.
The state placed the following witnesses
on the stand: Fred Joy, Charles
Carothers, Ellen Taylor, and Louis
Waldeland, after which the defense be-
gan the introduction Of its testimony.
The defendant was placed on the
stand first. He was followed by W. G.
Lee, Al. Stevenson, George II. liotch-
kiss, Samuel Giesy, William II. Taylor.
Emanuel Noble, Bertha Noble, II. Nc
Gee, y. W. Pau, Frank Servoss, Annie
Servoss, and +. l. Russell.
In rebuttal, the state called Police
Magistrate Hawkins to the stand tn eY
hlbit in evidence the records of the DO
lice court showing where the defendant
was convicted of larceny in November
1891 after trial before the late Judge
MOrehOus and made to pay a fine of
so. 1t was attempted to introduce the
same as ma Impeachment of the defend
ants character but on objection of En-
glish's attorneys the court ruled 1t out.
Attorney Downing then called on Doug
las Martin ex county attorney, who is
n Of the defendants attorneys to take
the stand. After he had been sworn he
was asked a question in relation to FIR
glish's former trial which he conducted
but Attorney Bishop promptly objected
to the introduction of such evidence and
the court sustained him. Charles Car
others was recalled to furnish additional
testimony in rebuttal after which court
adjourned until this morning. The
state has n more witness to recall then
the attorneys will on their
addresses to the jury. The case prom
ises to 90 to the jury early in the after
noon if not just before the noon recess.
Other doings in court yesterday
were:
State vs.. Merritt, defendant arlaigncd.
lie pleaded not guilty.
The county attorney filed information
against John \. BIcvins and James Gym
charging them with grand larceny in
branding some horses belonging to IIec-
tor Hutchinson. The defendants when
arraigned waived the statutory time in
which to plead and pleaded not guilty.
Bail for each was fixed at 5000.
State vs.. James English charged with
contempt of court in attempting to in
timidate a witness. His hearing WAS set
for October
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
LOST HIS DAMAGE SUIT.
The Jury Find for the Defendants In thu
suit Against Three Officers.

The Jury Find for the Defendants in the
Suit Against Three Officers.
The $500 damage suit against Officers
Shea, Yates and Martin brought by d. j.
Phillips was resumed shortly after the
opening of court yesterday morning, the
defense being allowed to introduce evil
dence after changing their answer. Sol
Yates was sworn. He helped make the
arrest. The defendant when seized by
the officers made a motion in the direc-
ton of bis hip-pocket as though after a
gun but was struck upon the head to
prevent him giving the officers "any the
worst OF it,. Sergeant Shea told the
history Of the arrest from beginning 10
end. He arrested plaintiff as the latter
was coming from the incline. He asked
Phillips who did the shooting and re
ceiying no reply grabbed him BY the
arm. Plaintiff reached in his hip.pocket
and at the same time tried to get away
w%hcieupon witness struck him or the
"'r" "''" "p7'o'
no further ehort 10 get away but aGcotn-
panied the witness peaceably TO JAN NO
Eand-cu,is We're piaceo on MN ana nc
was releaseu on pan as o as IL pecAine
evident that ne Was nov lthplcatcu III
the shootlng'
i'obert iohtct was ALSO pIacGu on t,'c
stand TO tell whal ne knew ABOUT the
aLialr aitcr the arrest a peeh maze
c lawyers thGn mace 'hejr cIosih9 ao'
dresses aftcr when me Iluge ueli'ereu
ms charge ana tile case went 10 the jury
Aiter being our ABOUT iWehsy MINUS
Ihe Jury returned Il !erulGi ior t}o ue,
!chse' \ pom "i t"c .unF "'7'lo''u ''"I
II $1,000 Ten TO wv" III favor Oh t,e ue'
iehuahts' n were III FAVOR ol @i'-
ing the rIHlh'Ii - anu COSTS
,iaIIashcF ana aushh Vs. '"cN 'or'
menus; uelchddhlH llhie l" answer eA'
tcHueu unlli to4aS' -
49,. 'ohrau " d. l. rl'H|e'ulu ~
o. tllle III "hich 10 ahS"'r cN'ehu9"
III 'ct''
otafe vs. % NirrIilt' "c"lurIrr sHH
taihSu' the county a'totnc! men l.lcu
ahother information against iIc ueleh"-
ant cilarSin@ nun WIZ GIdhu larceny d9
6aIlee' %I,eiehuam! "ul DC Iaiehtu ~.
uas 10 Pleau' Ills 'rlai Will Prooaois
on Nonda!,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
DOW THE MISSOURI.
III" Way - Party Went East in the Early
Day~-In Mackinaw-.

III" Way - Party Went East in the Early
Days-!n Mackinaw,.
c. W. Cannon and Henry Cannon were
among the arrivals from Helena Thurs.
day. The former is here quite often but
Henry has rarely visited Great Falls
since the town was started. His pres
ence here now called to the mind Of
Julius Horst a trip down the Missouri
in 1896. Mr.. Horst related a few in
cidents of the trip to a TRIBUNE reporter
last night.
There were twenty, eight ia the party
including himself ard Henry Cannon
They left Benton in September Of the
year mentioned in two mackinaws or
fiat boats well provisioned and furnished
with plenty Of arms and ammunition as
the Indians were bad at that time.
There was some $4,000 IN gold dust
from the placer mines Of Last Chance
gulch 0~lelenI) on board. The party had
reached Benton too late for the boats
and rather than wait another year they
made up their minds to 20 down in the
mackinaws.
The trip was fraught with endless diff
culties owing to the number Of snags and
other Instructions in the river. They
propelled the boats with oars and oc-
casionally hoisted blankets for sails
whenever the wind favored them. Near
Cow Island one of the boats got fast on
a stump and the occupants came near
being precipated in the deep water be-
fore getting it off. They usually tied up
for the night though occasionally when
the current was propitious they would
keep going.
Game of all kinds was very plentiful
and on several occasions buffalo and elk
were shot along the banks from the
moving boats. After killing a nice fat
buffalo or elk they would tie up and
dress the animals taking only the
choicest cuts aboard. About a month
after leaving Benton they reached lank-
ton, Dakota, and took the south bound
stage to st. Louis where they sold the
precious gold-dust. 1t was a memorable
journey which the few remaining mem
bers will never forget.