davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
DIsappearancea at Winston.

WINSTON, N. c., Feb. Rev r E
Caldwell. state evangelist of Kentucky,
accepts the call extended to become
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Winston. He will take charge of the
work March 18Th.
Charles King, a young leaf tobacco
buyer of this city, disappeared myste
riously He has not been seen since
Wednesday night and it is believed be
has been dealt with foully. There Is
talk of draining off Belo's pond to hunt
for the body. He was last seen with a
colored man near there. The family is
greatly troubled over his disappearance.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
Notes From w AXE Forest

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Feb. 4. spe
cial.-To day the stage is being arrarg ged
for an entertainment TO be given by the
ladies of the Hill in the interest of attn
letics. The entertainment promises to
be a recherche affair and will be com
posed of the finest talent among the cul
tured ladies of the village. At recent
meeting of the Wake Forest athletic as
socaition, D. NJ. Price was elected busi
ness manager and W. b Jones captain
of the base ball team which will play
games IN the southern association this
season and indications are that the nine
will sustain Wake Forests past record
on the diamond.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
NOTICE..

| n fwvyt Wake County.
X Horn vs. Lewis II. Marrow
stir ~ an execution directed to the
saasii'om luo. W Tnompson clerk
|-f 1f,0t Wtke county in the above
|sHttao viii on the Goth of February,
iE4 .tk 70 a. the court house door
|a.s7ry yske IN the ci y Of Raleigh.
egs b. hest bidder for cash all RI Sht,
1l strert 4 louis II Maroon in fol-
|1i'I -t,ts to-sit. Fifty acres n ore or
\ the lands Of no Wesley
VAT 500 Msrcom and Young Stone,
h va by Lews II Maroon and .itua-
ytaS. county, Cary T W ship, 70 satisfy
20 " :. x. Horne. Peele 4 Maynard,
w.
VI ". PkGF,
sheriff oi wake county
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
,,,,rUABLE RESIDENCE

lsy the lst day IT March,
9a 4, tie court house door In
gsesa. | wi sell at public
s.n. the reai estate described
ei trust executed by
,,sureA II a., recorded In the
\ y p i.ter OF dee ~ of wake
4 ~. b > - 65l. fronting ninety
:, f.syIie aid Salisb "ry ,t-eets
- 73-,d and ten feet on Leaoir
~; described in said deed of
~. on this lot one of the
AMI meqt valuable residences
'.,.,' ps'e,sh, having all modern
..a .. gas water, &c Also stables
,~sa-e out houses.
.s...'sm,de under provisions con-
4 - d,et ~ trust azores aid o. d
~. +, sa order If the Superior
.re,A. Or ceeding entitled w
Il, n vs q ID. Upcnurch
~ .ls me trustee to execute
,Jrs "A h. trustee named In
/. b4gs lead This "a a first lien
N tt. hereunder ne feet.
IHDS. X PUkNELJ,
H.. TIust Zee.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-In the House
this morning Mr. Hatch reported back
to anti option bill with Senate amend
ments and it was referred to committee
Of the whole. and the same reference
of agricultural appropriation bill, which
was also reported by Mt. Hatch. The
House then, in committee of the whole,
Nj. II atch in the chair, proceeded to the
consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill.
There was no general debate and the
bill was read for amendments.
MI. Hermann. of Oregon, occupied
the time of the House for half minute
on the amendment about the position of
consul general at Honolulu. He pre-
sented this amendment, he said. In view
of the fact that in short time there
would be no necessity for a consul gen
eral at Honolulu; his state was oeepy
interested in the situation Of affairs anu
AS the legislature had adopted resolu-
tion (Which he had read) in favor of an
nexation. Having emphasized this feel
ing he withdrew his amendment.
The reading of the bill was completed
Then the committee was the stage and
setting Of scene which is unparalleled
in the annals of congress. Unknown to
Mr.. Blount, chairman of the committee
on foreign affairs, bis associates on the
floor had determined to do him honor,
and they did 50. No man retiring from
public life ever felt it with such an ex
preston of deep regret as does Mr.
| Blount, who, at the end of the presen
session, ends 3 service of twenty years il
| the house. Mr.. Holman was frs. to d.
him honor. He was followed by Messrs
Holt. of Illinois, Bland, ONeill, o
Pennsylvania, Springer aud McCreary
| Mr.. Blount was vlsibly moved whel
he rose to respond to the expression o.
friendly feeling of his colleagues, II
paid glowing tribute to the memory o
Sambel j. Randall and to speakers VIII
had honored him If | desired fame,
concluded Mr.. Blount, IF my heart wa
fired with ambition in this presence,
wish to say tnat IN the last fve minute
there has been written chapts
in the history OF this house, that whic
brings to me and my wife and childre
at home, and to my friends who hay
| followed NE, Il sense of its consequen,
which will outlast and outweigh al
Cffice in the gift of the state or feder
government" (Applause.) As Mr.. Blou
took bis seat he was warmly and "a
nestly spplauded and he was for the I
mainder of the day the recipient of co
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
CALEoFyALTABLE CITYPRoP-
DEN SEEDS this year.

- erty by virtue of authority oonierr-
ed by deed OF mo-tga e executed by & h.
l'pcf net ard wife Adeline, recorded IN
the ofiice oi the Register o. Deeos OF Wake
county. fook l2l, TaSe 55'. will sell for
ca h A. puhlc auction AT the court houi .
door IN -aleigh or Monday the ?, tn day
4 tetruGrv. 1893 a certain lnt in The CITY
Of 5 ale gh on the sor tn sice of West DRvie
street, adj dining the IAN ls OF y. r Moore
heirs ana j. W. Brown, known a. the
Cora lot, togei her with the improve
rents thereon, more fully desCribtdin
said deed Of mortgage.
lime o. sale = clock ~.
Pa r X BOUSHALL,
jals tbs Atoin,ys for MUrtgagee.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

"a Ferry FOR SAIE.-By virtue
,3sll tu0rtgt e executed bv Alfred
H. r5aeia b. wife, l will OF. for
gns 50 n b u'e door In Raleigh on
1il DAY of Feb uary, le93, at IA
IN-a i1.lgrir 9 lot OF land: Begin
In.s.sol 4 Inc on South street, run
trl2, teai sad 5 inci es TO the gas
1, ,sas, Auj N n going east along with
IL Es.a branch. and then goes . nth
f's .la sss house branch to South
-ltsarl1s west " tn sid street s.
Iri,1.ae. There is . new house on
h.apeffact Terms cash. Fur fur
~ ir. see book ~ at page ass,
g. ise'. flee, Bileigh, n. y. This
Ixl -, 1873
J. G l.. HARRIS,
Attorney for Mort0agee.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

NEW YoRK-Mrs. W. G. Whitney,
wife of Secretary of the Navy Whit
ney, lying seriously i'll of heart trouble
at her home, No. 9, west Fifty-seventh
street, is reported very low this morning,
but resting quietly.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
Notice of Application.

OFFICE OF ~. e. HoAg ms Co.
RALEIGH, y. C., Dec. 81.
Public notice il hereby given that sppn-
cation viii be made To the next legislature
to grant amendments TO the charter, sc,
of this company.
w. :. PRIMROSE.
President
janl-30d
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

..lV SON. TowAliga va, writes
i5a ,bb re h,s been sufferipg from
fG ~, yesrr. which ies'sts. all
y re'iuce res rted. We ina iv
.ss,,, N",liniIcsd !, him 70 try the effi-
IA9eH \ A., u B Il. g., and he wac
ilN u,,h an i'm rovement. He
Z is9a n VAS cured sound and
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
/ suffered from second

~. suffered from second
Ery A., blood poieon. Nv face
eni ts,,mes mass Of corruption
\ t.ift rssau to eat my skull tones
Y. l'". sursly die, but tried .
- X viih benefit. and using
I ,.mnre | became sound and
,rta r,s >. for tselvs months.
c ~, AN Hundreds Of scars
111 PJl UN can be seen on me
wv ...f.t thanks for 20 valuable
gtaa ~ ROBSRT WARO.
atsri wsrd and that h. has been
|. , Mood Balm. \. T. Is igiIt-
I y. ore \ Co, j II. Bright
~ : Hrl " u Csmpb'il For
lra, $50
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

Mo-, have iast thrown On the market An
elegant Standard Antique OAK, II. 8 in,
Roll Curtain DESC, complete in every de-
tail. r. O. q. st. Louis, for 81, and it.,
same style and finish. for fZ3 net, spot
cash. See their card ia this issue. Send
your order direct or send for special circu-
lar Bank counters and government work
a specially. Send In your floor plans for
designs and prices.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
Senate.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4-The
senate proceeded to the consideration of
house bills on the calendar The first
taken up was the bill to promote the
safety of employees and travellers upon
railroads by compelling common carriers
engaged in interstate commerce TO
equip their cars with automatic couplers
and continuous brakes and their loco
motives with driving wheel brakes. At
the suggestion of Mr. Harris the bill was
laid aside temporarily without action,
Harris stating his belief that its passage
would put into the hands of receivers a
maj ority of southern railroads.
Consideration of house bills was inter
rupted to permit MIR. Teller to report
from the judiciary committee a new bill
to submit the McGarrahan claim to
court Of private land claims, and it was
placed or the calendar.
Another interruption to the considera
ton of house bills on the calendar oc-
Cured when Mr.. Butler asked leave to
present some morning business, and
when Mr.. Harris objected, as he had al
| ready done to other senators under like
circumstances, somewhat sharp dis-
|
tors, and the result was that when the
calendar was resumed Mr.. Butler OBJ
jected to each case as it came up After
that retaiistory course had been followed
up in half a dozen cases by the interven-
ton Of several senators, peace was restored
and the course of business went on. The
hour assigned to the consideration Of
house bills on the calendar having ex-
pired, conference report on the bill con
cerning testimony in criminal cases under
Interstate commerce law, was presented
and agreed to.
Mr.. Harris said that he had received 8
telegram this morning from Mr.. Hill
asking him not to call up the quarantine
bill to day because of his necessary alb
sence. That bill was the next house bill
on the calendar He asked unanimou
consent that consideration of house bill
} on the calendar be continued in tn
morning hour Monday and that th'
quarantine bill shall not be subject t
objection.
Mr. Frye suggested as an objection
that Mr.. Hill had given notice that b
+ would move to take up the bill t
5 repeal the ST. man act III the mornin
| iOul vi hiAVi sohiC hlcCuscIO
this point was waived and Mr.. Harrl
gave notice that he would immediatel
: on conclusion of routine morning bus
ness on Monday, move that the eena'
proceed to the consideration of th
quarantine bill.
j The senate passed senate bill to a,
: thorize construction of a railroad brids
= across ST. Mary IS river between the state
= of Florida and Georgia.
Memorial proceedings in memory
s Gamble of Dakota, Ford of NJ chica
e and Stackhouse of South Carolina, la
members of the house of representative
we're begun at o'clock this afternoC
i and after eulcgies on each of the des
e representives the customary resolution
o were agreed to, and the senate adjournt
% till Monday next at IL a. N.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
PROPOSITION TO ANNEX
PRESENT To SECRETARY OF
STATE FOSTER
Bv the Representatives OF the Pro-
visional Government of Hawaii.
Compliment to Representative
BlOunt of Georgia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The first in
terview between Secretary Foster and
the Haw allan annexation committee held
IN the diplomatic parlor of the state de-
partment this morning lasted half an
hour. There were present Secretary
Foster and Solicitor Partridge, repre-
-enting the United States, Messrs.
Thurston, Wilder, Castle. Marsden
and Carter, Hawaiian commissioners, Mr..
Kinney, of Salt Lake City, who is
present with them as an unofficial ad-
visor and DR.. Mott Smith, Hawaiian
minister, the latter Of whom m de the
Introductions. NJ. Thurston, on behalf
OF his associates, presented their creden-
tials from President Dole of the provis-
ional government and supplemental
them with a brief statement Of events or
the islands which were the cause of their
visit.
Secretary Foster responded in a few
worus Of welcome, stating that the reason
for their errand was well known to the
people of the United States Another
interview was held at o'clock. but no
action taken. Another interview will
take place Tuesday.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

gd Rtlm co. Atlanta. Ca,
'grf ,s', f'lcr-" sent iree'
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

We announce in advance in order to
avoid confusion that w. II King & Co.'S
drug store. Williams & Haywood's old
stand, will he headquarters for GAR
DEN SEEDS this year
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05
'DAHY OR COMMISSION

thg me Phtent Chemical Ink.
Y. ,1v,,, ~ The most useful and
..ingtg H. va ~ the age. Erases ink
Sg ~ ~ Two DIS. Works IKE
sSas l., 5 ~ per cent profit. Agents
ssl'ra W week We also want a
\ soDon, : Z take charge of territory,
ssss -lh agents. A rare chance
'Naeg .. 'eeN s,, Write for terms and
~ VI MONROE ERASER uF's CO.
tSS La Crosse, Wi0
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

d. CCHENIk.
1t is proper to add in this connection
that although check for the additional
1900 was made out and signed, its &C
ceptance was refused by Judge Schenck,
and it was returned by his son to whom
it was handed
The state chronicle., 1893-02-05

ianl-so,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09

IL, nj
There YOU Will sec faces V' '''.S ;.,s1a
from two cents the Earu uP ~ q Goo
piGee1" ares i,d iro" in Inherent shades
are Il specially OF UNI ~ - w. ," aro of
invented, a lew years ~ ei1yer
its meinoers y iiie p'.',. ,.o,,d ral,ed
about three lce' ~ 'tit''',. NIi1a,, frm
at 9-o'ooo' Is an cN"i"'' ~ in.
Inc CHASING Is mos .',i',. :. alason
trlca'e' anu V''c '"'c9 'o,' ~ - +bn
from lhe my I''oio3 le. a.. aro rho
nhclehlS' nu.'i NUM- M, ~ rn finc
man VINO il",'e '''l, .el,l"' ,,',,n II for
piece ra"~,'Si' " a. e''s - ~ 49, ooffoo
zen years ~ eil' ano ~ o1sa y, cIrions
sc'' '"i''e'' az ~ N,- ,..i'n,s fancr for on
crea'l' 81 ''ie q" 1850. ISL ,,,o h}s+orr Of
rs pieces - poi - a ~ W. ,na;ro- arents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09

tented with the leavings when She
finally had made up her mind to Join in.
The exposition management has done
as well by Italy as circumstances per-
mittea. and they have increased the
originally allotted space several times
since. But the additionally granted
space is not the best imaginable, and
it is cut off from the main Italian Sec
ton in Manufactures building, so that
many visitors do not even know of the
various Italian anncXes. The Milanese
silk exhibit magnificent one, is To-
Gated In one of these annexes. So is
the splendid exhibit made by Gargi
ulo, of Sorrento, in wood mosaics, tho
piano exhibit, etc. Up in the galleries
In the liberal arts department, some
5000 square feet are given up to a dis
play Of books, artistic furniture and
other industries.
The main features of the Italian ex-
hibit are furniture, especially inlaid
and sculptured; jewclry, especially
fligree and coral; marble and wooden
statuary; hammered iron work; da-
masks and other heavy silk goods;
hats, felt and straw; musical instru-
ments; chemicals, drugs and medi-
cinesi books, photographs, engravings
and wines, There is not enough space
at my disposal to speak fully of all the
treasures for mind and eye shown by
Italy. TO speak generally it may be
said that Ttaly's glory has not departed
that is very evident. Her art is still
alive and vigorous, and seeks constant
ly new domains in which to shine. Her
wood sculpturing, for instance, is
quito novel and original Toso, of
Venice "a great artist, by the way,
who died suddenly from asphyxiation
one night while sleeping in hotel
near the worlds fair grounds shows
some remarkable samples of his skill
as the double statuette of Marguerite
and Mephisto, the rear part being a
carved representation of the latter,
I while the front portion shows the
pretty maiden of Goethe's poem. This
statuette has been sold, at the price of
$1,000, to Potter Palmer.
Nelli, OF Florence, has fine bronzes,
and AndreOni both marble and bronze
statuettes. An unusually fine exhibit
Is heavy ebony table, made by Mari
ami, OF Milan, deliberately inlaid with
ivory, the picture thus formed being
that OF battle scene, full Of life and
motion. The Venice laces are stored
In a large pavilion erected by q big
firm that employs 5000 lacemakers,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09

vessels, both steamers and sailing
craft. In Electricity building a Milan
firm shows electric lighting apparatus,
and as globes. insulators, dynamos.
etc. In Mining building there is
marble of every kind, rough and
hewn, also sulphur and quite an as
sortment of cement, such as used
in Milan and Treviso for colored
mosaic work At the Womans build
ing there are art treasures due to
the deft fingers of the Italian ladies'
miniature paintings and embroidcries,
tapestries and dainty wood carving,
laces and sculpturing. But what at
tracts by far the greatest attention is
the priceless collection of laces sent as
loan by Queen Margherita embrace
ing perfect specimens from the first
beginnings to the latest Our govern
ment gave bond in the sum of $500, 900
for the safe return of these precious
laces, which in their aggregate are
unique.
Lastly must be mentioned the Italian
section in the Fine Arts palace, where
eight rooms are occupied by fairly
representative collection of the works
of Italian artists of the present day.
There are some 800 statues and busts,
fashioned out of marble and clay, terra
Gotta and alabaster, bronze and silver
and copper and brass Apolloni, of
Rome, has a $4,000 statue of Carrara
marble on view, and Ferrari has also
some fine sculptures there. In paint
ings may cite a fine portrait Of Man.
cini by Bistolf, of Milan; some good
marine pictures by Ciardi, of Venice;
the genre paintings (of all themes from
everyday life in the city of lagoons)
OF Novo; some fine canvases by Prof.
Corrodi, of Rome; large number OF
landscapes by Carcano, of Milan, and
some conscientious work by Lancer.
otto, Milesi and Fragiacomo. On the
whole, though, the Italian fine arts
section is not of as fine grade as the
German or French, barely on a par
with the British. Italian art, in fact
Is strongest in Manufacturers building,
where it is applied, and most skillfully,
TOO. WOLF Won Sutherland.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09
watermelons for a NInl,,,.,

Twenty thousand waterno,...
to be cut in one day at the wo ,,s
when Washington states ~
flagstaff on earth and the st,..J
ing are dedicated il Septembs,
melons, with lot Of Wash,,)
peaches, prunes and other fruit !!
be sent bya special fast freipb,
TO Chicago, and when the wafer!
are cut everybody in sight will
vited to partake. 1t is estimate;
the melons will cut up into ona ~
pieces of over half a pound each
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09
No More Roof des.

Visitors to the fair will no longer be
able to promenade on the roofs of Man.
ufactures and Transportation build
ings The counsel of Administration
has issued an order stopping the ele-
vators which run to the roofs OF the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09

two buildings mentioned ~
comics and galleries a. aS ana Id
building will also be closo a,nlnista
lie. This order was mad NM,
ten report from Director pOaa !,
Burnham, who Informed o. \,
that he thought it unsa.s sae "
visitors to visit those nl..M w
have done heretofore. y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09
THE ONWApn ",

Of Consumption is stop nj
by DIR. Pieree's Golden N N
Discovery Always, n
haven't waited beyond u
there's complete recoysn'
cure. Ia those scrofulSs|
ditions OF the blood which 1
Consumption, in severe n
ing Coughs, and Weak h
which " threaten YOU vii
in Consumption itself. and I
other help has failed-tbE,
cine is Il lrprei remedy.
AS a blood cleanser, SIN,
restorer, and tlesh.bujlip, ,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-09

Prompt relief and a permanent rus|
your Catarrh. will certainly follow d. !
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. ID rA
will pay $500 reward for any incurata
The morning call., 1893-06-04

on the coast TO in any considerable degree
compare with the magn ficent flower fee
held both this year and last at Santa
Barbara. Owing to the praiseworthy en-
terprise and persistent energy of our
friends to the south. many Eastern people
have received an impression that San
Diego, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara
are in California, and San Francisco
where's San Francisco anyway?
Let San Francisco show ITSELF Let it
don its best attire. Let it not devote its
whole time to bemoanng its disadvan-
tages. Better let it do little good active
rustling. Let it grow more flowers, main
tain finer gardens. become more present.
able and less ashamed of itself. The inte-
rior towns, which need good example
badly, will take the cue. and the result
will be that our friends east of the
Rockies will soon discover we are nearer
Gods own country than Alaska.
Flowers appeal to humanity, touch the
heart in a peculiarly lasting manner.
Flowers are our strong point esthetically.
1t can do us no harm to put our best foot
forward-show the world how pre-eminenr
we are florally.
We ought and would, were our citizens
properly alive to their opportunities, hold
a colossal flower parade in Golden Gate
Park next spring. We could show COR
geous array of flowers. Have we not a
wealth of resource to levy upon in the
garden spots skirting the bay of San
Francisco?
We have the gardens of half a million
people to draw on. Santa Barbara has
done wonders with her couple of thou
sand. Besides. in Northern California
flowers bloom with luxuriance not known
in the south, where the warmth is less
evenly distributed than here and the
humidity is much less. The season of
prolific blossomiDg is also of greater dura-
ton hereabouts and north of us, and the
fragrance of the flowers much more delicate
and lasting.
Pertinent to the impression we would
have this article leave with the reader is
the one theory that is nowadays being dis
cussed, namely: the greater the number of
gardens in given population, the larger
of course the number of homes. The more
homes the less boarding-houses, or. which
is the same, the more gardens the less
boarding-hpuse life The less boarding
house life the less domestic infeIirity and
divorces. Hence the garden cannot but
be, in The present stage Of the worlds
good, a power against divorces and the
social ills that lead to it.
JAMES SPRoULE.