davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

The News AND OBSERVER acknowl-
edges the courtesy of an invitation
to the commencement exercissssof Of
the North Carolina Collesesof Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts from
June 9th to 14th. The college is
now closing the fourth year of its
existence, and this year has gradu-
ating class for the first time. It's
success has we'll demonstrated the
wisdom of the establishment OF an
institution in our State devoted to
technical work.
Full results cannot be expected
from 8 college that has yet to
award its diploma to its first grad
uate; but we are glad to know that
the work at the institution has been
SO thorough that it has attracted
the attention of persons beyond our
limits, and it's reputation is already
an enviable one While much credit
is due to the able corps of pro-
fessors, yet without doubt the
larger share justly belongs to the
admirable management Of Col. Hol-
liday. Quite large class grad
yates this year; and each member
will be missionary among the peo-
pie in behalf Of such practical train
ing.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
Resisting Removal.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June In regard
to the alleged intention OF United
States District Attorney Parsons, OF
Alabama, to resist removal, Attor-
ney-General Olney said this morn
ing that while he had heard moth
ing direct from Parsons, from other
sources he had intimation that Par
sons contended that the President
could not remove him until his
commission expired, at the end of
feur years. T. ia understood that Par
sons bases his contention upon GER
tain sections Of the tenue Of office
| act, which sections were repealed
eight years ago. Attorney Genera
Olney,while not expressing an officis
opinion in the matter, says be has
no doubt from present information
that the President has the right O
removal ct any time. Presiden
Harrison exercised this righ
throughout his entire administra
ton without question, and when b
desired 81 incumbent's resignation
notified him that he was s.dis
charged"
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

EDWIN BOOTH the great tragedian
died Wednesday morning in New
York. His father Junius Brutus
Booth was himself a famous actor
of the preceding generation, and in
1888 Edwin was born at the family
residence at Bel Air about twenty
five miles from Baltimore, Maryland.
At the age Of sixteen be acted with
his father, and gained considerable
reputation. His fret visit to the
South was in 1856 and he was
warmly received by the Southern
audiences. His acting in Europe
also gained him great reputation.
In 1865 his brother J. Wilkes
Booth, also an actor Of fine talents,
assassinated President Lincoln
and for two years Edwin Booth re-
Trained from any appearance IN
public. Then he played Hamlet II
New York for one hundred consecu
tive nights, winning great applause
He continued on the stage ane
| was easily the finest tragedian O
his time. He was much esteemed
as q man. The last visitor admitted
to his bedside was Joe Jefferson
between these two great actor
there being close friendship.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
Netice of incorporation.

Tn1s Is to give notice that letters Of incorpo-
rat1on , nave tbs day been issued by the under
Wake county. North Carolina, declaring Jobn
=. Drewry, J. s. WyDne. ]. N. Holding W S
Promrose. q; g. Latta, George Allen, E. q. Har.
retkfnd B. s. Jerman, aud their successors and
associates to be corporation for tie purnoses
and according to the terms prescribed in ar
ticles or agreement. under the hands Of the
afo1e: aid corporators. filed In my Office on the
l9te day Of May. A. D. 18 a3. and duly ,ecOrdej.
pursuance to the provisions Of chapter ID Of the
Code, and the acts amendatory thereof
The substance of said artle is as follows.
the name OF said corporation is The '.Ne.
chanlcs' ard Investors Union" The proposed
business OF said corporation is the rece.yIn o az
deposits and savins s. issuing stock therefor: IN
loan or ADVANCE money to members to aid tbem
In purchasing and improving properly or FOR
other purposes, and TO have the sane secured
by liens upon real estate and stock OF the com,
pany, or to loan Union stock of the Union alone:
10 pOrroW money, when necessary, for the better
conduct OF the business and to secure the same
When necessary. when so ordered by the hoard
OF managers. To purchase. hold, improve lease
anu sell real estate 1n fee-simple or personal
property; In general. to conduct the business ef
PerpetUal and National Building and Iosn as
soclatlon, ss TO create the guaranteed fund, and
Iron tne same to carry the stock or loan for a
mem ber: and TO carry to CON pletlon the nav
ments due OF any deceased member, whether he
DC an lnVesto. or borrower The capital STOCK
OF the Association hall not at any time he Iasa
than $4,000 or more than one million (SI c0O OOM
70 be divided into shares OF slOO each to psid IN
| such 1nstallments and upon such terms and In
| such manner, and secured in such way as NAV
| pe described In the charter and bylaws Of tbs
Union Inc real estate 10 be held In fee simple
ny the Union at one time shall not exceed ore
| thousand dollars in any one State. Wv
| The principal office OF the compan- sb.u ha
| In Raleigh State of North Carolina. and All O..
| eraI business shall ,be transact sd there nm,
| pranch offices may be established in anv civ
or or Town IN the State OF North Carolina and il
| the directors so order, business may be tran.
| sacted In any State in the Uni n The members
OF thls Onlon shall not In any way be fndiyidu
| ually responsible for the debts Of tbs corno. a
| ton. ' vi poi a.
Witness my hand this the 23d day OF Nav
D 1898. JNO. W, THOMp3OE'
Clerk Superior Court Wake CoUn;v
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
The Robbers Still at Large.

By Southern Associated Press
BENToNvILLE, Ark, June =
Farmer Stone, who was wounded by
the bank robbers Monday, is still
alive, but there aye no hopes of re-
covery. After three engagements
with the robbers, in which the
sheriff's posse was worsted, the
party returned. The pursuin g party
lost five horses killed in the second
fight, and six others wounded.
Mayor Patton and farmer named
Grimesly continued the pursuit and
came upon the dead body Of one of
the bandits just across the line in
the Indian nation. He was about
30 years of age, and was stripped
OF all marks of identity. The ban
dts are thought to be a remnant of
the old Starr gang. United States
Marshal Copeland, with a strong
posse of deputies intercepted the
robbers after they got into the Ma
ton, and efforts are being made to
exterminate the entire gang. They
were corralled in clump of bushes
at nightfall last night, and there is
no escape for them. The bank
though crippled, is as sound ss q
dollar, and will make all accounts
good. The stockholders have of.
fered 81 1000 reward for the capture
of the robbers, together with so pei
cent of the money recovered. The
robbers secured $4,000.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
Marriage of Miss HaIford.
By Southern Associated Press.

Dy OOutnern Associated freSS.
WAsH1NGToN, D. c., June IA
cablegram received today snnoun,
cling the marriage Of Jeanette
daughter of Major E W. Halford
formerly private secretary to Presi-
dent Harrison, to Edmund A. Bsne-
die! of New York. The ceremony
took place in CATHEDRAL church Of
St. Mary's, Nottingham, England
in the presence of relatives O.
Major and Miss Halford, the friends
from London and Paris. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Benedict will return to thu
United States in the fell and prob
ably will make their home st Bos
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

The continued flow Of gold from
this country has been attributed 70
many causes. A reporter of the
New York Post has interviewed
some of the leading bankers Of New New
York on the subisct, and we clip
part Of Ehss.St the Post prints as be-
lng.Sery reasonable.
At the Office of Drexel, Morgan &
Co., however, it was said that the
Cordage sterling loans played no
part in the gold shipments. The
exports of gold were probably in
creased, it was said, by the fact that
money had been commanding a
higher price in London than here.
and, therefore, the foreign bankers
here did not care to draw down
their balances in London. The price
of money in London had been en-
hanced by the scare over the Aus
trGlian bank failures.
j. Crosby Brown, of Brown Bros
q Co, said that the exports of gold
were simply the payment of com.
mercial balances. The balance oi
trade was against this country. Peo-
pie in Europe wanted their money
and gold was the cheapest form o1
remittance, there being no equiva
lent available. Money was worth
more in London just now than il
was here, but the demand there was
easing up little, Mr.. Brown said
and there were signs here that some
little wheat was going forward, ani
that would tend to reduce the ex
port of gold.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
The Mistaken

Of life are many-some great, others
small. We classify them as We fee
their effect, and just in the same way
you recognize Simmons Liver Regulate,
when taken for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Constipation and Biliousness There
can be no mistake about taking tie
Regulator for these disorders i
quickly relieves. Don't make the mis-
take Of getting anything else for Ma
lsria
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
We are greatly pleased at the ap-

VIZ are greatly pleased at the ap-
pointment of Col ". Il. S. Bur
gwyn to the important post OF Bank
Examiner, an Office which by expe-
rience and attainments Col. Bur-
gwyn is admirably qualified to fill
Col. Burgwyn has host of friends
throughout the State who will be
glad that this recognition Of his po-
litical service snd Of his merits and
capabilities has been made by the
administration He will make an
efficient officer and will do his duty
thoroughly to the people and to the
banks.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

com, Morrisville; W G Hillard,
6 Upchurch, Ewing.
Third District-L Mitchell, J J
jenkins, r Johnson, Apex.
Fourth District, white--G H
Baucom, Ewing; Madison Bafbee,
Norrisville; J NJ Maynard, Apex!
Fifth District, whites r Gus.
ningham, J J Maynard, E J Holt
Apex,
Sixth District, white and colorei
II S Booth, New Hill; J W Farrar
W Y Penny, Apex.
q. A. CHAPpELL, Sec'y.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

The President is quoted as say
ing: "It will be we'll for the people
to take up the subject for themselves
and arrive at their own conclusions
as to the merits of q financial policy
which obliges us to purchase idle
silver bullion with gold taken from
our reserve. One does not need the
eye OF a fnancier to see that this
gold thus subtracted from the gov
ernment's stock is eagerly seized by
other nations for the purpose of
strengthening their own credit at
our expense"
We think the President misinter-
prets the signs Of the situation and
attributes visible facts to wrong
causes. The logic is thus wrong.
He is led to speak Of the issue of
coin notes Gas the purchase of sill
yer with gold taken from our re-
serve" Suppose those notes were
issued without there being any sill
yer purchased with them; would
their issue have any material con,
nection with any loss to the gold
reserve? We think not If there
were no pressing demand from
Great Britain for our gold and none
was being exported, there would be
no reason for commenting on the
issue of the coin notes. It is only
because gold is being exported that
such comment is now made; and it
appears that the gold movement is
because money is worth more at
London than at New York.
If that be so, then it seems that
the President is on the wrong
track, aud is attributing to the sill.
YER purchasing operation effects and
results that are not incident to it.
1t is said that the administration
will not interfere until the reserve
runs down to $25, 100000 For ou,
part, we would have it to interfere
now, and to refuse to pay out GOLD
for export, while standing ready te
redeem all notes in specie accord
ing to law.
Whatever commotion there is ha
been blown up by those who have
banded themselves together to &c
cure repeal of the silver purchas
ing act. They have persisted i,
their hammering until they hav
brought about the present situa
ton, and now they, with great au
dacity, allege that the evil whicl
they themselves have created il
the result of buying silver.
What they say is worthy of con
sideration only so far as it comport
with reason, and their daily itera
ton of their jaundiced ideas shoul,
not avail to add force to their views
We must discount their assertion
because they are merely arguing
effect a purpose. Without reaso
they insist that by buying silver W
drive gold away, and the Presiden
led into error by them, speaks {
the issue of notes in the purchase {
silver as an exchange of gold fc
the silver. Tue connection betwee
the expectation of gold and th
purchase Of silver is not apparen
1t is said that Europe is now abo,
to buy some of our wheat, and ifs
wheat will be exported insted ,
gold. What then will become
the Presidents suggestion?
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
Yellow Fever.
By Southern Associated Press.

Dy OUUUE6TH ASSOCIHItU I reSS.
WASHINGTON, June The ma
rine hospital service has received a
telegram, transmitted through the
Department of State, from the Uni
ted States Consul at Ssn Jose,
Costa Rica, stating that yellow
fever epidemic prevails at Limon,
Costa Rica. The Surgeon General,
at once notified by telegraph the
health officers at Savannah, Mobile,
Charleston, New Orleans and Jack
sonville, Fla, and the other officer
in charge of the Gulf quarantine
station.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
THURSDAY JUNE, s, 1898.

Now is the time for the advocates
of State banks to etand by their
colors, and perhaps We will be able
to render a great service to the
people; and every State bank as
we'll as every National bank ought
to be required 10 keep its reserve in
gold.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

is known to medical science. Filthy Cod
Liver Oil and all its disguised compounds
can't compare with it.
They build up fat, not healthy flesh.
Practically, you can get the " Discovery :"
ON trial. In everything that's claimed for it
in purifying the blood, and building mp the
flesh and strength-if it ever fails l. osnefit
or cure, you have your money bacS.
On these terms, is any substitute tA@t may
pay dealer better to urge and sell, likely to
be g just as good" for you to buy
Nothing else, at any price, Is really as
cheap. You pay only for the good you get
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

Rev. O. S Strin gfeld, Of Wake
field, N. @, says: Give boxes of
japanese Pile Cure cured me after
II years suffering" Sola by John
Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

". ?. Drop, druggist, Spring g6el6,
Mass, writes: Japanese Pile Cure
has cured lady 7 years afflicted; !;
could not walk half nile in last 3
years; now walks any distance !"
Sold by John Y MecRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

japanese Liver Pellets cure iii
iousness, sour stomach and all kid
neg and liver troubles Small and
mild, Scld by John Y. MscRao.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

Pimples, blackhaads, moles, free
kles, tan and sunburn removed by
Johnson's Oriental Soap. Medicinal.
Sold by John Y MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

The Worlds Greatest Actor Dead.
By Southern Associated Press.
New YORK, June 7.-Edwin Booth
the great tragedian, quietly passe,
away at his apartments in tn
Players Club at 1:15 this mornine g
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
TO PUT ON

TO PUT ON
needed flesh, no matter how
you've lost it, take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery. 1t works Won
ders. By restoring the
normal action Of the de-
ranged organs and func-
tions, it builds the flesh up
to a safe and healthy stand
ard-promptly, pleasantly,
and naturally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale and
puny are made strong,
plump, round, rosy, and
robust Nothing SO effec-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
McClure's
Magazine.

Price Is cents.
First Issue now ready.
Features of the Magazine:
SHORT STORIES BY FAMOUS AUTHORS.
Including Harding, Kipling, Miss
Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson
Howells. Bret Harte, Conan Doyle,
Joel Chandler Harris.
ILLUSTRATED INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS
MEN AND WOMEN,
e.g. Jules Verne, Alphonse Dau
det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everett
Hale, Frances Hodgson Burnett
Thomas A. Eoison, and many 9th
ers.
REAL CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN FANor-s
PEoPE.-First issue.
w. D. Howells and II. III posesen
The EDGE CT THs FUTURE
Including authoritative discussions
of what is newest in Invention. Dis.
covery, Exploration, Medicine. Sur.
s. Z.
HUMAN DOCUMENTS,
being portraits of DISTINGUISHED
people at different ages Of Their
lives. The first issue Contains tb;r,
teen different pictures of Mr.. How.
ellis. There will be four or five 90
RES of portraits in each issue.
REAL ADVENTURES.
The capture, Transportation and
training of Wild Beasts. Prof p
l.; Garner's Expedition to the Go
rillas, etc. "o
a complete prospectus will be found or
pages "a, 95 and Sc of the frs, ;ssna 'A
We want a good agent in every
town IN North Carolina. Yon car
make money. Send SUBSCRIPTION,
or write Tor particularcs to
Southern Office
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE
| Room 4O8
| Equitable Building.
Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

Tbs man who most deserves
a monument IS not first to get it.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08
McClure'S
Magazine.
Now ready. Price 15c. On all
rewsstands.
Is
Interesting,
Instructive.
Heightened.
Timely,
Cheap.

UcClure's
Magazine.
Published Monthly.
June Issue now Ready.
Price Is cents.
$3.50 year.
CONTRIBUTORS:
r. L. Stevenson,
Rudyard Kipling.
William Dean Howells,
Thomas Hardy,
Sarah Crne Jewett,
Professor II. II. Boyesen,
Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Prof. Henry Drummond,
A. Conan Doyle,
Elizabeth Stewart Phelps,
Herbert D. Ward,
Archibald Forbes,
Joel Chandler Harris,
Frank R. Stockton,
Edward Everett Hayle,
Octave Thanet,
Bret Harte,
Mrs. r. L. Stevenson.
Price Is cents copy, 81. 81
ayear.
JUNE EUMBER NOW READY
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

Z. BEEKL.FY. v. 4 TEt
/! Superintendent. i,-a F- a..
l Greensboro. 7 o. @t.l.iE a
w. Ii. GREEN -H -,
General Manager tss o.a .~.-i
I Ws-hing tcn, ~ q a-.A .
/ RDL. FAaS. T.rafTa HsnEg-- Src1
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

Double daily tTius 5ptveel f. =. e.
Charlotte. QUICK t,-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

FROM Gol'srs-. Ill
IN Eastern Gar3a
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

C0SEHCrs
S.45
=. NJ.
Daily
EX Sun.
TRAINS
| l2.2Jpu
Daily.
coo q II
i.aily.
4.25pDi
Daily.
| lilo pm
; Tx sur.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-08

tCHMCND Z 0s.
{E ROAD CGf,-A<
T. y. Hn'dekoper ca
Rse4.-g
Cnu1ens.si SoGe..al. .1.
TRAINS LEAVE r-s .fs
C,NNSgCTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The President has sensibly concluded to have
0 home here for himself and his family outside
the official structure which is provided for his
use. In again becoming householder in this
city, as he did during his first term. he can be
assured Of hearty welcome on the part
of the people of the District. who recog-
nize in his action another tribute to the de-
STABILITY Of this city as place Of residence
This time he has leased house instead
Of buying one, as he did seven years
ago. II would seem as though it WAS
high time for Congress to cease temporizins
with the matter Of providing a suitable home
for our Presidents, and instead of trying the
alleged economical plan of enlarging the White
House, with the foregons result Of spelling that
historic building. some suitable plot of ground
should be secured and a house erected thereon
where our Presidents could enjoy the quiet
and rest Of home-s poor privilege, within
reach of the humblest OF the land; but which
under existing conditions, is practically denied
to the Chief Magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

That the storsge-battery is the ideal street.
car motor cannot be disputed. 1t has, crude
though it be, worked reasonably well In this
city, add it is not unlikely that the missing link
may yet be discovered by the one local COM
pany which is apparently but not overzealously
loyal to the system. Capitalists who have in
vested heavily in the trolley have succeeded in
choking off most of the efforts to make the
ge-battery idea successful, but they have
not been able to prevent the equipment. in San
Francisco, of what is said to be perfect car.
The vehicle is thirtyfour feet long, is beautifully
decorated, is lighted by sixteen electric lamps,
has hand and air brakes, is run by a twenty
horsepower motor and is guaranteed to climb
any grade up which a horse car can be pulled.
Just now Washington has a frst-class UNDER
ground electric system that works most salts
fsctorily and that forever estops the 'cheap
and nasty" trolley from further trespass within
the city limits. but no matter how good the
conduit motors may be they must ultimately
give way before the oncoming of the storage
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

When the. Mckinley bill was being discussed
in the Senate 1t was charged that American
products were sold more cheaply outside the
United States than within its boundaries.
There were vigorous denials, but they failed to
remove several lingering doubts. Now it ap-
pears that in at least one line Of industry there
is discrimination against the domestic pur-
chaser. Quicksilver for export is sold in Cali
fornia for IS less per flask than it is to the resi-
dent consumer. The difference amounts to
over six cents per pound. Now there are firms
probably engaged in shipping quicksilver to
Australia and having it brought back on the
same boat. The profit amounts to nearly five
cents per pound and it pays. But why should
the cinnabar magnates Of California make such
tactics necessary?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Three months in Jail and fine Of s1O0 is the
penalty which was yesterday meted out to a
Baltimorean who attempted to bride juror.
1t was a political matter and Of some inn
portance. A Baltimore negro, James Cooper,
desired to register as voter. Daniel Hombers
obstructed and interfered with Coopers rights
as a citizen and for so doing was imprisoned
for four months. John p. Morgan endeavored
to divert the course Of justice and offered Juror
James W. Paca the sum Of 5000 to bring about
a disagreement in the jury room. Now Mr..
Morgan goes to Jail for three months and must
pay 800 fine. The punishment is none too
heavy. Political corruption is sometimes be-
yond the laws reach, but there is no reason
why any man guilty of tampering with jury
should be permitted to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

There is something radically wrong with a
nations coin whea 1t suffers discount in a
country that Is near neighbor from ocean to
ocean At a meeting OF the Bankers Associa-
ton Of Winnipeg. Manitoba, 1t was decreed
that from the LIST instant United States silver
would be received by the banks only in accord
with schedule of values agreed upon by the
association That schedule provides that but
eighty cents shall be paid for a dollar. forty
cents for half dollar, twenty cents for a
quarter and FIVE cents for dime. Great
honors await the administration that shall
make the United States dollar worth one hun
dred cents or their equivalent in every land on
the face of the globe.