davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Lizzie Borden'3 Trial.
Boston Transcript.

DosIou 1IdHsCTlpl'
The Salem News states that DIS
trict Attorney William b. Moody
has been called by Attorney Cen
eral Pillsbury to assist him IN the
Lizzie Borden trial, which will begin
at Fall River April 10Th. Ii the
time and place of trial have been
determined on it will be welcome
news to the defendant az d her coun-
sci. AS yet neither of them, &C
cording to the Fall River News, has
had any information of the fact
MIR. Plllsbury is travelling IN the
South and is not expected to return
before the end Of the month. Miss
Borden has not yet been arraigned'
and her trial is not likely to occur
until some weeks after the arralgn'
ment. The defendant is ready, as
she has been for the eight months
that she has been in Jail.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

They say that some OF the Demo
cratic Senators who spoke upon the
question OF making the contem-
plated changes in the Senate Off
GERS were very lachrymose They
expressed their deep regret. They
wept copiously in fgurative sense.
And they bore unstinted testimony
to the efficiency and courtesy of tue
officers 'for whose retirement we
have now provided"
Why not have spoken out in frank
speech and with candor that the
men who had been put in Office by
former Senators were good men in
every way but in their politics, and
the majority of the Senate proposed
to have officers of equal merit
chosen from their own party. The
whole thing could have been EN-.
braced in a single sentence.
Cox and his corps of assistants
will be equal to McCook and the
Republican officials.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
A Queer MOonshine Still.


The revenue officers Of the East
ern District Of North Carolina re-
port the seizure Of very unique
and queer moorshine still in Moore
county. 1t was operated by a fellow
by the name Of Lawrence Coins.
The officers had secret information
of Coins still, and had made several
searches for it, but to no purpose.
Finally they found that it was
located in the middle Of Tuckahoe
pond, among small trees which
stand very thick. The only means of
access was by boat. Coins had cut
off the tops of some trees, and on
these built shanty, in which was
the moonshine whiskey outfit.
Deputy Collector Hall and posse
made the capture, having discov-
cred boat. The still, of sixty
five gallon capacity, was in full
blast. Coins was completely sur
prised, admitting that he had con-
Quoted the business for some time
and said he thought his location en-
tirely safe
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
A Little Girl Badly Hurt.

Salisbury Herald.
Tuesday evening crowd OF chill
dren were playing at the residence
of Mr.. Porter, on Liberty street,
and in the course of their play some
fault was found with Bertie Rut-
ledge, who was looking on at the
game but taking no part therein.
He took offence at some remarks
made by Miller Goodman, a little Ii
year old daughter Of Mr.. D. A..
Goodman, and viciously attacked
her, striking her repeatedly with a
large metal buckle attached to a
leather strap. The little girl was
seriously injured, being severely
cut in several places on the head
and face, having her lower Jaw
bone broken ond one tooth knocked
out. Young Rutledge was tried be-
fore the mayor yesterday and was
required to give $50 bond for his
appearance ct court.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Fatal Lightning.

NcW DcIuc OCuTual
During a severe thunder storm
which prevailed at Jacksonville,
Tuesday afternoon, the 4th inst,
about 3 o'clock negro employee Of
the large saw mill there was killed
while standing by post in the
planning mill.
A mule, the property of George
Petaway, colored, was also killed ct
the depot. There was an interval of
about a quarter of an hour between
the fatal flashes, and the man was
about 800 yards from the court
house on one side and the mule
about the same distance from it on
the other.
The flash which killed the man
was a severe one, and the shock to
those near was terrible. Mr.. Geo
D. Gardner, formerly of New Berne
was setting up one of the planin g
machines about thirty feet from
where the man was killed, and some
of the splinters from the post
struck him on the neck but without
injury.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

GLADSTONE is making a manly
fight for his project to unite Ireland
and England in sort of Union. In
the debate Thursday he was very
strong in his points and forcible in
argument. He drew distinction
between those unions by which a
people are incorporated into an
other, and those where States are
united, but are not incorporated d
into each other so as to lose their
identity He declared that in the
civilized world no incorporated
union, effected and maintained by
force. had ever prospered He
then cited the examples afforded by
history, and maintained his point
with great ability. Other unions
have always been prosperous, he
urged, and he warmly advocated a
union with Iceland in which the au-
tomony of each kingdom should be
preserved.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Chapel Hill Letter.

CHAPEL HILL, April 7.
In the editorial columns of yes-
terday's paper you close your
complimentary notice of Professor
Alexander's appointment at Min
lister to Greece with the mis-
leading sentence: "But he need
not expect to talk to the natives in
their vernacular, modern Greek
being different from the classical,
unless we err greatly" VIII you
allow NE short statement of the
case? Although the Grecian Capt.
tai is etill centre of learning and
culture, the University Of Athens
being one of the greatest in Europe,
it is quite true that the Doctor will
not expect to charm the natives by
recitations from the Iliad or Odyssey,
his acquaintance with Greek tradi-
tions and Greek literature bein g the
least important of his many qualif-
cations for the hi gh Office to which
he has been called
It is great mistake, however, to
think that modern Greek is alto
gether unlike the ancient. John
Stuart Blackie says: cit is the same
languagein in which St. Paul delivered
his discourse to the Athenians from
the Hill of Mars in the first century,
with only such slight variations as
the course of time naturally brings
with it in the case of all spoken
languages which have enjoyed en-
unbroken continuity of cultivated
usage"
DR.. Alexander is professor Of
modern Greek SIS we'll as ancient
and. members of the Junior class
have little trouble in reading the
Hestia, an Athenian newspaper
found regularly on his table.
In the introduction TO one Of the
text books used here the autho,
says: Few, even among professed
scholars, ere aware how small the
difference is between the Greek
of the New Testament and the Greel
of a contemporary Athenian news
paper. The changes in the language
during the last eighteen hundred
years are certainly less than those
which took place in English be
tween the times of Chaucer anc
Shakespeare" STUDENT.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
TRUCK TALK.
Strawberries About Ready for Mar
ket---A Promising Huckleberry ana
Vegetable Crop.

Strawberries About Ready for Mar
ket---A Promising Huckleberry ana
Vegetable Crop.
Wilmington Messenger.
During the pretty weather Of the
past week, truck of ell kinds has
made fine progress. Irish potatoes
and peas particularly are in -four
ishing con dition. We are told that
Messrs Ward & Murrill, of Jack
sonville, Onslow county, have a
crop of peas that are eight inches
in height, and are now blooming.
Cabbages are doing splendi2iy, and
radishes are now being marketed
There is also fine crop Of aspa.a-
gus. Beans are now coming up,
and there is a good prospect for
this crop.
From ali directions come the re-
port that the huckleberry and
strawberry crops will be large this
season. Some of our truckers have
fruit nearly developed on their
strawberry vines. Strawberries
hereabouts are very forward, and it
is said that shipments will begin in
about three or four days. Will
ngton's first shipment of berries
was made last season about the 28th
Of April. Our truckers expect to
be making good shipments by the
18th or Doth inst. It is said Gu,
berries will be along this season
with the crop at Charleston and
furtoer South, a fact that will be
quite to the advantage Of our truck
| 0rS.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

The Democrats have done better
in Rhode Island than usual. They
elected two Congressman, and the
legislature stands, Republicans 40,
Democrats 3S, in doubt and to be
decided by other elections 80, and
of these the Democrats expect to
win enough to control the legisla-
ture and elect the State officers.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

AMERICAN interests are very extern
ded. Yesterday trouble was repor-
ted in Peru where one Of our con-
sulates was invaded by a mob and
the building sacked and the furni-
ture burned in the street, and the
acting consular agent shot in his
foot; while today it seems as if the
Turks in Asia Minor are about to
destroy Our American Seminary
there and uproot the christian in
tluence it exerted.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
MIR. s. II. Arlington
Communicated.

The many friends of Mr.. S. P. Ar
rington through North Carolina and
Virginia will learn that he is dead
with the deepest regret. He passed
away calm and peaceful at his home
in Warrenton, N. c., April 9Th. at
II m, of congestion of the brain
surrounded by friends, relatives,
his lonely wife, beloved children
and devoted brother. His family
physician, DR.. King, was by him
until the last. All that money and
medical skill could do to save hit
valuable life was rendered. He was
hig minded man of broad views
and fine executive ability. He will
be loss to his State and to his
country. Peace to his ashes.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

Ma. WILLIAM H. WAKLER, Of Her
derson, is o candidate for the posi-
ton of Deputy Collector IN the
Eastern District, and his numerous
friends would be glad to see him
recognized by the powers that are
to be. II appointed he will make
an admirable and efficient officer.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

THEY continue to have Fast Days
UP in Massachusetts, and the banks
and exchanges close, the church
bells ring and services are held,
and the theatres are filed with
those who 60 to witness the matt
nees. An effort however is being
made to abolish the custom.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

It is said some of the Easter hats
are out of sight, they are so fine.
Take down a frame for April
weather, and predict all sorts of
unpleasantness, and you become a
beautiful westhhr prophet.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

EGYPT must be an attractive coun-
try to Americans. There are thirty
applicants for the position Of Consul
at Cairo.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
He Might Then.

Fond Mother-Here's something
about baby whose head measures
25 inches in circumference. Is
there any danger of our darling be-
ing SO deformed?
Skeptical Father-No, dear, not
unless the kid could understand
and believe all the things you say
to him.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Cotton Failures In LiverpooI.
By Southern Associated Press.

Dy CUItHtrn ASSCCIaCEu FTesS
LIVERPOOL, April 7-rhe failure.
is announced of Wertheimer 4 Co.,
cotton brokers, for 975,00O James
Restois & Co., and Marks & Co.,
cotton brokers, also failed owing to
the suspension of Wertheimer
& Go.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Not Enough Room.

Not Enough Room.
Mrs. CrinoIine "a few months
hence)-The solid sel6shness of
men in street cars is disgusting.
Her Hnsband-What's happened?
Mrs. Crinoline-I entered a
crowed street car today, and only
two men got up.-New York
Weekly.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

The season for baseball and bloody
noses has arrived, and the umpires
are in danger.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
Her Exclamation.

Her Exclamation.
B;nghamton Leader.
Servant - Step this way, Mr..
Whizz
Caller-Mr What? Ny name is
Jones.
Servant-Your pardon, sir. When
I handed your card to Kiss Mollie,
she said: &c. Whizz. Show him in. E"
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08
gonc NORM.
20 &
FIefsh;
rITTSBORo RJAD.

Lesve tittsbcro 9 I0a. m. aad4Nrm
Airlve Moncure 9.55 .. m. and 81 I5pu,
Leave Moncure lO:ls an. and $40 . "a,
rrI,SoO1o l.:uO .. m. and 6:25 m,
y y; wwtNDSR, Genl Manage;
VIM. SHyTH, srpt
The state chronicle., 1893-04-08

LOUISBuEG BALBOA = !;
Leaves Lo1isDu-2 ~ S;i1 2 s
arrives ~ franklinJor a s.ly ,q-t;
Leaves Fraaklinton at - ,l.s.i
Arrives ut Lou;sburg al 7;50 =, - :
Noe. So and 45 trains OF tie ---.sri :
CASTOR railroade will run can! s1-i
day. wv s- s.,i
1T. MTERs, Gel.r en- -, ~.
j. O. WisDES. Grl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-13

-~arth the price 70 every Y ~son
: naa r. P. = -IQd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-13

III
y II ~
- @ -
=
- -. s--s.s- fefsas-@Fl
70 - s1lslE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
The Currency balance Down TO 0f8.OoO,oo'
and tho Gold Reserve to 9sS.OOO,0OO.

The Currency balance Down TO $4,000, 900
and tho Gold Reserve to SsS,Ooo'ooo.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1G-At the Treasury here.
when the doors were closed yesterday. the
marRin OF currency left for business was very
small There was only S13.OO0.OOO. including
that distributed through the sub-Treasuries.
The currency balance is o little larger to-day
because of redemptions made yesterday. and
which are placed In the cash as soon as made.
These redemptions amount to about $1,000
600 day. and there is always kept tied up In
the process Of redemption about S2.5oo.ooo.
At Philadelphia yesterday currency became
exhausted. and gold was paid out to meet Gov
eminent checks
Seeing several days ago that the currency
supply was gradually being reduced. Treas
urer Morgan sent telegraphic instructions to
the principal SUBJ Treasures to pay out gold.
II nece ssary. to meet all checks: These orders
were repeated to- day to such Sub-Treasuriesa as
were not formerly. notified and where II ID
feared the supply of currency may become OK.
$50, 900. 600.
Acting Secretary Curtis. Treasurer Morgan.
and Assistant Treasurer Meline were In con-
ference on the situation this morning.
While no official statement can be mad at tne
Treasury Department az to the object OF SUD-
Treasurer Jordan's trip to Europe at this time.
the belief is expressed that 1t Is FOR the pur-
pose Of restoring his health and not Tor the
purpose of negotiating bond loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Quiet In Central America.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-A cable message re-
ceived at the Navy Department this morning
from Commander Lyons reported the arrival
of the United States ship Alliance at Corinto.
Nicaragua. her regular station. on Tuesday.
This information signifies that affairs In Gen.
trail America are quiet at last The Alliance 10
assIg ned to the duty OF looking after American
interests on the west coast Of that region of
recently sent to San Jose de Guatemala In an
ticipation OF trouble over the declaration OF
days ago Commander Lyons cabled the Navy
Depart m ent that the war bubbles In that coun-
try had broken. and permission was given him
Honduras for firing on a Pacific Mail steamer
flying tho American Tag. In the hope OF stop
ping the vessel and securing political refu-
gee disposed OF the necessity for keeping the
1lliance on the Honduras coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
LEFT $500 FOR RAou1EM MAssEs.
One Request Void Because Its Con Ition was
Not Complied with.

One Request voia Because Its Condition was
Not Complied with.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. 16.-Surrogate T.
Coffin handed down to-day decision In tho
matter OF the judicial accounts OF sx- Register
Charles G. Banks as executor OF the late Julia
Howard OF New Rochelle. The dead woman
loft will bearing date July 80. 1899. by which
she bequeathed to the Rev. Thomas Nc
Laughlin Of New Rochelle tho sum Of 5000
to say masses for the repose Of her SOUL
A bequest Of $500 was left to the Rev.
James T. Coles OF Mount Vernon for the
same purpose. The residue OF her estate
WAS bequeathet TO Kate aud Mary sengein1;
was admitted to probate In October following.
Father Mclaughlin 10 still alive. but Father
Coles died In July. 1890 and William II. Coles
and Mary A. Brady were appointed admins
traitors Of his estate 1t was advanced that the
leRacies providing for masses were void be-
cause made for the benefit OF the testatrix
after her death and not for person In exist
In his opinion Surrogate Coffin says:
There is no evidence to show that the con.
dition OF the requests for masses was fulfilled
by the priests or that they have said the
masses, SO that the soul Of the deceased has
not had the solace and conf ort for four years
supposed by some to be derivable therefrom."
Surrogate Coffin adds that the Rev. Mr.. Nc
howng future Hetforman,fs Of The sopdi.
Hev. NJ Coles = concerned. the legacy to him
IL held to be void.
The case Is said to be the first Of the kind
ever heard in Westchester ounty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17

with many persons who had not been hidden
10 bo present, and so It was that when the
bridal party arrived at the entrance the vast
building was crowded almost to the doors
The scene In the Cathedral was brilliant
nnd pleasing one. not the least effectivefe a-
furs OF tho scene being the brilliantly lighted
sanctuary and altar. which were decorated
with white chrysanthemums and tall
Rs PAL h ' Sg % sSsss Gl!Ss
$sshedsai choir. Including the Sounod Ave
Mssia" and GoSdiEians M. Maria 6Sau
sred with gold: and along cope similarly EN-.
ssrsnseSy as Ss stoSd on the altar steps sup:
sss sss g Re Rev y9ans m ss
tSoS sSs sSs buiIdlns uO' ''u'S 10 n'.'u
Michael ). Laveiis. rector Sf the cathedral.
During the mass the Cardinal sat on
az ss WSs cosrsaa oSeups
Epiatle side q the altar The ArShbishop YVES
SEA MsWsRsa sod ~h a1
sd. psaes Fs soRs of white
satin trimmed with round point lace and a
band OF gaples which nnisned the euge OF the
BRIDEGROOM and the 9th r from her etepm other.
with flet Of orange, blossoms. held her white
tulle yell in place. She carried Prayer Book ,2
yer. Her bridesmaids. six in =, number.
ocSupied -, places outside, Of the altar
Es n. ss o Mist
0f West Virginia. Miss, Bruner. sister Of the
we're dressed e pink poult Dc sole; and three
Ssh black iex n They S Sore
Socf similar to the one held e By the BRIDE NJ
Frederick Bruner. brother Of the bridegroom.
Tbs ustlers were Mr.. W. W. Niles, Jr., Mr..
Davis EIkins, brother Of the bride; Mr.. Joseph
H. Booth. Mr.. John q. Troy. and Mr.. T. H.
diamond pins presented By the ridea a N
Tor relatiyes and Intimate friends at the Hotel
as ns s s Tnss net
lamp from Mr.. and Mira F. P. Gould. Q superb
silver tea set and salyer from Mr. g; P. Hunt;
3ro. qilfoy. point lace fan from ex- Mayor and
9ra Grace; tall Dresden vase from Mr.; Charles
Emory Smith. silver, ,bonbon dishes from ex-
M snd Mrs %Stsinw Red antique si fS
end out glass smelling bottle from David L
Bartlett siiyeE geld ap W, cut gIa ,s siaTet lug
vase from Mr.. and Mrs; George Bliss. silver
pitcher, from Mr.; and Mrs George Gould.
6tlver bonbop dishes from Mr.. and Mrs:
from Miss MeMiilsn. silver dessert set from rom
VI. Joseph Bruner. small table silver from
M BIansr FLYER plates dS Mr.
from Mr. Thomas F. Gilroy. silver tea set from
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie inlaid rose
dss M i5H% oo :a. pavs fysr bSsss
from Mrs. Window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
TIE NEW rAnrrr prrn.
Iatt,e Increase IN Jnserrei Ttevesue Taxe'
,r the Proposed Incor-e Tax r. Agreed To.

Istt,e Increase IN Jnterr.i uevcpus TaHes
rtbe Proposed Isoor-e Tax IL Aurssa To.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 18.-A call wne Issued
this morning for q fun meeting Of the Demo-
cratic members OF the Committee on Ways
and Means to be held tomorrow at which Il
Is expected that the flrst draft OF the new tariff
bill will be considered Later In the day. how
ever. II was decided to postpone the meeting
indefinitely. Mr.. Bourke Cochran Of New
York. who has been teleeraphed for. had not
arrived, and Mr.. Bynum Of Indiana was unex-
pectedly called out Of the city last night
Chairman Wilson said this afternoon that he
could not say whom the meeting would be held.
as IL depended on all the members being
present.
Several m embers Of the majority were kept
busy to-day listening to arguments and sp-
peaIs from interested persons and parties who
desired to have their views upon certain mat
ters Incorporated into the now tariff bill. The
most important OF these were delegations
from Alabama and Virginia. The former rep
resented the coal and iron interests OF that
State. and they presented the reasons why.
I'm their opinion. coal and iron ore
should not be placed upon the free list
The Virginia delegation represented Church;
land Grange. Norfolk county. and they urged
ta nG IN Tx PROPOSED new tariff the
duty OF IS cents bushei upon potatoes; Ihe ~
made TO tor the ressom shas at the
time they came into market the nativa pr9adnst
was not ready for saNe and; therefore did not not
The Internal revenue, feature OF the bill has
e offH e IN ena MEeMn Bysn and
These gentlemen have SO eNhaustlvely con,
sdered Their t h teey to the
tSs , Sc ter SSss
ton. Of what shall be done With the one DE,
ponds largely upon the fate OF the other. u an
Income tax yielding a revenue OF Say SoV.-
UoO.UUO Der annum be INCORPORATED in the
Bill. the increase in internal reyenue taxa ta
w ee eSS am taH ii the
5ssstss Mr. nSsSS
favors the proposed income tai. ana haS ngen
active in urging iss adoption Upon ms
some Interesting data upon the subject. and
other members OF the committee. thongh less
tax would be wise. both from an economic
and political standpoint. m c.,,. u, ,u,ro,.
vh Es'h Il fh%sei man Of large wealth. Is
earnestly in favor Of such tax. II an oppor-
tunty is presented he will go before the . So m
the committee personally. Mr.. Cable viii give
not be an onerous one. and that It. can sSe he Ss
easily collected as any other. ~ 100 me M
Goyernm emit imposed q ton poe ceht. tAA ou al
income an above $40. 600 a year. and the revenue
resulting thereirom aggregated Soo .oOo0 !sS
that owing to the increase in incomes since
that time It would now be possible to levy 9
tax not exceeding y per cent. on incomes OF
Government about the same amount that It
collected in 1855. A.,
Josiah Quincy Of Massac husetts. the late First
Assistant Secretary OF state. MISC favors the
proposition. and he. too. will likely be heard
IN fha Rublect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Sports Growing In tho soutL.

To THE Enron OF Tns SUNNI There 10 to be A.
important football game played In Washington nsTs
Friday between the Universily OF Virginia and GEORGE
town University; Il As particularly imp ortaus match
since II decides the cham ionShp Of tho south has
excited widespread Interest around thu. part OF the
country as in fact ts the game OF the southern sea-
while the football fever has been spreading among
the great korthsrn colleges, the colleges o. the
time" "Johnny" Poo aud FOES % P'iaesson hA,s
betn workihR hard TO Lung Virginia up 70 cham
pion.h'p form while wagenhuIst " lennsyl'
Time wab when any INC four big Nor hern colleges
found an easy mater 70 defeat Virginia or George
town rms ysArit was diitrent Wheu FennEylSAniA
came TO Washington aft,r nonthS hard training and
tho eNhsaasnov Acquire ~ ssNera sames they lad
grest dile1l.y In deteai{ Georgetown by tho small
score or Il 10 in what the Washington boys hrlt
game OF me season suref Iis shows th4t football 10
making RAPID strides yOut ~ Mason anu blEOn'S line
And so IN every other branch OF attn
lsties; last sprinR in baseball, both Harvard
and Princeton Lowered their cOlOfs to GeoTEetoWn's
"Dlue and gray" fbo game thar l. 10 be played nsII
Friday 10 the CulGinhon OF the tOa season IN tile
souta-it desidss tho championship OF tue whoLs
GEoISrIoWS usivAas.sy. wAsLRsIOs. D. O. Now is