davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02

tendent Of Public Instructions, re,
ported for the trustees He re-
ceived the work accom- plished at the
Alumni banquet last night in regard
to the Royal English Chair. This
is to perpetuate the name of the
late Prof. VIM. NJ. Royal, who for
number Of years was teacher Of
that branch. The chair is to have
an endowment of $4,000, and over
S25O0, was subscribed at ths ban
quet table 1t has also been defnately
decided to establish a Law depart
ment st the college and the legal
members of the board were author
lied to make full preparations for
the same by the beginning of the
fall term. 4 school of medicine is
being contemplated. The degrees
Of D. D. were conferred upon Revs.
81. ". Battle, of Virgins, and A. 7.
Robertson, of Louisville, Ky.
Tonight is the concert by the
band and the social reception in the
Society Halls an annual occasion
Of great note on the Hill"
The Ralesgh Public Schools Enter.
tainment.
Metropoli an Hall was crowded
last night as seldom before for the
closing entertainment Of the Raj
eigh Pubhc Schools It was a
happy gathering. The little folks
were there il full force, and SO were
their fathers and mothers, and all
were highly delighted with the per
!. formaEce.
/ The following delightful pro.
5r&-nme waa rendered:
! TABLEAU.
| Flora's Feast of Walter
Crane. Flora, Miss Susie Tilling
hast; Flora's Attendant, Miss Annie
Bruce Carr
FLOWERS:
Snow drops, crocus, daffodils, an
emones, violet, primrose, marsh
marigold, ladysmocks, buttercups
cowsl;ps, tulips, hyacinths, May
daisy, lilies of the valley, peonies
hedge roses, forget-me-nots.. whit
lilies, yellow lilies, poppies, evening
primrose, pinks, corn marigold, sun
flower, chrysanthemums, Christina
J rose.
cALIsTHEN1cs.
The Brownies at the Court {
Jack Frost. Frost, Maste
? Duncan Faison; Herald, Maste
Charles Harris.
The Cadets Picnic, or 8 Merr
! Company-Gsptain, Master Leig
. Skinner; Charlie, a cadet disguise
8 as a peddler, Master Edwin Novel
Florence, the village mischief di
s guised as a peddler, Miss Nil
/ Green; Bessie, Miss Aaud Edward
/ Gertie, Hiss Kate Skinner; girl
: cadets, policemen.
J Synopsis-Act [, on the way
t the Picnic; scene, IN a garden. 4
g II, a. the Picnic; scene, in Il
L woods. Act III, the homewaI
} march; scene, az il Act L
Is Solos Leigh Skinner, Miss Mi
IS Green, Edwin NOVEL;, Talco
u Brewer. The songs Of al were aft
e tie latest and most popular operat
airs, we'll rendered and most high
II enjoyable and appreciated by t
d large audience. There WAS not
N vacant seat, and the rush for ses
a. was evidence of the great intere
s. manifested in the school by citize
70 of Raleigh, and the well-flled b
le was sufficient proof of the pop
0r IaritV of tho acbCo1v
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02

II you have kidney or bladder
trou bles or suffering with indiges-
ton, torpid liver or Of disease of the
blood, if you will use case of Har-
ris' Lithia Water and not be bene-
fitted your money will be refunded.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02
Another Bank Closes Doors.
,thern Associated Press

By Southern Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-The
Plankington Bank, which was in
volved in the F. A. Tappan failure,
closed it's doors this morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02

New York gets as much fun and
circus out of one Spanish princess
as Chicago gets out Of the whole
Columbus business.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02

The cynic is never really happy
unless he can make others unhappy
and feel quite miserable himself.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02
Found Dead.

SALISBURY, \. C, June l.-Spe-
cial.-Maggie Murphy, young
colored woman, was found dead
about 1l:30 o'clock last night beside
the railroad, short distance below
the railroad shops here. She hal an
incisions on the back and front Of
her head, and is supposed to have
been murdered. Charley Armstrong,
colored, porter on sleeping car, ID
held under suspicion With com
mitting the crime An inquest Vas
held this morning, but the verdict
ia postponed unit! the arrival or the
south bound train tonight TO get
the evidence of the iiagman on No.
II last night, who is thought TO be
en- important witncss. The coroner
says he believes Arms.ronS guilty.
o.
- =
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02
IihnX Enrsnns

-iaEy Persons ere j. zen
Gown from oyerwork rr Lpus .#. ,.-.
Browns Iron Filters Ief4..l- tl.s
system. aids digestion. removes eXce,s ~ tile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-02

ii, tches, old sores, ulcers Sod skin
eruptions cured by =. =. p, he
greatest blood puriti r Of the age
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
CHAPTER XVI.


Yes. it was the artist himself. look
ing little pale and carrying one arm
IN a sling but otherwise. tn all appear
anee, in good health.
Monk had strong nerves. but he
could not prevent himself from utter
ing wild cry Of horror and wonder.
At the same moment Matt went to the
young mans side. and. with an air of
indescribable trust and sweetness, took
his hand the hand which was free
and put it to her lips.
The proof is here" he said. calmly
here upon my person. am not quite
dead you see. Mr. Monk. Of Monks
hurst. and / thought should like to
bring it to you myself. II consists as
you are aware, of Col. Monk dying
message. written on the fiy-leaf OF his
prayerbools. and of the marriage Ger
tifcate of his wife. both these having
been placed upon his childs person
concealed by the unsuspecting and III
hterate Jones. and found by me after .
lapse of many wears.
Monk did not speak; his tongue was
frozen lie stood aglast. opening ana
shutting his clinehed hands spasmodl-
eally and shaking like leaf keas-
sured to some extent By the sound OF
the voice. Enthusiastically appertaIning
10 a person of flesh and blood, William
Jones gradually uplifted his face ana
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

/ John J. Kelly has gone to Qaincy, Mass,
where ne has work for the winter.
/ The concrete walks on Loomis street are
/ being repaired.
| Mrs. +. X. Dodge has returned from a
week s visit in Woodsvile, n. IA.
Rev. II. A. Spencer attended preachers
meeting in White River junction last
week.
Prof. A. j. Goodrich. OF the u. V. M,
was in town last Wednesday.
Mrs W. w. Park and daughter Mary
have returned from visit to Boston.
G. NJ. f ,ster, OF the Kelley Institute, has
return d ON Rutland " here be has been
for few days.
Last Wednesday evening, there was a
cobweb party al the home OF e. RBagley.
e. H.More and wife are visiting in Med
ford their former bone.
John Fl. Senter. secretary OF the Union
Muiua' Fire Insurance company, is in
speeding the risks of the company in
Poultney.
Mai. g w. Trask, u. S. A., who served
during the War OF the Rebellion with Gen.
p. p. Pitkin, is in town for short stay.
T.. w. Tompson is moving into the Gil
man houss on Baldwin street, which he
has bad connected with the telephone ex-
change.
Vn'nev. son of the late Col. Francis V.
Raj dall,wss at Capt. Dayton Clark's last
week. he came Ilum Glendale, N. D..
with the remains of his mother, which
were buried at Mortified.
Hon. Ira s Dwinell died at bis home in
Calais last Monnav, aged about 50 years.
He had been very prominent man.
G +. Andrews, v no resides in the Shady
Rill neig bborhood, cannot be beaten as a
raisar ~ turnips. He bas had one on ex-
ibition this fall that brs attracted much
! tention n account of it unusual size.
hev. r.. M. Smith preached at the Meth
ouIsG mousse last SuEusy evening. This was
the commencement of series of month
1y services desig ned to bring d he seminary
and the religious organizations into a
closer relation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

When parsee dies the mourning
color is white The body is wrapped
in white ard the mourners. as they 70
to the burial place. are clothed IL
white. Two by two they wall, behind
the white-robed corpse as it is carried
to the tower of silence. which is It's
final resting place. This is a large
stone tower. on which the body is
placed and left TO be eaten by the
eagles There are five such towers in
Bombay. though but one is much used.
The eagles viii devour body il n
single day. and the big birds constant
ly hover in large numbers about the
tower of silence They are treated
as if they were sacred birds. Is this
form of burial a good one from a sani-
tary standpoint was asked of a
Parsee.
We believe it is. Cremation is
doubtless the best from this stand
point. but in India the people are se
poor and fuel is 50 scarce that the lin
dus are not able to practice cremation
universally. Moreover. the Parsee be
lieves it better to be ca.en by birds
than by worms. Bnrial in grave Is
to us."-N. Y. Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
l.ast CALAIS.

] re Robbins and wife OF Barre visited
at &. X. Dwineil's Sunday.
DIR. Wilcox and wife from California
visited relatives in town last week.
The people of Calais were shocked last
Monday morning by the news that Juds :.
l. s DWineil was strict en- by a paraly IS
shock. He had just returned from Pl az
field. after carrying Dr. Wi cox and az
here 10 take tue trs in. He compiai NAs
being cold and was sitting near th Ae0 %
when he fell to the floor At saove
passed quietly away. He as as Isss0 os
age. His son arrived Monoay years %
Dwinell was : man who ,vas Sesday. Mr..
snected and who Ind he'd = highly re-
Ace. and Was side iudge H. any iowa Of :
years. au'AF OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
proved he left England never to retu

proved he left England never to return.
whether he is alive or dead | cannot
tell
William Jones. too. escaped legal
punishment. A scverer retrihution
came upon him IN the seizure and dis
posal of the boards in the great cave
So sorely did he take his loss to heart
that he crept TO his bed and had an at
tack OF brain fever. khea he reap
peared On the scene Of his old nlnnder-
Tags his intellect WAS wealscresL aud
he showed curious evidences Of inn
becility. But the ruling passion re-
NAMED strong within him. | Jaw him
.aly iast ,..llmer, rambling on the sea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
WILLIAMSBURG.

n. II. Farnham was at Montpelier
j last Saturday.
Charlie Broekway is '.picking up
his crumbs little.
o. f. seaver was in Washington
las; week Thursday.
E. L. House was at the Capital last
Thursday on special business.
Brakemen Rice's wife is reported %
be quite i'll at her mothers home on
Beckett street.
Liberty Jeffords has manifested his
public spirit by placing nice street
lamp in front Of his house.
Frank Doyle of East Barre was in
town over sunday and visited at j. T..
Murphy's ON Brookfield street.
w. Il. Granger raised this year from
less than Ia acres OF land, $40 BUSH
els of ears of understandable corn.
Richard Baker. former student at
the st. Johnsbury academy, has been
visiting his old schoolmate, Allen
Martin.
Il Is understood that J. D. Brock
way IS about 70 move from his place
Of business on Beckett street 10 Il
rooms on Main street recently vaea-
ted By Mr.. Altllea Coleman
Keep your courage up, station
Agent. and II the return Of the mid
die" train oyercrowdS you with work,
we will help You out, II we do moth
ing more than unload phosphate.
There are indications that VIII Lon
pee is thinking of disseminating his
apprentice ship rs stoneeutter and tax
ing up polishing AT Lyni e Il Cheney's.
Thu is all right, VIII; I will save trav-
cling 10 and from Milville.
Col +. &. Smith remarked during
his interview with our selcctinen last
MONDAY, II didn't care cent, oaly
il made me mad We are led to be-
lieve il is mild form of insanity to
be in that fix and that angry feel
ings should not be her he'll.
\. A. Reeds new livery and feed
barn il nigh unto ready" for busi-
ness. The building is spacious and
conveniently finished with IL fine
stalls. an Office and hitch room upon
the first floor, and Il place for carriages
beneath, and is, in fact, modern and
conveniently arranged structure.
The musical concert and chicken
pi supper given under the auspices
oil the Conel society Tuesday evening,
was a success socially aud financially.
The m,sic by the Williamstown Cor
net band was ali thai could Be desired,
and the singing by The Barre Quartet
was received with great applause.
Thif.y-fipe dollars were taken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

met an old friend last Tuesday.
one whom | hadn't seen for three
weeks. Where have You beenar |
asked.
Down at -" and he mentioned q
very swell but stupid summer resort
What | exclaimed. You've beer
to that slow placer"
..l'es, and while admit that it isnf
very rapid. yet its great place for in
novations. They've introduced the
greatest game on earth there"
What is it,
Counting trunks
Counting trunks9"
Yes. When guest arrives every
person in the hotel gets out on the
piazza and counts the number of pieces
of baggage he brings.
They must be crazy"
Not 1T all. If ones trunks ard
satchels fer hort Of certain nurlbci
he wont be il ii II he remains there a
lifetime They say they have no way
Of Judging ones social standing except
bv his baggage. Three good-sized
trunks viii put a man right IN the
swim. hut il takes twice as many to
put a girl there!"-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

~. re. talking inconereltly to himsel!
and watching the sea in search o.
wreekage as Of old.
And Matt?
Well. her title % Moni.ehnrst and
the property was fully PROVE. Tor q
long time s'.e did not realize her raod
fortune. but gradually the plca ant
truth Gawncd ugol her in sinr.sc q
nice dresses. jcwel..y and plenty OF
money. Chaneery stepped in like a
severe foster parent and sent her to
school There she remained for several
years; but Charles Erinkiey. WHO had
first taken in hand the vindication of
her claims. and who never ceased to
be interested in her. saw her from
time to time and took particular note
of her Improvement in her grammar
and in the gentle art of speech.
Matt. he said. when they met last
Christmas in London. and when he
saw before him, Unsteady of a towsy
girl. as bright and buxom young lady
as ever wore purple raiment and fine
linen. Matt, you are 'growed-up at
Iasti'
Matt blushcd and hung her head,
with touch Of the Old manner.
Yes, | am grown. as you say /
wonder what William Jones would
think If he saw ne now"
And if he noticed these pretty boots.
Matt. and heard you play the piano
and prattio a little in French. Upon
my word its transformation! Yor
always were a nice girl, though.
'.Do you really think SOP asked
Matt. shyly ~Did you always think
so?a
Certainly"
Gwen whom ! told Won | liked you
50 much. and yau told me il wouldn't
do9'"
II was Irinisloy's turn To blush now.
1t was clear that Matt. despite other
csanecs. still retained her indoInit-
able fraakress.
Even tsen. be -eplie1. laughing
Emit ! say you were a precocious
youngster You proposed % me, You
know
Il know did" said Matt. and Il
WASH ftHP NtstF tltu.
She added still more shyly;
"llut it's leap year now
Their eyes met. Both blushed more
and more.
Matt, don't, IL won't do, you know
Yes say so still. You're rich woman
and I'm only poor devil OF painter.
Yon must marry sorpe great swell. +"
But Matt replied:
II shall never marry anyone but
you''
You won't9 DO You mean it,
'.Of course do.
He caught her in his arms.
"My darling Natives. | shall call
You by that dear name to the end of
the chapter You love me. then?
cant believe it,
Il have loeed Won" She answered,
laughing. ever since first came to
be Took :
And she rested hcr head on his shout.
der just as she had done in the old
days when she was an unsophistieated
child Of nature.
SO there's TO be wedding after
all, he said, kissing her. Matt, I've
an idea.'
..Ycs9r
when we marry suppose we ar
range to spend the honeymoon in-s
caravan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

e..senf.

STATE or VERMONT. fesFenf.
RkSnotT1t DISTRICT. Z - s'rouar Court held
District on 9th dzy 81 < a. Chelsea in snta
win Exc Il. y. 49, VI n Cor-
- Enniee Peek aNf7 Of the esfate.
dis rict deceased pres Of Chelsea in said
for examination and 1resfs adssaiB account
and makes appiicat kae$rance.
aud Partition Of tn ifor de-ree Of listribuffop
: Wlereup0n u se-sete OF s&td deceased.
account aud sat ordered by said Court that ssd
session said apPtiezation tie referred TO a
Hotel In said .srf 10 he held the oranee(,auntv
1886, and sho, -AeIses or the I7thfdav OF Nov A IL
decision Of scakse- ffxny they may have. azainsf
Their order easicment: Tor which purpose 4 1,sr
be publisi that cePy Of the record 81 this order
AND NJ 20 three weeks Euccessfveiy in the HRHsrn
time az - rIfntc& at Randolph previous 10 aid
they poiHEed fss hearing and show cause II ar~
deer az rave against said being allowed
e nEafe- By the Court.
~as Attest. WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS. Jadxs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

ously with your little arrangements If
you persistently refused 20 do justice
to this young lady"
AS be spoke, Monk uttered savage
oath and rushed towards the road; but
Marshall was after him in moment
and sprang upon him. There was a
quick struggle. Suddenly Monk drew
a knife, opened il and brandished it in
the air; so that it would have gone III
with his asSailaat if the hereuiean
Tin. coming to the rescue. had not
pinioncd him from behind. In another
moment the knife was lying on the
grass and Monk was neatly handcuffed
by the detective.
Now. governor, you'd better take ii
quictly.1 said Marshall. while Monk
struggled and CRASHED his teeth in inn
potent rage. You're a smart one, you
are. but the games mp at last"
Monk recovered himself and laughed
fsrcely.
Let me go, OF what do you accuse
me? 1t was murder just now. but since
the murdered person is alive td-n
himl should like TO know on what
charge You arrest me,
oh there's no difficulty about that
said Brinkley. looking at him super
ciliously. In the first place You have
by fraud and perjury possessed your
self of what never legally belonged TO
YOU. In the second place. you at
tempted murder, at any rate. But upon
my life. don't thinl; You are worth
prosecuting. ! think. Mr.. Marsholl, you
might let him GO"
Its letting a mad dog loose. sir. re-
piled Marshall. "llel hurt some
body
What do you say, Miss Monk?' said
Brinkley. This amiable looking per-
son is your fathers cousin. Shall re-
lease your bridegroom in order that
you may go with him to the altar oil
Hvmen and complete the ceremony
''Thatc him. cried Matt; Il should
like to drown him in the sea"
Brinkley laughed.
Your sentiments are natural, but
unit Christian And the gentle Jones,
now. who is locking at you So affec-
tionately. what would you do with himP
Drown him in the sea too?'
"No. no, Matt" interposed William
Jones. abiectly; ''speak up for me,
Matt. ha' been father to YOU all these
years
Matt seemed perplcxed what to say.
SO Brinkley again took up the CONVEX
sation.
ION reflection we win refer William
Jones to his friends, the 'coast-guard
chaps. | think he win be punished
enough by the distribution of his little
property in the cave. Eth. Mr.. Jones?"
Jones only wrung his hands and
walled, thinking of his precious treas
ure.
And so. Matt" continued BrinlIley,
..there will be no wedding afterall. I'm
afraid you're awfully disappointed
Matt replied by taking his hand
again. raising it to her lips. and kiss
ing it fondly The young man turned
his head away. for his eyes had sud
denly grown full of grateful tears.
CONCLUSION.
NV tale is told. The adventure OF
the caravan has ended. Little mos
remains to be said.
Monk. of Monkshurst. was Lot |
brought to trial for his iniquities. but |
he was sorely enough punished by the |
loss of his ill-gotten estates. Before |
the claim of the founding was fully |
~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16


spca..er
ron viii i'.si, z,-.os.s T. ascert.ir.
proceelcl Bi..-.,.l Is. VIII his old a'r q
hghtaess. by w4at .-eciaeat. cr spe-
cial Providence. ;.roac fror. the grove
in which you politely eatombel re?
The explanation is very simple. ny
young friend here. Matt. the found
ling. or. as ! should rather call her.
Miss Monk, of Monkshurst, came to
my assistance, attended to my injuries,
which were not so serious as You
imagined, and enabled me before day
break to gain the kindly shelter of my
caravan. Tim and a certain rural doc
tor did the rest. am sorry to disap-
point you. Mr.. Monk. but | felt bound
TO keep my promise-to interfere seri
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
GONlLIsION.

Nv tale is told. The adventure of
the caravan has ended. Little mos
remains to be said.
Monk. of Monkshurst. was Lot
brought to trial for his iniquities. but
he was sorely enough punished by the
loss of his ill-gotten estates. Before
the claim of the founding was fully
The herald., 1893-05-06

LIvERPeo1, May 5.-whest, demand mod
crate. No. red winter closed firm at 5s 1Od
No. red spring steady at SIS Cd
Corn-steady; spot demand fslien off. futures
good; spot closed at As SID; May at 4S SD;
July, at 4s I'D,
The herald., 1893-05-06

Los ANGELES, May 3 --Todays business was
e. follows: Clearings, $200,925 83; balances,
i$44, 04S.5O.
The herald., 1893-05-06

DR. WONa HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided ae3
Los Angeles eighteen (1e) years. His reputa-
ton as a thorough physician has been fully ess
tsblished and appreciated by many. His large
pract ce is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty. The doctor graduated in the foremost
colleges, also practicec in the largest hospitals
Of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
duently.
ONCE: $50 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on dla at the
doctors office which he has received from his
numerous patients Of different nationaltties,,
which he has cured OF all manner of diseases to-
a. pimpie to the most complicated Of casess
p. o. box o64. Station O. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-06
Southern Pacific (0nlanH

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE.
APRIL 20, 1898.
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive at
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,
Fifth street, daily as follows:
The herald., 1893-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.--Wool quiet and firm;
domestic fleece, 27(G32c; pulled, 26937c; Tex
ns, 17oa2lc.
The herald., 1893-05-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.


:
MA rw iohK May 5.-Monev ON call irreg-
sa-a; Iansing from to 40 per cent? closed Of
ss .ai1,es mercantile paper-618 per cent.
t, qi,,et1ing exchange steady; bsnkers' 6O-day
Dlsis, @4.sog4.e4; demand, $A.85 xtg4 s6X.
telegraphic 20 ~ avs L" 20
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, May b.-cloino ouotationz
The herald., 1893-05-06
ChIcneo Grain nrarket.

CHICAGO, May 5.--wheat, quiet. The mar.
ket opened Jz9blSe higher: advanced &c on
firm cables and continued bad weather; feced-
ment in Wall street; rallied lc on purchases by
strong houses; closed firm and sbout the hieh-
est at gain OF Jsccompared with yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 buseels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat steady; cash,
711sc; July 757sc
Corn--Firm: cpsb, 4zizc; July 451zc.
Oats-Firm; cash, $3.50; July, 3l1sc.
Rye-54l<c.
Barey--62c.
Flax-f1 o.
Timothy-$3 D5