davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
VIII Visit HuZZard's Bay.
Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 26-The time
of President Cleveland's departure
from Washington for his summer
home in Buzzard's Bay Mass.
is not definitely set, but he will
probably leave Washington during
the first half of July. He is GER
tain that he will remain at the
White House for another week, and
there is likelihood that he will
accept the invitation Of Senator
Camden tospend a few day fishing in
West Virginia, in about two weeks
Should Cleveland, however, con-
clude to go to Gray Gables before
the time set for the fishing trip,
it is hardly probable he will visit
Senator Camden.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Appointments BY the President
BY Southern Associated Press

by Southern Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 3-The Presi-
dent today appointed Robert B.
Gorman Postmaster at Tallahassee,
Florida, vice II. iced, remov cd
Chauncy Nj. Wright. Ailledgevilie,
Georgia, vice G. g. Wilson, Commits
sion expired; T. Kennedy Bar
nett, Shelby, N. G. vice J. B. For
tune, resigned; Wilson G. Harrison,
Milan, Tennessee, vice 3 F. Haun,
removed; VIM. 81. McI.emore, Tull-
ahoma, Tennessee, vice J. D.
Strong removed.
T. F. BrantIy, of South Carolina
was today appointed Chief OF Di
vision in the Second Auditors Office
Treasury Department; David Rob
inson, Georgia, Immigrant lnspec'
tor.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
The Worlds Fair.
By Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, D. G, June 26.- At
General Olney has decided
that the several appropriations made
by the act Of Congress, Approved
August 5. 1892, in aid Of the Worlds
fair, Chicago, including the appro-
priation made for the government
exhibit, "are as avsilable now as be-
fore the decision Of the Circuit
Cour Of Appeal permanently open
ing the Worlds Fair On Sunday,
with the single exception, that no
more money ought to be paid to the
Illinois corporation, known as the
Worlds Columbian Exposition"
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
An Attempt to Hold up a Train.
BY Southern Associated Press.

-
By Southern Associated Press.
DEN1soN, Tex, June 26.-Another
attempt was made to hold up the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passen-
ger train No. 3 at Stringtown, on
Saturday night, this being three at
tempts during the past week, all of
which were unsuccessful. Suspic-
ious parties were seen lurking
in the vicinity during the day. The
fact was reported and No. 3 given
orders not to stop at Stringtown un-
der any circumstances The gang
was waiting one hundred yards
south of the depot, and seeing the
train rush by fired twenty shots at
it. Several took effect in the smok-
er and chair Car, but no one was in.
jured. The train was guarded by
ten men who got off some distance
below and returned to the depot
and arrested several negroes. The
opinion prevails that the gang is af
ter the Indian money which is ex
pected here.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Peter DeGraf Attempts to Break
Jail.

WINSTON, N. O.. June 26-Special
DeGraf, the accused mur-
derer of Ellen Smith, near Winston,
last year, who was arrested last
week, will be given preliminary
hearing before Magistrate tomor-
row afternoon. Quite number of
witnesses have been summoned, aud
the case promises to attract consid-
erable attention. Solicitor Barber
telegraphs that business engage
ments prevent him from being here
to prosecute for the State. An i'm
portant bit of evidence, note
found Oh the dead woman from
DeGraff, requesting her to meet him
near the place where the murder
was committed, has been misplaced
and cannot be found. No true bill
has ever been returned by the grand
jury against DeGraf. He attempted
| to break jail yesterday by fling on
| On iron bar.
Charles Hairs.on, colored. who
cut the throat of the negro Sam
Berrier, at Elbaville, Davie county
two weeks ago, was arrested and
jailed. The row occurred over Bsr.
rier's wife, who is also in Jail as ar
accomplice TO the crime.
| Edward S Guerin. of Lancaster
Ohio, was found dead in bed this
morning at boarding house in thi
city. The deceased has been il
several weeks. Prior to his sickn es
he was telegraph operator at tn
Richmond and Danville depot. Hi
age was "a years.
, E H. Raney, general merchan
Of Germanton, Stokes county, as
2 signed to William Campbell. Asset
and liabilities not known.
: The committee, appointed by th
:. County Commissioners and MagiI
: trates to sell Forsyth present coul
g house site and buy new one, ws
d announced today, and sealed bic
j. will be received for the site NJ
d more than mile from the presel
o location. Sealed proposals for tt
purchase of the court house squa
l. were also asked for. the busine
j. men around the square say it ca
If not be sold. They will fight again
the sale.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
They Are Sail Curing Them,

4 News AND OBSERVER man was in
Greensboro dsy or two since, and,
upon inquiry how the Keeley Insti-
tute was getting on, was told that
it was still doing splendid work.
The numbers keep up we'll, and per-
haps there never was q better class
of patients present than now. Every
day cured men 60 out of the Insti-
tute and new men go in. It is a
we'll behaved set Of men, thoroughly
in earnest and strong in the belief
that they will be cured, and, if we
may judge by the many graduates
of the Institute, their belief is we'll
grounded. Over q thousand men
owe their happy days to the Kelley
Institutes in North Carolina.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at John Y. Mac cRae'e
drug store. Large size Soc, and 81 90
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Paul Means, Coiored. Killed,

SALISBURY, June 26-Special.-
Paul Means, col, was accidentally
killed yesterday near here by John
Kinley, colored. Kinley, who had
been drinking, was fooling with
pistol, and started to assist Means
to tie his cravat. The weapon was
discharged in the meantime, the
ball striking Means in the left side
OF the neck. The negro died from
the injury about 8 o'clock last
night. The parties were on friendly
terms.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Prevention Better than Cure.

Many persons are afflicted with
skin eruptions, boils or ulcers.
Brandreth's Pills taken freely will
in a short time effect a complete
cure of all such troubles. Ulcers
of long standing have been cured
by them. Carbuncles have been
checked in their incipiency by
them. The worst fever sores, bed
sores, and the like have been driven
from the skin by them. Only begin
in time and a few Of Brandeth's E
Pills will prevent many sickness
Brandeth's Pills are purely vege'
table, absolutely harmless, and safe
to take at any time.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Agents Wanted.

1la-e and iemalc, old A. ,ou1g,
s. to s25 per day easily n.do. sell-
ing our Queen Plating 0g:u.s. snd
doing Cola, silver. Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating. TIA; : warranted
to wear for srs, OF es.ry class Of
Metal, Tableware, Jcwclry, &c Light
and easily handed, 10 experience re-
CURED 10 operate them. Cen be car
ried by hand with ease troal house to
house, sanc 40 a grip sack or sG,chel.
Agents ere making money rapidly.
They sell < almost every business
house and family, and wc.fshop.
Cheap, durable, s'mple arr within
reach of every cne. Pate almost in
stantly, equal q tls finest ucv work.
Send Tor circulars, sc Q-,en City
Silver q Eickei Plating Co., &ast g
I cuis. tll
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
the California liquid laxative,
Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
makes it their favorite remedy. 10
oet the true and genuine article,
look for the name OF California
Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27

Southern parties expecting 10 visit
the Worlds Fair: Acting or the ad-
vice Of Southern friends, have open
ed Southern Bureau, supplying gen.
eral or special entertainment for
Southern guests. directing them 10
suitable quarters, etc. No agents con-
nected with u.s. Write for terms sta
ting wants. Reference Augusta, Ga.
ID. J. Kalbheisch, Pres 81 LaSalle
St Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
SVV
LarxA Failure.

By Southern Associated Press.
New YoBK, June 26.-Mann Bros,
clothing dealers, 314 to 31S Broad
way, today confessed judgment TOR
$56, 900. The attorneys Of the firm
n]ace the liabilities at $25O,OOO.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Failure at Wilmington.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. G, June &C.
Huske & Draper, retail dry goods
merchants, assigned today with
preference. No statement of assets
and liabilities is obtainable, but the
amount involved is not believed to
be very large.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
..ilver Coinage stopped.

BY Gable.
LONDON, June 26-Telegrams re-
ceived today from Calcutta by the
Anolo-Indian banks here, state the
India government has stopped the
coinage Of silver for private account
at the India mints.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
The Pennsylvania Democracy.

HHc tHHsy yINdHId DtmOCra0Y.
Dy South-rn Associated Press
PHIL,DELrBIA, Pa, June 26-Tne
Democratic State Committee this af-
ternoon decided to hold the State
Convention at Harrisburg. Septem-
Der the 18th.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
EitzhaIn EIectrocuted.

AUBURN, N. Y, juno 26.-John
Fitzham, the Buffalo murderer, was
electrocuted at 1914 this after
noon. The electrocution was sue
cess
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Pardon of the Chicago Haymarket
Anarchists.
By Southern Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26.-Gov.
Altgeld has pardoned the Chicago
Haymarket tragedy anarchists, Nee
be, Fielden and Schwab. No pre-
vious intimation was given of his in
tended action.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27

Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all ner'
vous troubles cured by Magnetic Ner'
vine. Sold and guaranteed by John
MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27

A GCd-send is Ely's Cream Balm.
1 had catarrh for three years. 1--WE
or three times week my nose would
bleed. thought the sores would never
heal. Your Balm has cur d ne
Mrs M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth,
n. H.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27

Japa1se Pile Cure il sn unfailing
cure for every kind and stage of the
disease Gusrsnt ed BY John Y Mac
Rae.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
800 BOOhS, ETC., FREE!
Your 200 Labels ID Cts.
800 Firms Want Agents.

SEtD 20 CTS. AT d We PRINT your rllli &c drees
on 600 " color 0UMMED LABEIs 10 Postpaid
Tor you 70 stick Oh your letters papers &c. ard
so postpaid 10 so agency firms. pub II hers and
inanuiacturers. who viii mail yOu so sample
books, novelties. pictures. u agazlnes, paIs r.
&c. Free With your printed address On each
q. T. CUETIsS Of So. villa ington. CT, writes as
l received from the so nrrns mentioned n
bought would cost SIS 70 $40 Am delighted"
THE FAST NAIL CO., Raiaeb-H G.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
WHAT CAN A NICkLE DO!
JUST CARRY ONE TO
". II. HING l. CO.'S
AND GET
The Most Refreshing Drink
Your Life. Try 1t.

fought as the lesser evil. And as
Stuart's romsntic raid around the
Federal army aad his consequent
inability to apprize lis superior of
its movements rendered faulty the
strategy OF the campaign, 20 were
subordinates in a measure II blame
for the tactical errors on tha. fatal
Pennsylvania wheat field.
Gen. Longstreet was brsve and
efficient officer and standing close
to Lee ss be did Lis opinions are
worthy of respectful attention. But
it is not always those who stand
closest to the great ana grand
things of earth who see them IN
their true proportion.
q W. BIAC6NAIL
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Is Life
Worth Liy,nn?


That depends nro2 t.
Liver. If the Liver =
inactive the whole f-
TEN is out Of order-tl.c
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull o. achinr,
energy and hoTefulne.,
gone, the spirit Is de-
pressed, heavy weig'+
exists after eating, win
general despondency an,
the blues. The L;;ef IS
the housekeeper OF TIE
health; any Larnless,
simple rent y that acts
ike Nature, does mt
constipate afterwards o-
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator
medical perfection.
=" have tested II personally, and know thai r.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness and 1hrobbins Hea-1c r.
1t : the best medicine the world evcG saw ii.
Il JONES, Macon, Ga.
Take only the Genuine.
Which has on the Wrapper the red z 1rac--
Haarl; ard Signature Of
j. III. ZEILIN f. CO.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27

Which has on the Wrapper the red z Irac-.
Hlarl; ard Signature Of
j. H. ZEILIN E. CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
THE FAcToRlztNG LAW.
Text of the Measure Which Was Before
the House We sterday.

Text of the Measure Which Was Before
the House We sterday.
The first fight in the house yesterday
was over the bill known as the factor
izing law. The law now exempts from
attachment all under $50. The pro-
posed law which was discussed at great
length is as follows:
Section l.. Any debt accruing from
personal services of the debtor may be
attached for any debt due from such
debtor for board, clothing, rent or medi-
cal services, or any debt contracted for
the support of the debtor or his family.
Section 2. No costs shall be allowed
the plaintiff in any suit brought to re-
cover any debt mentioned in Section
of this act, unless the amount of the
judgment for damages recovered by the
plaintiff shall exceed $40.
Section 3. All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby re.
pealed. -"
When a vote was taken enough demo.
Gratis left so that the speaker declared
no quorum, and the house adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The effort of the management of the
New York club to give the empire city
team worthy to represent the metropo-
lis of the country, without regard to ex-
pense, have made them many friends,
and their appreciation of it will be
shown by the much improved attend
ance over last season.
John L. Sullivan considers Mike Kelly
the greatest ball player IN the world,
and thinks New York can't get along
without him. The ex champion fails to
understand Why Boston should have let
the king go, thus weakening herself.
Reitz, the new second baseman of the
| Baltimores, is said to be one Of the best
finds of the season.
Pitcher Lovett is not as wealthy as he
was one year ago, but he is mucs. more
| expansive in his wisdom compartment
| and better acquainted with one Ferdi.
aand Augustus Abel. Mr. Lovett il
what one may call eccentric. He spent
So, 800 last year indulging himself il
one within. What it cost him in per
SEPARATION of the soul no one but himself
knows.
There will be a good many players
thrown on the market now that the
League championship season has begun
The youngsters who failed to come VI
to the standard in exhibition games will
have chance to sign elsewhere.
Buck Ewing :ophesies that the Pitts
burgs or CIevelands will win the cham
pionship for 1898. IL is the first time il
ten years that Buck has overlooked thu
New Yorks in picking a winner. Can i
be possible that his location influences
his judgment
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
Charges Not Proven.

MIDDLETowN, May 3.-APent j. A.
Butler recently had his attention called
to the farm of Mrs Joseph Sellew of
Portland. 1t was alleged that the stock
on her farm was cruelty treated. Ac-
cordingly Mr. Butler investigated. He
found that during the winter tArt g
cows had died, but no proof
of neglect could be found. One
COW had died within ten days, but from
some disease. Many cattle in the past
ure were looked over, but they were in
fairly good condition, and the pasture
was sufficient for them. In no way did
the agent find anything which de-
manded his attention
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
CHANGES in THE Pueuc SCHOOLS.

CHANGES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
| Resignation of Two Teachers Accepted
| sBy the BOARD last NiGht-A New
| Fourth Reader Adopted.
| At the regular meeting of the board
OF education last night Chairman j. A.
Mulcahy presided, and there were pres
ent Judge Webster, DIR Hayes. w. II.
Pierce, John Henderson, Jr, j. L. SAKE
and Superintendent Crosby.
| The matter of renting the Hillside
avenue school to relieve the crowded
condition of the High school had been
presented to the High school teachers,
said Superintendent Crosby, and they
preferred that matters remain as they
are rather than suffer the inconvenience
OF having outside quarters provided.
The question of renting outside quarters
was therefore tabled. It was voted to
procure neurological specimens for the
High school pupils at cost of about
$51.
The chairman stated that the resigna-
tions of two teachers had been handed
to the committee on teachers. They
were from Miss Annie F. Claffee, of the
Dublin street school, and Miss Margaret
7. White, principal of the Ridge street
school. Miss White gave as a reason
| for resigning that she had taken a civil
service examination in New York and
wished to accept position there. Miss
Olaffee gave no reason. Both resigna-
/ tons were accepted without debate.
Chairman Mulcahy said that with re-
gard to other Investigations the COM
| mittee could only report progress.
| Judge Webster for the committee on
text books recommended the introduc.
ton of the fourth reader of the normal
course, in place of the present reader
used, which is entirely too difficult
The recommendation was adopted.
A number Of changes were then re
ported by the chairman, all of which
are made nece ssary by the resignation
of Miss Claffee and Miss White. Mis-
Ella T. Smith is promoted to the princi
palship of the Ridge street school; Mis-
; Nellie Tracy to Miss Smiths room; Mis-
Jennie Tracy to Miss Nellie Tracy
room; Miss Margaret L. Dunn to Mis-
Jennie Tracy's room; Miss Nelli
Clohessy to be assistant in place of Mis-
= Dunn; Miss Frances A. Bowes to Mis-
IClaffee's place and Miss Marie @. HeI
I ringer, assistant in the Clay stree
r school, to Miss Bowes' place. 1t wa
t recommended that Miss K. G. Bohar
assistant at the Porter street school, b
transferred to the East Gaylord stree
school, and that Miss Josie Flanagan /
made assistant at the Porter stret
school. The recommendations of til
committee were adopted. 1t WIS
recommended that Miss Ella T. Smith
salary be $3.50. The other salaries wi
remain as at present until the end of tt
term.
w. H. Pierce was appointed to pr
Ipare the annual report The board il
Istructed the committee on teachers
prepare a circular giving the outline
the proposed examination of teache
x,ti 10 RI he hnl hn
grading, after which adjournment WI
taken
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals OF People Well
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals OF People Well
Known Here.
Mrs Margaret Lotus, wife of Patrick
LOTUS of IL Taylor street, died last
night. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning with services at the
Sacred Heart church. The remains will
be taken to New Hartford for inter
ment. The deceased was the mother OF
Mrs William Monaghan, Mrs James
Mungavin, William LOTUS, the Misses
Ella and Lizzie LOTUS and Mrs John
Cordin.
Francis Bergen, aged II years, died at
3 o'clock this morning at the residence
of his son, William j. Bergen, 30 Ber-
bered among the oldest Irish residents
of the city. He was the father OF
Edward Bergen Of 475 Baldwin street,
and of w. j. Bergen. The funeral will
take place Friday morning at 8 o'clock
with services in the Immaculate Con-
ception church, and interment in st
Joseph's cemetery.
Edward ChIttenden, aged 90 years
died last night at his late home, 81
Ward street. The funeral will be held
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Thomas, infant son Of
John Brennan of ITO Mill street, was
held at $3.50 this afternoon to st Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral of John F. ;McGovern, the
seven months old son of John McGovern
of Merry street, was held at o'clock
this afternoon to Calvary cemetery.
Isabella Ruthven, the fourteen-year
old daughter of Adam Ruthven, 81
Jewelry street, died in the New Yori
hospital at 10 o'clock this morning
She had been taken there some days ago
to have an operation performed TO
spinal trouble. The remains will b
brought to this city on the 6:59 trail
this evening.
The funeral of William R infant Sol
of Robert McNee of SO Spring street
was held at $50 this afternoon to Cal
i vary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
AMUSEM EN- rs.
"The Hustler. "

Those who love music in the form of
song and dance, by we'll trained male
voices and agile female legs. may as
we'll go and see "The Hustler at the
opera house on Thursday evening.
There is good deal of fun in the play,
but there is some freshness in the new
dances of which most of us have heard
only through metropolitan sources.
Miss Kirby, the pretty leading soubrette
of the company, gives the celebrated
serpentine dance about which such a
commotion was raised in the New York
courts by Loie Fuller.
The McGibeny Family.
The talented McGibeny family in.
stantly made an impression on their au
dience at Steinway hall last night and
the artistic efforts of these intelligent
performers elected repeated and hearty
encores.-New York Herald. At the
opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-03
NAueATuck AND VICINITY
Doings of 3 Day In the valley Be4ow
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUcK, May 3.-Your CORE
spondent yesterday started a subscrip-
ton sheet which was headed by one of
our manufacturing concerns for $25
towards raising the sum of 1925, for the
opera house exercises and fireworks dis
play on July 4. Should the amount be
Beecher heights the finest exhibition of
high grade pyrotechnics ever shown
here. The assortment designed for use
and arranged by Masten & Wells of
Boston embrace over 425 pieces suitable
for town or city exhibit. This in
cludes eight set pieces of much merit,
with an ample quantity of aerial work
of large size to entertain large number
of spectators. If our citizens appreciate
our efforts enough to subscribe this
amount the borough of Naugatuck will
that will be shown in the Naugatuck
valley. To purchase at retail price the
display would cost $3.50.
The laying of water mains on the City
hill road at Union City and placing of a
hydrant will necessitate the purchase of
500 feet more of hose and another
jumper for that end of the town. A n.y.
drant at the edge of High street and
900 feet of hose will give protection to
about all in that vicinity.
The remains of Joseph Hollister, aged
80 years, who died from cerebro spinal
meningitis, after a few days illness
were buried to-day from st MichaePt
church. He resided in the Meers house
where death is frequent visitor.
1t was currently reported here yester
day that a committee of six German
had waited upon one of our business
men the night before, and gave him tn,
choice of leaving town within twenty
four hours, or being lynched. At an.
rate he left yesterday in O. hurry. 1t i
claimed that he assaulted a thirteel
years old girl, who was slightly de
mented, on Saturday night.
, Augustus MELVILLE in the "Bo
Tramp" will be at the opera house O
May II. He drew a large house whe
} here before. RI
Warden Bissell and Burgess Warne
have been sworn in. The warden wi
; call the board together tonight for
, organize.
! Miss Mary Nichols of Millville died t.
I dav