davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15
Death of Mrs. HadselI.

Died yesterday afternoon at 2:25
O'Clock Susan wife Of B. A. Hadsell after
an illness of three weeks of pneumonia.
She had improved go rapidly within the
last few days that no doubt was enter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15
Read The BOTTOM Of the Column!

A PREACHER in Philadelphia adver-
tises to supply clergymen with "ready-
made sermons" His circular contains
the titles of several of the sermons,
some of which are sold as low as three
dollars each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15
SU HOK'S OBSEQUIES.
The Performances Were Regu-
lar and Chinese.
How a Funeral Procession Was
Made Valuable Advertising
Medium.

Su Hok is sleeping with his fathers
and every vestige of him and his be-
longings was removed from the face OF
the earth yesterday afternoon.
Su Hok was Chinaman, laundry
man by occupation and prominent
secret society man by utilization. He
died night before last after protracted
illness which a countryman informed
REPUBLICAN reporter was the cause OF
his death and the subsequent funeral
seemed to bear out the declaration.
The body lay in state at the Joss house
yesterday forenoon, while the funeral
pig was being slaughtered and roasted
to light seal brown. The usual
tumultuous obsequies took place in
front of the Joss house after which the
cortege took up its line Of march to the
cemetery amid the awe-inspiring and
discriminating music. First came
the hearse bearing all that was mortal
OF Sn Hok, next came an express wagon
on which was borne the roast pig and
the old clothes of the deceased. The
pig was destined to accompany the
deceased across the Styx.
That's OF course pUetical and Chi
nese religious fancy. The cold blooded
prose and fact is that that pig was car
ried across the Salado in the stomachs
of numerous Maricopa braves.
The old clothes of the deceased we're
burned as usual and all the other cere.
monies OF a Chinese funeral were
carried out.
One important feature OF the parade
was "Uncle Hiram" and his bicycle.
"Uncle Hiram" made that procession
an advertisement OF the theatrical per
Torrance last night. Even newspa-
per man must admit that advertising
may be carried to excess, and 1t seems
improper to mix it up at all with a
funeral. Even a Chinese funeral must
he taken as evidence of recent death
and death is always solemn incident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-15
Death of Miss Minnie E. Kingsbury

The numerous friends of Miss Minnie
E. Kingsbury will be grieved to learn
OF her death. Mr.. and Mrs. Xingsbury
desire to earnestly thank all the loving
friends OF their late daughter for their
many kindly acts.
The deceased was brought from her
home Beaver Dam, Wis, last Septem-
Der IN an advanced stage of consump-
ton. She experienced great and i'm
mediate relief and her friends were led
to hope that she might recover. A
slight cold contracted couple of weeks
ago destroyed the careful nursing and
skillful treatment of months and the
sufferer declined steadily until yester-
day. She was singularlv beautiful
and lovable young lady and during her
residence here acquired a large number
OF friends.
The grief stricken parents will leave
tonight with the remains for Beaver
Dam.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
WILL BE OPEN TO-DAY.
ONE MORE SUNDAY Al THE
WORLDS FAIR.
Final Action Will be Taken hy the
Court on Thursday and In the Mean.
time the Gates of the Great Exposi-
t1oR Will be Open To. day.
V Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ills, June 3.-The
Worlds Fair will be open at least
one more Sunday, despite the pro-
ceedings that have occupied the at
tention of the United States Court
during the present week. Judge
Woods announced this morning that
there were several law points in
volved in the arguments that re-
quired careful attention and consid-
GRAFTON, and that in consequence
the Court had decided to take no
immediate action. All parties to
the case were instructed to appear
in Court at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning when decision will be
rendered. The Court added that
pending the rendering Of the nnal
decision, it would take 10 action on
any OF the side motions submitted
to it. This puts quietus on the
motion Of attorney Cleland, who
was representing the Illinois Sab
bath Association for s. temporary
Injunction restraining the Directors
fIom opening tomorrow, and which
it had been intended to press on
new grounds had the decision been
rendered today against the Govern
ment. AS soon as the Courts an.
nouncement had been made, it al
once adjournedfor the day and The
sudience filed out. The Sunday
closing advocates who were presen
in large numbers evidenced by thei1
manner Of remarks that they were
exceedingly disappointed over tn'
result, while the other side wer'
correspondent gly jubilsnt. Arrange
ments have been made by the fai
authorities for handling an immens
crowd tomorrow, and if the weathe
is favorable it is thought that tn
attendance will be double that Q
last Sunday.
| CHICAGO, Ills, June 3.-The bi
airy terminal station is being use
little now by the railroads, but j
has cold and completely deserte
appearance at sill times. The road
which have brought in train load
of visitors from towns close to Ch
caSo are the Baltimore & Ohio, Ch
cago & Northwestern, Pennsylvani
and Wisconsin, Central. The Ba
timore & Ohio was the first rosd t
run passenger train into the d.
pot, but excursions from distar
points seem to be as far away as th
north pole from the peristyle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04

long a resting spell, when once
their diplomas are in their hands.
Let this not be the case with YOU.
You are now graduates. You have
won your first degree. Now tor the
next. You can win that also, but |
warn you that the price Of -uccess
Is going to be labor, pains-taking,
self-sacrifce- The curricula OF active
Life will be more difficult; ;ts exsmi-
nations, which will come daily and
hourly, will be more exacting than
any that l have left behind YOU.
From my heart congratulate you
that you stand among those whom
President Thwing proves to occupy
vantage ground of so much hope
and promise. Yet In all honesty
and earnestness would l re-
mind you that it ia only
vantage ground. You hold the
strategic position, but the battle is
yet to be fought and won. Bat we
know the temper of your weapons.
We have tested the strength and
fineness of your fibre. We hare con
fidence in you that you viii, IS q
class, make record of which your
alma mater will not be ashamed.
With unfeigned interest VIII she
watch your careers, sympathizs in
your struggles, and rejoice IN your
victories. 4 tender, cherishing,
loving mother will the college ae 10
you Loyal comrades and helpers
will you find among the widely scat
tered family Of her foster sons. For
you come into uo unworthy fellow
ship as you enter the noble band OF
men who constitute the Alumni of
Wake Forest Never did the col
lege seem TO me 70 lie so rich and
strong as when, at the banquet last
night, looked around aud SAW the
sons who had made their annual
pilgrimage to greet each other
and bring .he homage Of
loyal hearts TO the shrine of
their foster mother. Were our
endowment all lost, were our
buildings all consumed, were our
beautiful campus devastated by the
: breath of cyclone, the college
would still be rich in wealth OF love
: of her children. which is 10 her n
more goodly heritage than any Of
: material possessions.
3 Now, as we part, may | give yod
, motto for your chase? II Is "Icl
Diem. Il Serve. II is, as you know
the motto of royal house in Eu
3 rope. Were this all, l should no
L suggest it. But it was the motto 0
; Him who came, not to be ministere,
= unto, but TO minister; even the liz
/. carrate Son of God. For after all
II whether in the light of time or 0
. eternity, no life amounts to muci
g which does not willingly adjust itE
/ elf in harmony with the purpose
g of God for the perfection Of individ
: ual character, and for the bGildini
= up of that kingdom which ehal
u abide forever.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04

Failure of Herman Schaeffaer 4 Co.
BY Southern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Herman Schaeff-
ner and Co., private bankers at No.
100 Washington street, made an as
signment in the county court this
morning. No statement of the af-
fairs of the bank have been filed
with the application for the re-
ceiver. It is stated that the credi-
tors Of the bank shall loose nothing.
Attorney Levy Mayer, representing
the assignee stated this morning g
that even in the event of forced
liquidation, there will be enough
money to meet all liabilities. The
firm was considered one of the
most solid private banks in the
country. It did a small deposit
and brokerage business, and its
greatest business was commercial
brokerage business with hanks all
over the country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Literary Notes.

The Review of Reviews for the month
of June is number which nobody who
intends to 60 to the Worlds Fair at any
time can well afford to be without. The
Review of Reviews sent as it's special
representative to Chicago, in May, Mr.
Ernest knauft, well known art
teacher of New York, who is also a
writer upon art subjects and who is
known throughout the country as the
very successful and sympathetic direc-
tor of the art studies at Chatauqua
from summer to summer. The articles
contributed by Mr.. knaufft serves as
an excellent general guide to the art
department and as auxiliary to the more
formal catalogue which gives the nam S
and number Of the pictures
Another important feature of the
June number Of the Review Of Reviews
is we'll written forecast of all the
principal conven ions and gatherings to
be held through the summer and autumn
of 1893, particular attention being
given to the forthcoming Worlds Con
crosses and other gatherings which will
be affiliated with such congresses al
Chicago. An especially timely feature
Of the number is an article on transit
facilities in Chicago and on the fail
grounds. 1t has been specially prepared
for the Review of Reviews by Mr.. Henry
II. Windsor, who is editor Of the Stree
Railway Review, of Chicago, and il
thoroughly conversant with the facts.
The leading articles in this number o
the Review have a wide range of inter
est, and the editorial department, tn
Progress of the World, will attract at
tention from its lucid discussion of tn
business and momentary situation in tn
| United States and o,her countries. Thi
number of the Review is ILLUSTRATED
with perhaps even mere pictures tha
usual, the number exceeding one bur
dred. The Review of Reviews succeed
each month in securing the verdict "ir
disper sable" from a great number Of it
exchanges and from thousands of it
readers, and this June number, SO ente1
tanning on the one hand and 50 full {
convenient reference compilation on tn
other. certainly merits that verdict {
indispensable" as well as any of il
predecessors.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
The n. and w. Railroad Company.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-President
F. J. Kimball, of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, this morning
made the following official state
ment: "Regarding the legal pro-
ceedings against the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company at
Charleston, ". Va, brought by the
assignee of Thompson Brothers, con-
tractors, against our Company, we
have had no notice whatever of any
suit having been brought against
our Company Thompson Brothers
had a contract upon our extension
and at the completion of their work
our Company owed them about
$4,000, but before settlement could
be made, Thompson Brothers failed
and made an assignment. When
some of their creditors attached the
amount due them in our hands, thus
preventing our Company from max
ing settlement with Thompson Bros.
Our Company Id 10 knowledge
whatever OF the proceedings taken
at Charleston, except as appears in
newspaper reports. Our Company
is prepared at any time to deposit
the amount in dispute with the
court for distribution. Of the total
expenditure of 100000 upon the
Ohio extension, the amount still due
contractors is t.$4 900, which in.
cludes $4,000 due to Thompson
Brothers,"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04

Look at the size of the ordinary pill.
Think of all the trouble and disturb
ance it causes you. Wouldn't you wei
come something easier to take, and
easier in it's ways, if at the same time
it did you more good? That is the case
with Or. Piorce's Pleasant Pellets
They're the smallest in size. the mildest
in action, but the most thorough and
far-reaching in results, They follow
natures methods, and they give helI
that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion
Bilious attacks, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements of the liver
stomach and bowels, are promptly re
| lieyed and permanently cured
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Religious Services Today.
EDICNODAJ

CHRIST CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. Marshall, Rector.
First Sunday after Trinity Sunday-school 10
a. M. Divine Service and Holy Communion at II
a. M Evening service at p. NJ. Services DUR
ing week: Wednesday p. m, and Friday 10 o.
m. Free seats. All invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.-Rev. 1. NICK
Pittinger, Rector. First Sunday after Trinity
Holy Commune at a. m. Sunday School at
20 a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon II a..
n Evening Prayer and Sermon s:30 NJ. Ser
vices during the weez: Wednesday at 10 a; M,
Friday & 40 .. M All seats free. All cordially
invited,
METHODIST.
EDENToN sTREET-Rev. J.: N. Cole Pastor
Sunday School at 9 80 a. m. W. j. Young. Supt
Preaching at II m and 100 p m.
CENTRAL-Rev. J. B: Hurley, Pastor: sunday
ing at II a m and 7:15 m. Strang gers IN the
city are cordially invited to attend the Sunday
school and church services.
BRooKLYN-Rev. J. J. Barker. pastor; sun
day School at m, j. 3. Young, Supt. Preach
ing at II a. m. and p m. Prayer Heetihe
every Wednesday night at 80.
BAPTIST.
FIRST CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. J. W. Carter, D. d.
Pastor. Preaching at II a m and 80 ,. m n1
seats free. Polite ushers at church services
Sunday school 9 80 a M, s. w. brew5r' supp
Sunday school at West End Mission o at 10Y p
m. All are cordially invited to these services.
TABERNACLE.-Rev. DR.. J; J. Han, Pastot c.
Sunday School 9:15 m, N. B. Broughton, supp
Preaching at IL q. IN ana p III. Fupho An
vited
| FAYETTEVILLE STREET.-Preachfng at IL a
| andspm. Sunday School at 80 p M, John I
Pullen, Superintendent.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
! Rev. Eugene Daniel. D. d. pastor. sunda
| school at go q. M Preaching at IL a. M. an
| s:OOp. m. Polite ushers. Seats free: All cora
| ally invited. Prayer meeting every Weohesoa
| night at 7:3 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
| Rav r. Foster. Pastor Sunday School 6
| 80 a IN. Services 5 o'clock p. M. All COZ
| daily invited.
| CATHOLIC.
| SACRED HEART-Father Marion,-D1V1ne sel
| vices at II r. m Way Of the Cross at p. m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
CRUEL MURDER AND ROBBERY
IN MONTREAL.
a Husband Shot and Killed and His
Wife and Child Murdered BY Having
Their Throats Cut.-Tla House Burned
Over Them.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press
MONTREAL, June 8 at sn early
hour this morning three American
"Crooks" crossed over from Yer
mont to hamlet OF Beach Ridge,
in Missiquoi -~unty in this prov
ince, shot and killed Mr.. Edy, cut
the throats Of Els wife and 20 year
old daughter, robbed the Louse Of
all valuables they could find and
then set the house on FIRE
The flames attracted the neigh
bors who found the family
all dead, they extin guished the
flames. The murderers left signs
behind which show that they fed
over the border into Vermont, Edy
was wealthy farmer and promi-
nent man in his neighborhood. The
murdered daughter was beautiful
and was soon to be married to a
prominent Montreal journalist
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04

Mr.. Il. w. Andrews, of Greensboro,
Gives His Testimony Doctors,
Druggists, Everything Had Been
Tried In Vain-Diabetes, Indigestion,
rheumatism, all Conquered ct Home.
GREENSBORO, n. c., May "a, 1893.
Mr.. John \. Webb, Washington, D. c.:
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER-Just one year
ago l began to treat myself with the
Electropoise. [ have not taken single
dose of medicine of any kind in that
tire. Up to that time for several years
poured down every abomination that
doctors, druggists AID old women sug-
ge.ted in the vain hope of recovering
my lost health. l went down bill all the
time and was fast sinking into the
grave
On purchasing the Electropoise | quit
all medicine square off" and as care
fully as could followed directions for
Electropoise treatment. Diabetes had
| depleted my system, ard an impover-
ished state Of the blood caused numer
Gus carbuncles of the most serious and
long standing nature. l suffered in this
condition for two years. fought the
battle faithfully with the Electropoise,
and today l am healthful, vigorous
man, probably as fully restored as it is
possible for one of my years (6l) and
constitutio, ,ally ruined by drugs, to be.
For over thirty years l suffered mex
pressibly with torpid liver and indiges
ton; that disappeared entirely as soon
as l began the Electropoise treatment
1 was so stiff and rheumatic that life
was largely despaired of, and SO it goes
have not had on the 'Poise now for two
months, but "it is loaded" and ready fol
businees. A number of notable cases O
impr owed health could be given among
my personal frien's and acquaintances
have just sent my Electropoise to
young man of twenty-one who has beer
bed-ridden sufferer with rheumatism
for three or four years. l hope to hav
good report from him.
Will you please send me a copy 0
the new book on directions and obligt
Yours truly,
L. w. ANDREWS.
Replying to our inquiry, "May we US
your letter Of the 24th," Mr. Andrew
writes:
GREENSBORO, N. G., May p, 1893
Bro. John n. Webb:
My DEAR SIR The book Of direction
/ | received. Thanks. You are at libert
: to use any commendatory remarks
. may have made concerning the Electr
, poise. Yours truly,
L. W. ANDREWS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Mortgage Sale Of Land.

r7 v.-.ne Of mower conferred on me by
certain mortgage deed, executed by
'sss IpthUrCh and wife, which said
-5..ssse : iu'y recorded in registry of
Vsse county, Book No. 8, al Page 745,
tF!. offer for sale 10 the highest bidder
d. cash st the court house door in the
e.7ot Raleigh n c., on Monday, Juue
a .,g2. az X o'clock N the property IN
at mortgage described being a tract of
.s.3 containing ninety-nine acres (99
sGes mere or less, near the town of Nor
::yl.s ia said county, adjoining the lands
:..oseab Maynard, Peasant p. Pender-
rs.s VIZ. Glen ents and others, and
-t:. practically described ic said mort
ass r. +. MDNFAGJE E, Atty,
Rae Cir. y. t.. May g. 1898
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Died..

In this city, at the residence of her
son, G. w. Lambeth,at l :25 p. NJ, Mrs.
Eliza Heath Lambeth, relict Of Thomas
H. Lambeth.
A consistent Christian, she walked
with God, and was not for God took her.
The funeral will take place from
Edenton Street Methodist Church at IL
o'clock a. m. today Sunday
No flowers
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Aid for Destitute PeopIe.
BY Southern Associated Press.

New ORLEANS, June Ex-Governor
Murphy J. Foster arrived in this
city yesterday for the purpose of
negotiating with banks for a loan
OF $4,000 to aid the suffering from
the overflow in Lake Providence
District. There are over 1000 per-
sons, nearly all negroes, homeless
and starvation is imminent. The
State ct present has no funds
wherewith to meet the exingency,
therefore the Governor is obliged
to seek assistance from the banks.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
The Ladies.

The pheasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may
use the California liquid lax
ative, Syrup of Figs. under all
conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and gen.
uine article, look for the name OF
the California Fig Syrup Co., print
ed near the bottom of the package.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Notes From PamliCO.

DAYBORO, =. u, May oOtn, 1875.
The,. Superior Court for Pamlico
county was in session here last
week, bis Honor John Gray Bynum
Judge, presiding. We hear him
complimented on all sides as being
a fair and impartial Judge. Even
some Of the evil doers who feel the
halter of the law draw on them say
he seems to be just and upright
Judge. This is all that could be
said and is the grandest compliment
that could be paid. Judge Bynum
has left Pamiico, leaving behind
him the reputation of being a just
and upright Judge. The Court
was somewhat longer than the
Spring Courts generally are, owing
to large criminal docket. A good
| many fights growing out of politics
| here last fall, owing to the third
party movement, which put brother
against brother, and father against
| son; and just here let me add that
the Third partyites are at W ork just
as hard as they were last Fall, hold
ing together their organization.
Some few have deserted them, while
some disappointed ofice-seekers
have gone over to them; but Pamli-
co will be in the Democratic line
when the general roll is called in
1894, if those who have been elected
and put in charge of affairs will do
their duty, and not handicap our
| Democratic leaders and workers.
| The members OF the bar attend
ling this court were Hons. F. III.
Simmons, L. J. Moore, w. w. Clark,
O. Fl. Guion, Jas. ". Waters, ". D.
McIver and ". D. ". Stevenson OF
| the New Berne bsr. Solicitor
Blount was on nand looking better
| than for many years. We would
|; be glad to see Mr.. Blount continue
SIS Solicitor, but we are afraid he
will have to yied to some one else
this year. He has been Solicitor
for twelve years, or will when he
serves this term, which is his thir6
term; ne has made good Solicitor
I forgot to say that our countryma1
Hon. ". I. Caho, was present a
court We could not have cour
. without Mr. Caho, for he is on ons
side or the other Of over two-third
of all the cases on the docket, he j
indispensable in both the courts
and politics of Pamlico county.
Our people are fairly under wa.
r giving digging and shipping thei
: Irish potatoes. The acreage yiel'
@ being about forty barrels per acre
: the prices are about from ST. SO t
J. $500 per barrel now. II our peopl
|. can get those prices it will help
great deal towards relieving tn
financial troubles. q very larg
crop OF potatoes was planted her
Il and the yield is fairly good; q
J. crops are looking we'll except th
l. cotton; it has been too cold for co
e ton up to now.
70 Our people Il mean we Dem'
is crats) are anxious to see the rasca
out; the longer they are allowed
remain in Office the harder work
puts on our shoulders to carry tt
State in the next election. We wal
is every Office filled with good Den
~ ocrat, and the sooner the better f
le Democracy in this section. We ha'
It lots of little postofices that shou
1T be filed, and at once. We belle
if Mr.. Cleveland could see the sit
alton just as we see it, he would n
II | be long in making the changes.
! A DEMOCRAT.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
Bank Failure.
By Southern Associated Press.

By SOutheTn ASsOClateu fTtss.
GLADSTONE, Mich, June 3-The
Exchange Bank last night made an
assignment for the benefit Of its
creditors and has closed it's doors.
The suspension was caused by the
failure of the Plankinton Bank of
Milwaukee, and the outcome de-
pends entirely on the latter institu-
ton. No statement of the banks
condition has yet been made.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-04
A Cashier Imprisoned.
By Southern Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb., June Ezra D.
Higgins of the Defunct First Nat
ional Bank of Ponca, Nebraska, was
imprisoned here vest terday on an in
dictment charging him with com
plicity in the wrecking of the bank
President Dorsey has not yet been
arrested.