davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
WERE ALL THERE.
And Their Delight and Asto ish M snt Ex-
ceedsd All Bounds.

And Their Delight and Aston ish M snt Ex-
ceeded All Bounds.
Knowing from past experience that q
millinery opening at 8. A. Fishers ia nm
event not TO be missed, tho ladies of Helena
and vicinity were out in larger force than
ever Friday and Saturday. The inorcassd
number of visitors were rewarded by the
pleasure Of examining larger and finer
stock than ever before was displayed in
ths state. The two beautiful window dis
pays-ons in red and the other in black
and white-divided admi alton with the be
wilderinR assortment of sleganoiss in null
lnery in the store.
This thronRs Of ladies coming and going
did not decrease during the two days OF
the opening. and their delight in the beau
ties of the stock was not less marked than
their astonishment at the prices. which In
all instances are Consistent with the hard
times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
All Went Iioamlnu.

GurnRIE. Sept. l6.-1he city Ia deserted.
soarcelv q hundred people being in town.
The remainder have gone 10 the strip, in
Guiding women. Men aimed with VIM
ohesters are guarding the city against ban
dts that have threaten ed to loot the town
A ,eport just received sAys II band Is sen
miles from town in camp. They are sup
posed to be members of the Dalton Starr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
The Way Trusted Employe Of the
Mint Robbed That Insti-
tuition.
Fortunately for the Government
He Did not Dispose of the
Plunder.
Most Of 1t Already ReoOvsrsd-The Cul.
prit C0nfsssss His Guilt-Allison
Speaks on silver,


that the government officers have captured
from the mint At Philadelphia. and $100,- :
600 worth has been recovered. Ths name
OF the thief 10 not yet discovered. He was
an smploye at the mint. He used . COM
mon iron garden rake, which he inserted
between the bars OF the vault door and
aked the gold out. He had been at work
in this manner for q nrmbe- Of years. but
fortunately for the government hs boarded
up the gold. II is said. and. on being cap
tured, turned II over to ths officials.
Tho exact facts rslatinR 10 tho loss are
stated A. the treasury department to-day
to he that. on account OF domand for
In 1887 by Preston during the tenn of Fox
as superintsndent and which was rscsiptsd
for by O. G. Bomby she'll without Weighing,
WAS opened Sort. 8. The bullion was
weighed BY Morgan then and found TO be
thirty bars short. II was then found that
these thirty bars we're valued at 1884, 600.
Morgan at onoe reported the result to the
mint bureau and was directed to return at
once to Philadelphia and rsweiRh the bull
lion. On the second Weighing IL was still
found short.
Since this bullion was stored in the vault
the weigh clerk. an old employe of the
mint, had sole custody Of it. and oiroum-
stancss indicated that he knew what had
become of the missing bars Of gold. He
was thereupon charged with having taken
it and finally admitted his guilt. He then
fu nished information az to where over
100000 of 1t was secreted. This was re-
covered Yesterday. and more will be recov-
ered to-day. as he has exp eased a willing
ness to give it up. How much will not be
recovered oannot bs accurately stated, but
probably between $4,000 and $1,000. 1t ie
believed that the treasury department will
| lose nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Bsrnhard Vein
berger, the missing east side banker. of
New York, who dsluded several hundred
Hebrews who were his depostors at
tempted to kill himself In a small hotel by
inhaling gas He is now i'll Emergency
hospital and will be taken to Nsw York to
face the people whom he defrauded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

LoGDoN. Sept. 10. in q tunnel on tho
Great Western railroad. near Bath, an ex-
press train was deraled. A passenaes
train crashed into il, causng Il fearful
wreck. The number killed 10 unknown
but large. Many OF thoso rescued alive
were fatally il iurod.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
Rain In veritabra Torronts

MADRID, Sept 16.-Rain continues to
pour down in New CASTLE. Much damage
has been done and many livss lost. In ad-
dition to Villa Canos, the villages Of Ten
Biague, Lilo, Komernl and other places
were flooded. Ihe inhabitants fled to the
heights. The number drowned in the
cayes- of Villa Canos was more than Atty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
All Sorts OF Rsiwiona,

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-Prd Briggs. of her.
esy trial fame. was given rousing welcome
to- day In ths pnrliemontof religions. and
liberal sentiments wee accorded the
henrtiest applause. Among tho other
Speakers were Mgr. seun. Rabbi Gothisl.
Rev. Munger. Edward Everett Hale pre-
sided at the congress- d unitarisns. The
Theosophisss, Seventh bay Adventisss and
SWedsnborgians we're $50 in session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
Favorable Bank stat,m,nt

NEW YoHK. Sept. l6-The bank statement
shows: Reserve, inoreaAe. ST. 635. 0o0; loan I,
decrease $i.oss,0 900; specie, increase 3d.
l9G. 600; legal tenders, increase. $4.3lI. 600;
deposits. increase. $3,4S6. coo; circulation,
increase. $L5li.o0O. Tho banks now hold
S10.602, coo in exoess of legal reaniram ments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
Wiu Take Her to Russia.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.--Monioe Salisbury To-.
day sold tho mare Vic Ii. to Capt. IshmaiIoff,
of ST. Petersburg, for $4,000. Tho mare
will be taken to Russa with the Orion
stable now at the Worlds fair for breeding
uurppSes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

DENVER. Sept. 16.-A meeting for ths
purpose of organizing tho liberal party was
hold this morning. j. Cook, Jr.. Snlksd All
hour. A liberal ticket will be put In the
teld al thc county election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
? lain Talk

Should be the rule observed by
the retailer when desert bing his
wares. We endeavor always
to advertise goods just as they
are, and can point to the success
which has been our portion as
a reward Of such action.
We will carry this season a
large line OF Overcoats, Suits,
Trousers, Furnishings, and IN
fact all those articles comprised
in the term OUTFITTINGS. We
J intend to quo.e reasonable
prices and will give good value
and excellent goods.
We prefer to sell such goods,
as we can recommend and
guarantee.
We are sole agents for DR..
Jaeger's Celebrated Sanitary
Wear, Knox Hats and Manhat-
tan Shirts.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Like a Thief In the Night,

Consumption comes. A slight cold. with
your system in the scrofulous condition
that's caused by impure blood, is enough
to fasten it upon you. That is the time
when neglect and delay are full of
danger
Consumption is Lung scrofula. You
can prevent it, and you can cure it. if
you haven't waited too long, with Doctor
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
is the most potent blood cleanser
strength-restorer, and flesh builder that &
known to medical science. For every
disease that has TO be reached through
the blood, for scofula in all its forms
Consumption, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis
Asthma, and all severe, lingering
Coughs, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure
you have your money back.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
ALL ORGANIZED.

We take pleasure in stating that Maj.
81. II. Rogers, State Agent Of the United
Panking ard Building Company Of
Richmond, hss organized Board in Ral-
eigh with the following officers and
directors:
OFFICERS.
John c. Drewry, President Frank b.
Csrpen' er, Vice-Presidenr: Henry L.
Litchford, Secretary and Treasurer; j.
n. Holding, Attorney; Fv,r.rd H.
Baker, Local Agent
DIRECTORS.
j. A. Hollomon, John Y NscRse, X.
Fl. Bradley. Wiliism simpfon, III. B.
Greason, William 4. Asheley, p H.
Hughes, ". II. Holloway.
APPRAISERS
w. +. Ashley, III. 3. Greason, John
Y. MacRae.
Maj. h. II. Rogers, State Agent.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
The TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVER-
pIIY.
Important Business Transacted by the
Executive Committee.

Important Business Transacted by the
Executive COMMITTEES.
The Executive Committee of the
University met in the Governors
Office yesterday end transacted much
important business. There were
present Gov. Elias Carr, Hon. Jno.
9 Scarborough, Hon. Thos S.
Kenan, Hon. r. 81. Battle, Hon.
John W. Graham, Col. A. B. An
drews, DR.. P. L. Murphy, DR.. R. b.
Lewis, President Chas. D. McIver,
and President Geo. T. Winston.
A two years leave of absence was
granted Professor E Alexander and
he was given permission to sail for
Greece, May 18th, in order to per-
form his duties as Minister to that
country.
President Winston was authori-
zed to make inquiries regarding
suitable persons to occupy the
Greek Chair during Prof. Alexan-
der's absence,
The contract to supply the Uni
versity with water, baths, closets
and Sc werage, was awarded to S.
W. Holman & Co., of Durham.
President Winston was authorized
to purchase 500 new and improved
seats for the lecture rooms; also to
| purchase stacks fer the library tc
accommodate eight thousand new
books recently added to the library
The contract for repairing the
buildings was not awarded. There
are several bids by large firms.
President Winston reported tn.
University in good condition. Ther'
is no sickness among faculty O
students. Everybody is hopeful ant
enthusiastic. The outlook for mex
fail is good, and 400 students ar
expected.
| The University is in good fnan
cial condition. It needs money, bu
its policy is not to 60 in debt
| Il puts it's money in men, in book
and in apparatus.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
The Best Wagons to be Had Right Here
In Raleigh.
w. F. TRoaDoN, Manager.

The Best Wagons to be Had Right Here
in Raleigh.
Do you need q new wagon, built
from dryest of timber, which has
all been thoroughly saturated in
oil, nicely painted and fully guaran-
teed? We are making them every
day at our factory on Fayetteville
street. Also if you want your wag-
ons, carts, buggies, &c, repaired We
can do it quicker and cheaper than
any one else we know. When your
tires get loose you can't afford to
have your team and driver stand
around a shop all day waiting for
tire to be put on. We make spe-
cial efforts to do our work with dis
patch. We make single trees,
double trees. wagon tongues, (and
will soon make) axe, pick, hammer
and other helves; and we know we
can supply you if you will give us q
trial. We trade wagons for good
timber. Don't forget now that you
can get any thing in our line when
YOU are in need. We solicit CORES
ponderce and guarantee satislac
ton. MILLS M'F'a Co.,
Raleigh, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
PHYSICIANS.
The Organization OF the Association
the Association.

The State Medical Association
which meets in Commons He'll, this
city today, was first organized in
1849. and With the exception of
the interruption of those days of
the civil war has held regular an
nual sessions. In It's inception it
was somewhat crude and was no
doubt more of q social gathering
of the profession thsn the man.
moth business organization of to-
day.
In 1889 under sn act of the Gen.
eral Assembly it was made misde-
meanor for physicians resident in
nelghboring States to practice
in this State without license,
and many important amend
ments to the law regulating
the practice of medicine were en-
acted. A thorough and systematic
registration Of physicians was Sc
cured, and two members of the
State Board of Medical Examiners
were authorized to grant temporary
licenses. In 1891 an amendmen.
| was adopted requiring all physicians
not yet registered to do so before
January 1, 1892, since which tins
the strict enforcement Of these laws
has made North Carolina perfectly
safe from unreliable practitioners
Under this act the State Medica
Association was reorgapized and ha
held its regular annual session
in different towns and cities Of tn
State until today it is one of tn
largest and most important gather
ings in North Carolina, havin;
within it's membership every prac
ticing physician OF fespectabl
| standing. The present session
represented by some two hundre
members. and shey sre indeed a fin
looking body Of men.
/ The association for the past yea
has had for its officers the folio wins
President, De. J. w Mcneil
Fayetteville.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

First Vice President, Dr.. ". G.
Galloway, Winston.
Second Vice President, DR.. Il ID.
Harris, Wake Forest.
Third Vice President, DR.. J. IL
Hadley, LAGRANGE.
Fourth Wee President, DR.. Thos.
Hill, Goldshoro.
Corresponding and Recording
Secretary, Dr.. r D. Jewett, Vii
mingtor.
Treasurer, DR.. II. P. Perry, Ma
con.
Board OF Censors, DR.. ". G. Nc
Duf6s, Faye teville; DR.. I. +. An
derson, Statesville; DR.. W. Il. q.
Cobb, Goldsboro.
Owing to DR.. Mcneil not being
able to reach here until II o'clock,
the hour for opening, the morning
session has been postponed from lO
to II 80 o'clock.
THE MORNING SESSION
will be devoted to the organization
of those assembled for the transac-
ton of business, and the reading OF
! the address of the President.
TIE AFTERNOON SESSION
will be devoted to receiving re-
ports of the officers and standing
business committees after which the
regular business of ths Association
will be entered into
THE NIGHT SESSION
will be given entirely to the annua
debate upon the subject of Rheum
atism, and will be opened by tn
address of DR.. D. T. Tayloe, o
| Washington, N. @.
| The Association will remain j,
consultation Tuesday, Wednesda.
aud Thursday, holding their ses
sions each day.
| The State Association while in tn
CITY will be in the hands of loca
committee of arrangements Of tn
Raleigh Academy of Medicine, com
posed of DR.. James Mckee, chair
mar, DR.. J. W. McGee, DR.. W.
Royster, DR.. K. P. Battle and DR.. "
a. Bobbi*t.
/ A full report OF the proceeding
of the Association will appear in th
News AND OBSERVER every mornin s
DR.. Hodges is the orator and hi
address will be delivered on Wed
nesday night in the House of Req
rssentetivee. He is an orator c
fine powers, and choice effort me
be expected. The ladies are espe
t pecially invited to attend.
' FIRST DAY-PRoGRAMME.
Il Morning Session-Conventic
called to order by DR.. James McKe
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Mortgage Sale Of Land.

y virtue OF power conferred on me by
urtsi IN mortgage deed, executed by
vvseh yOn.s Upthnfch and wife, which said
Wy.sssage Is duly recorded In registry of
Ivi1i IAs county, Book No: l 3, at Page 745.
tsWll offer for sale to the highest bidder
si. ga cash at the court hous se door in the
s;Iy az 0t Raleigh N g., on Monday, June
.s1 .SIl lss5 at l2 o'clock m the property in
iISu iSna mortgage described being a tract of
sc,o. S,u containing ninety-ni acres (99
rTres r.,,, nI re or lie s, near the town of Nor
a. gInie Iole 10 SAID county, adjoining the lands
SrSsa SrSUoseQh Mayr ard, Peasant r. Pender-
mos mos Wm Clements and others, and
moe practically described in said mort
Seio,, y. i. MONTAGUE, Atty,
Naegh, n. u, May 6. 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be Of value to the world by IL
lustrating the improvements to the
mechanical arts, and eminent phys.
icians will tell you that the progress
of medicinal agents has been CT
equal Importance, and as strength
ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is
in advance of all others.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
COR FAyETTEvrLLE AxpHARGErT
DRUG STOR &

In preparation ~ any other State;
and when You consider that the an
preparation was only available in
MSrch, the wonder is tha. so much
has been accomplished. Right here
l wish to express my thanks to Ne.
Peter NJ. Wilson and MIR. T. X.
Bruner for their unremitting Q labors
and for the intelligence with which
they have appreciated the situation.
To give you an idea, Was talk
ing to the Commissioner of Idaho,
and you know that the Northwest
ern States are very liberal en- occa-
sions OF this sort; he said that Idaho
had only appropriated $50, 1000, and
he spoke Of it with great complaint
Now this is just double tie amount
OF money appropriated by North
Carolina; but l find on inspecting
the Mining Department, the For
est Department, the Fishery De.
partment and the AZ ericultural De-
partment that the tnsts with which
they Were installed was in keeping
with the means of our people; the
furniture. in the way Of cases was
as handsome and as rich as any l
saw; and the best Of all is that they
have been prepared with the express
purpose Of having something when
the exposition closes and bring them
back to North Carolina for future
use in the museum. Not a dollar
has been wasted. / can almost say
that every dollar expended by the
State will be returned TO 1t in ma
terial; and when you add The i'm
mense advantages which will come
from the advertising, it shows how
wise 1t was in our legislature to
make the appropriation.
l cannot praise too much the bus
iness Judgment of Mr.. Wilson or the
excellent taste of Mr.. Bruner Mr..
Wilson and MI. Bruner have chosen
q modest residence, where they are
living, on 30th street.
, Altogether l was proud of wha.
my State has done, and it gave me
grea, pride to show it to my fellow
} Commissioners. hope that at
| many Of our people as can, Will tak'
) advantage of the opportunity o
: seeing this wonderful display O
human ingenuity and American Of
a fort; and am sure that the verdic
D Of every one will be what mine is
that North Carolina il thorough
b represented, ani that our resource
It will be properly brought before th
!. .ttention Of the world.
j. Col. Buford of Richmond, Nj
i; Pat Walsh Of Augusta, Gen. Grone
o. of Virgine, and many others fror
.e neighboring states, were all compl
Ell mentary to us for our en.srpIis
o, and public spirit.
j. Mr. Wilson AMI Mr.. Bruner
D. find seemed to know ali the official
e, several of whom spoke very kindly
III these gentlemen to me, aud the pc,
PIE of North Carolina are to be COZ
ut graduated, that they have tv-o sue
loyal and intelligent REPRESENT
a. tiyes.
Of l wish had time to go more in
ly details, but thIs is jnes q rough on
he line Of wnat 1 had an oppJTtuni
it. of seeing while in attendance {
iii the Commission Ia Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
Baseball.

Baseball.
An interesting game of baseball
was played yesterday evening be-
tween the r. M. A fifth 9's and the
Skylights; score % to %.
The features of the game were
beautiful double plays by Eugene
Parker and Hugh Kendrick for the
r. M. A. g, and Ben Hardy and John
Grow of the Skylighte, and the
pitching for the latter by 1vey
Lewis who struck out %
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May s.

WOEGS
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May s.
Il has become apparent, after two
months experience, that the rules
heretofore promulgated regulating
interviews with thu President have
wholly failed in their operation.
The time which under those rules
was set apsrt for the reception OF
Senators and Representatives has
been almost entirely spent in listen
ing to applica. ions for Office which
have been bewildering in volume,
perplexing and exhausting in their
iteration, anu impossible of remem-
braDce.
| A due regard for public duty,
| which must be neglected if the
! present con editions continue, and en
| observance of the limitations placed
upon human endurance, oblige me
TO decline from and after this date
all personal interviews with those
seeking appointment to ofioe, ex'
cspt as I, on my own motion, may
especially invite them. The same
| considerations make il impossible
for ma to receive those who merely
desire TO pay their respects ezcep
on tbs days and during the hours
especially designated for that pur
| pose.
I earnestly request Senators ant
Representatives, to aid me i,
securing for them uninter
rupted interviews by declining
TO introduce their constituent
aud friends when visiting the Ez
ecutivs Mansion during the hour
designated for their reception. Az
plicants for office will only preju
dice their prospects by repeate
importantly and by remaining q
Washiu gton to await results.
GROVER CLEVELAND
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
House and Lot for Sale.

~ virtue Of authority conferred in g
ss5 ssl,Hi9 Y mortgage, executed by :. n Vass,
y. n htg ster Ct Deeds Office II a ske couu'
w 7 vii on Monday. the Goth Gay
VI NAY, e'3 sell to the highest bidder, fer
"a AN d et v o'cltck o., at the Court Honse
IvOr "a me Guy 0f Raleigh, the house and
NY %i q q isnd Wnereon the said Vass now re-
ssuss' su,s stoated on south Bloal s, re ct, and
uSll described II the said n, rtgage.
Terms 0. So e, cash
a,,. 5. S. BATCHELOR,
ulIs MCrtOQ0aA
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

The prcprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy know that their medicine per-
fectly ant permanently cures Catarrh
To prove it to you, they make this offer:
If they can't cure your Catarrh, no
matter what your case is, they'll pay
you $500 In cash.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

Hotel Gordon, North WiiKesboro. N L.
This new hotel has just been ele-
gantly equipped and is most de-
lightful health and pleasure resort.
Situated among the Blue Ridge
mountains at the terminus of the
n. w. N. G. r. r., 1O3 miles west of
Greensboro Train leaves Green's
boro at 1O:4O a. M. and arrives at
North Wilkesboro at 2:4O p. m. Re.
duced round trip tickets from all
points. Table supplied with Brushy
Mountain mineral water, good
mountain beef, chicken, duck, milk,
butter and ice from our own farm
No mosquitoes, cool nights, delight
full breezes, driving, ishing,> music
and dancing. Rates $50 per month
For analysis of mineral water and
other information, address
w. F. TRoGDoN, Manager.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

After trying many remedies fcr ca
tarrh during past twelve years, tried
Ely's Cream Balm with complete sue
cess. 1t rs over one year since stop
ped using it aud have had 10 return
Of catarrh. recommend il 30 all my
frIends.-Milton L. Palm, X. aiding.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

/ was troubled with csfa-rh fer
seven years previous 10 commencing
the use Of Ely's Cream Balm It has
done for me what other so-cslled cures
have tailed TO do-cured me The
effec: of the Balm seemed ma 2ical.-
Clarence L. Huff. B!ddeioI d. Me.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

Wanted-Ladies to do writing at
home. Will pay Sl8 to $40 per week.
Send se!f-addressed stamped envelope
fo. reply. Address Madame Wright,
Mishawaka, Ind.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.
AN INTERVIEW WITH COL. A. b.
ANDREWS.

The Vice-President Of the National
Commission Speaks as an Eyewitness
OF What He Saw at Chicago at the
Opening Of the Worlds Fair-The
Great Exposition as 1t Ia.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09
J. c. B1RDsoNG, Sec'y.
he SeabOard Air Line New Limited

The Seaboard Air Line New Limited
The now limited trains of the
Seaboard Air Line passed through
yesterday and Sunday on time. The
first south bound train passed
through on Sunday evening at S:15
o'clock On time, and the frst north
bound train passed through ysster-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. These
trains give Raleigh fast service.
The New York papers arrive the
same day of publication. The bus
mess msn have an opportunity of
going to Richmond or Norfolk,
transacting business and returning
on the same day. The trains are at
present composed Of regular coach
es, of the S. A. L, with elegant
Pullman buffet cars attached. This
TT sin is soon to be replaced by ves-
thule cars, now being manufac-
tured by the Pullman Company.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-09

The Japanese Pile Cure is the
only proper application for internal
piles and is guaranteed il every case
by John 7. MacRae.