davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it IS pleasant
and refreshing to TIE taste, and acts
genIy yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcansos the sys-
tenn ehectually, dispc!s colds, head
aches and fevcr3 and cur.s habitual
constipation. Syrup If f.cs Is the
OILY remedy Of is h,ni ever pro-
duced, pleasing t. the taste and ac-
oeptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, iis
many excellent qualities commend it
u all and have made !. tao most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fi-s is for s.'e IN zoe
and 81 bottles by I'll leading drug
gists. Any rclia5ic drasc vino
may not have it on hand sal pro-
cure it promptly fpr anT one who
wishes Z Try il. ~ .-oi g- any
substitute.
c4LiFCRE!4 Fif SMg.o 60.
8lf fhht.Dlc ~
JrftH"sfr r 'Es s.rr
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Secretary Carlisle Receives the Resig-
nation of Gen. w 5. ROseCranS.
Pv Southern As.ooiatad Press


WASHINGTON, May 6 6-Secretary
Carslile received the resignation of
Gen. W. S. Rose Grams of California,
as Register Of the Treasury, to take
effect May 81. In rendering his
resignation, Mr.. Rosecrsns, in a
pathetic letter, refers to his impaired
physical condition, and encloses a
certificate from his ply sicians which
states that General Rosecran's is
unable to undertake the long jour
ney to Washing gton, and does not
hold out any hope that he will be
| able to do 80 in the near future.
Secretary Carslile accepted the res
ignation this afternoon in letter
IN which he expresses his regret at
the Generals continued illness, and
| hopes he may soon recovered.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Memorial Day and the Schools.


Though the tenth of May is by
Legislative enactment a holiday, yet
the schools here, public and private,
have not been closed on that day,
which is Memorial Day, such closing
not having been made d custom. 1t
is the desire of the Ladies Memo
rial ssooiation that next Wednes-
day, and in future, the Raleigh
schools, both public and private,
suspend exercises, and make the
day IL fact as in name holiday SO
far as the children are, concerned.
Letters have accordingly been sent
10 the uperintendent of the city's
public schools and to the president
Of Peace Institute, the rector of St.
Mary's School. and the principals of
the Raleigh Male Academy, asking
them TO close the schools on that
day.
From time to time remarks have
been made to the effect that the
Ladies Memorial Association eX
pended considerable money for car
riages each Memorial Day This is
} an error, as only two carriages are
} hired, one of these being for the
r orator and chaplain, and the other
7 for the State officers. 1t is requested
: that all persons who have carriages
and do not care to use them that
. day, but do care to make the pro
t cession worthy one, place their
s carriages at the service Of the $3.50
: citation from 4 p. M. until the close
t of the exercises at the cemetery
! And persons who will thus aid arI
asked to notify the President, Mrs
Garland Jones. Another matter
which the association urges is tina
the people of Raleigh, on that one da.
7 devote the flowers they have to us,
q on the soldiers graves. 1t is nat
, ural to wish to beautify the grave
Z of our own dead, but these we havt
q ell the year, and the brave soldier
Y have been given only one day
9 Let the sunset of that one day Sc
.e the little spot which holds ell tha
IS remains of those brave men, q car
s. pet Of bright blossoms placed ther
IS by loving hands whose pleasure
ls will ever be to care for the sacre
Z spot.
ze The officers Of the Associatio
RI ask that the members meet 6
"a Metropolitan Hall at 10 o'cloc
es Wednesday and help decorate.
~ nj RS. z. A. OLDs, Sec'y.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by IL
Illustrating the improvements to the
mechanical arts, and eminent phys
icians will tell you that the progress
Of medicinal agents has been OF
equal Importance, and as strength
ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is
in advance of all others.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digeS st on e Debi1ity.
boarding l. Pleasant

At the Park Place Boarding House.
1t is situated among the best resi-
dences and is only short distance
from the business part of the city.
1t is some distance from the street
and has an elegant stretch Of shady
laan before it Its therefore espe-
cially delightful in the warm season.
You escape the dust Street cars
run right by the door"
Mrs ALI JOINS,
North Blount Street
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
The HomeIIesI unuin Raleigh

As well As the hsndsomest. and Others
are invited TO call on any druggist al A
get free II ,al bottle If Kcmp's Balsam
for the throa, snd lungs. a remedy that
is selling entirely upon it, merits and i
guaranteed - relieve aud cure al chronic
and acute coughs. asthma. bronchitis
and consumption. T.argt Lot;lcs ~ cts,
and 81 90
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

After trying many remedies for ca
tsrrh during past twelve years. tried
Ely's Cream Balm with complete sue
cess. Ii is over one year since | stop
ped using i, and have had no return
of catarrh. / recommend IL 10 all nv
friends. Milton l. Palm. Reading.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Death Of Retired Naval Constructor
By Southern Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nay George r.
Rouse, retired naval constructor
dropped dead wniie walking in La
Fayette Park today. Constructor
Rouse was appointed to the navy
from Virginia in 1869 and retired
in 1887.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Bar Meeting.
There will be q NEE ing Of the
Bar at the Court House st 10
o'clock Monday morning for tie
purpose OF receiving the report of
the committee to prepare reaolu-
tions relative to the death Of the
late William Il. Pace Esq.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Dayidson's School of Medicine.

DAVIDSON, N. c. May Especial.
The School OF Medicine closed
last night with an eloquent Grafton
by Dr.. Hodges. Seven young doc
tors completed the course and re-
ceived certificates.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
snow in austria.
By Gable.

VIENNA, May Ga heavy snow
storm began at noon today in this
city. There was great snow fall
throughout yesterday in Hungary,
and railway traffic is blocked by
snow drifts.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Killed in a Wreck.
harn Associated A Pres .

BY Southern Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio. May 6-By the
wrecking of freight train on the
Dayton and Michigan railroad, near
Tadmer this a m. five tramps were
killed and another injured SO bad
ly that he's expected to die.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Earthquake Shocks.
By Cable.

Repeated earthquake shocks have
been felt throughout eastern Sicily
in the last twenty four hours The
inhabitants are panic stricken and
have deserted many Of the villages
Mount I1tna shows signs of erup-
ton.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Revolution Ia Nicaragua.

Bv Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May .6.-The De-
partment of State has received
official confirmation of a report that
a revolution has started in Mica
ragua.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Reduced rates for the delegates
of the Kings Daughters to tie
State Convention to be held in Ok
ford on the 11th and 18th of May
will be given by all roads.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
--.A "a ~H,s-

The cold drink feature is q strong
one at ". H King & Go S drug
store, and the gentlemen OF the hrm
are adding something daily to IN
terest the on locker and please me
customer.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Chief Marshal Allen requests that
ali Who can secure horses and viii
serve as marshais On Memorial Day
will consider themselves invited 10
act as marshals. Ali old soldiers
are especially and urgently re q lest-
ed to do so.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Erysipelas, swoolen limbs, bad sores.
scales and scabs ON the lrg have been
entirely cured by T. y. T.. ihr most
wonderful blood medicine u IL. day.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Our Shoe Department was a scene

Our Shoe Department was scene
of business activity yesterday
Hight prices is the great maker OF
trade-coupled with full stock
to select from, Of best makes.
@. A SHERWOOD K Co.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

The Best Wagons TO be Had Right Here
in Raleigh.
Do you need 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 shop all day waiting for
a 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 hel7es; and we know We
can supply you if you will give as q
trial. We trade wagons for good
timber. Don't forget now that you
can get any thing IN our line wheE
. you are in need. We solicit ccrres
F.! pondence ard guarantee satisfac
ton. Mills M'FG Co,
Raleioh \. G..
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Ihc Kings Daughters.

Tomorrow, Monday, the Sin, >
reunion of the Kings Daughters cf
t1i5 city Will be held IL the Y. II.
Q. 4 building At !. 80 ?. IA. Inter
esting reports from the Circles vii
be read, followed by papers and dis
cu5sions relative to the general
work Of the order. 1t is particu-
,arly desired that this meeting shall
be 3 large one, and every Kings
Daughter IL the clty is earnestly
requested 10 he present After the
business meeting "a informal r.
c5ption viii be given at the Mission
rooms, ~ tna board Of directors, to
all the Kings Daughters aud Sons
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ASSOCIATION,
WILMINGTON, \. c., May 6. 1893.
GENERAL ORDE

GENERAL ORDER.
All Camps, or county, or other
org anizations, of Confederate Vet
Grams in North Carolina, and all
Veterans not connected with any
Association, and all citizens CT
North Carolina who feel just
pride in the achievements of her
sons, are earnestly urged to assem-
BILE in the city of Raleigh on the
| 3Oth day of May, 1898, by 10 o'clock
a. m, to assist in paying appropriate
honors to the remains of Jefferson
! Davis, President Of the Confederate
States of America
Under arrangements made by the
committee in charge, the body of
our great leader, upon its way TO
it's final resting place at Richmond,
| the Capital of the Confederacy, will
lie in State in the Capitol In the
city of Raleigh from IL o'clock q
m. to 2 p. m. on May 30th.
e1s~ nu.,,cially fitting that t"t
, sED. Is, veterans sra citiz rs O
3vo, :" Carolina, State who's
: record forms so large part of tn
history of that immortal struggl
and whose sons by their indomitabl
valor so well Illustrated the courag
/ OF the South during four years c
; historic conflict, should join in dc
9 ing honor to the courageous chic
tain and sagacious statesman, who's
/ life was indissolubly bound up i
t the fortunes of the Confederacy.
s The women of the State, who's
It single hearted devotion. self-sa
t. flee and fortitude are without para
u lei ii his' ory, are cordially invite
g to be present and take part IN IL
u exercises.
1t is to be hoped that the atten,
'e ance upon the part OF North Car
10 lima will be worthy of the occasic
and Of the illustrious man III who
r memory they assemble.
is f. ID. HALL,
70 Pre'st Con Vet. Assoc'n Of y. c
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

The Belgian Senate has approved
the Nyssen plan to establish uni
versal suffrage.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
John Allen johnson Brought to Ra

OOHu hlicH OVuhSOu A1IOuSuI W mar
eigh.
John Allen johnson was brought
to Raleigh yesterday afternoon,
arriving by the $50 train via the
Raleigh and CASTOR, in custody of
Clerk Washington of the Richmond
Police Department, to whom john
son surrrndered himself.
The prisoner was at once taken
up to the court house where a great
crowd soon collected, curious to get
glimpse of him.
Mr.. Was hington delivered the
prisoner to United States Marshal
J. B. Hill. A hearing WAS had be
fore United States Commissioner I
R. Purnell on the charge Of assault
upon U. S. Deputy Marshal Johl
R. Upchurch and he was committed
to Jail in default of $4,000 bond
The hearing on the charge of coun
terfeiting will come up on Tuesday
Mr. Washington will probably re
main here a day or two until tn
matter of the reward offered fo
Johnston is satisfactorily adjusted
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
The LeaZar Society.

The LeaZar Society.
The entertainment at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
Friday was very successful affair
The programme, as published in
the News AND OBSERVER, was carried
out perfectly, and the young men
acquitted themselves we'll There
were three medals awarded. Mr.
T, NJ. Ashe won the debaters
medal; Mr.. NJ. B. Hunter, the de-
claimer's medal; and MIR. j. G. Dey,
the essayist medal. Judge Walter
Clark, DR.. G. W. Sanderlin and
Jos. G. Brown acted as judges.
DR.. Sanderlin, in his usual humor-
Gus style, delivered the opinion of
the judges, and, by request, awarded
the medals. His fun was a good
offset to the boys logical debate
The exercises were interspersed
with music, which added great
deal to to the enjoyment of all
The chapel was packed till no more
could get in.
While the judges retired, there
was called meeting of the Leaz ar
Charter Memorial Association, and
Mr.. H. E. Bonitz explained the OBJ
ject of the association, which is to
perpetuate the memory of those
members of the Leazar Society who
are called from life of study and
toll to another world.
For this purpose the association
had arranged to have medal to b'
competed for during each year. lii
placed in the hands of the presiden
of the society gold medal as tn
beginning 6 of this new feature.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
The Best Wagons TO be Had Right Here
L. R..l1 l1i

Pre'st Con Vet. Assoc'n Of \. G..
The record-union., 1893-06-07
STATE TREASURY.
1t Contains a Couple of Million Dollars,
or Whereabouts.

or Thereabouts.
There was a total of 81, 997, 645 IS in the
State Treasury when Controller Colgan
made up his last monthly statement APP
portioned among the several funds,
against which were outstanding claims
amounting to Sl7I, O47 46. The statement
is as follows:
General fund, Sl70.Ol2 II; State school
fund, S763, 967 50; interest and sinking
fund, So, l42 II; State school land fund,
SI33,245 30; State school land deposit fund,
S33, $50; San Francisco harbor improve
ment fund, $3.50. 974 50; University fund,
SI35; State University fund, S2S, 40 %;
Mining Bureau fund, Sl,6l5 80; library
1und, SI,S4O O2; Supreme Court Library
fund, $500 %; war bond fund, s., 1913 30;
osemite Valley fund, 81, lY7 %; adult
Dnnd fund, 81, 208 81; revolving lutte fund,
S24,o9O -; estates of deceased persons,
,Ol9 80; railway tax contingent fund,
Soo' ~; FISH Commission fund, 81 ,49S II;
San Quentin State Prison fund, $50, 495 81;
folsom State Prison fund, 1854 Is; Insur-
ance commissioners special fund, 81
o9O II; Bank Commissioners fund, ST.
400 81; State school book fund, $50, 276 ST;
dissolved savings bank fund, $4,000 "a;
FISH Commission boat fund, 81 100; Mem
doclno Insane Asylum, $40, 295 IS; San
Diego harbor improvement fund, S347 20;
San francisco depot sinking fund, SIS
oZ4; Whittier Reform School, 1882 rs.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Special Officers Are to be AdorneS
With Shields Hereafter.

Special Officers Are to be AdorneS
With Shields Hereafter.
The Board of Police Commissioners
met in regular monthly session yester-
day morning, full board present.
The claim of B. f. White for one DAVIS
pay as police officer, referred back by the
City Trustees, was laid over until the
next meeting.
A bill for SO from Dunsmuir Con
stable, for expenses incurred in the arrest
OF }. d. Stallings, was ordered rejected
AT the last meeting it was understood
that the appointments of all special Off
GERS had been revoked, though no order
to that effect had been officially nromul-
gated. John Campbell and g. W. Warner.
however, made application for reappoint-
ment, which was granted.
on motion of Mayor SteinmBn. f. C.
hripp was appointed special officer for
the City Cemetery.
Mayor Stelnman suggested that the in
sigma OF special officers should be differ
ent from that of regulars, and recon-
mended that hereafter all specials he
designated by a shield instead of a star.
which, on motion of Chief Rodgers, was
adopted.
The Mayor called the attention of Chief
Rodgers to the ordinances concerning ir-
rlgatIon, the trimming of trees and of
grass growing on the sidewalks, and re-
quested him to see that the officers en-
forced their provisions.
The board then adjourned until next
month.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
THE FACTORY FUND.
New Subscribers Thereto-The Thurs
day Night Meeting.


day Night Meeting.
Since the last report in these columns
the following-named property-owners
have signed the Industrial Associations
notes to help swell the factory bonus
fund: Central Electric Railway Com
pany, by J. Ii. Henry, for 1893; Saora-
mento Electric Power and Light Com
pany, by A. Gallatin, President, l894-95-96;
Buffalo Brewing Company, by A. He'll
bron, President; w. h. Cluness, sos
Montgomery street, San Francisco; j. ii.
Roberts, III y; Sacramento Trausporta-
ton Company, Front and n; j. n.
Porter, 1905 Fourth; Louis Waldron,
IWenty-sIXth and y.
The following blue notes were received
yesterday: Jacob Meyer, 525 X; }. w.
Kambo, 9l5 X; c. 5. Pepper, 1914 q;
d. Il. Barlow, 1918 Sixteenth; q. w.
Watson, Turner Hall; James Mcclure,
l7l3 z; S. A. Street, SIS Eighteenth;
Richard S. Foley, 1l27 Tenth.
Note-signers and all others interested
III the Industrial movement are expected
to attend the meeting on Thursday even
ing at the Clunie Opera-house Tor the
consideration of various matters in con-
nectiUn Herewith.
There are persons bobbing up every
day who do motor pretend they do not
understand the associations plan of
action, although it has been explained
by the press and the public meetings re-
peatedly. The directors will, at this
meeting, answer any questions that may
be asked, and give all the information
possible to those desiring it.
Those who have subscribed to the
bonus fund. and who have ideas of their
own regarding how the fund should be
used, Will also have an opportunity to
express their views on the subject.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
JUDGE BUCKLEY INDIGNANT.
He Says He VIII Keep His Word Ever
With Nagrant.

with Nagrant.
During yesterdays session of the Po-
lice Court the case of l.. c. Warner, ac-
cused by one Hansen Of having buncoed
him out of SIS, was called, and, owing to
lack of sufficient evidence to convict
City Attorney Post asked that the charge
against him be dismissed At the same
time he asked that previous sentence,
which had been suspended, be put in
force.
1t will be remembered that Warner had
pleaded guilty to vagrancy and was SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the County
Jail, but was given a chance to leave
town. While on his way across the \ olo
bridge he was recognized by Hansen,
who caused his rearrest on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Upon the withdrawal of the charge
yesterday Judge Buckley became very
indignant at Mr.. Posts request, and
IN heated manner stated that he had
given his word of honor to Warner; that
Warner had endeavored to carry out his
promise OF migrating and was actively en-
gagged In migratory exercise when inter
cepted by the police, and that his the
Judges word was good when once given,
whether the party be rich or poor, a man
OF prominence or the commonest pris-
oner, and. that he would not listen to
such suggestion.
Warner was dismissed from custody
and promised within two hours to be in
dustriously blowing his way San Jose
ward.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
Whether You Are or Not You Need to
know just What to Do, Both at
Home and While AWAY.

Nearly everybody is planning to do more or
less travelling at this season. Many peopIe
who can afford it go to Europe and spend a
great deal OF time abroad To-day you meet a
man in Boston, and next week you encounter
him in San Francisco. Those VINO have not
the time or means to take these extended
trips go to some summer resort, or take a little
trip occasionally. This is right and proper
We need change, but all this running about
causes fresh risks to health and life, although
the travelling may be taken for health and
habits, change OF water and diet, loss of sleep
and ali these things make people sick at very
inconvenfent times and in unexpected places
People under such circumstances are often
seized with sickness where suitable medical
help or remedies are not at hand. Old com
plants are awakened which frequently take a
fresh hold and often result in serious sickness
or death. At such times illness may often be
warded of by the prompt use of some good
medicinal stimulant There is no stimulant
equal 10 pure whisky, and the pureSt medi-
cinal whisky upon the market to-dayis Dutfy's
Pure Malt. II has been before the public for
years. 1t may be possible that some interested
person may say that other WHISTLES are lust
as good, but 1t should be borne in mind that
other wniskies do not accomplish what Dutfy's
Pure Malt has accomplished for the past
twenty years. 1t has saved the lives of thou
sands, and It's prompt use has prevented the
dangers which changes of the season and Incl
dents OF travel always occasion.
The record-union., 1893-06-07
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
Capital Council, Y. NJ. l., to Hold One
on the Goth.

Capital Council, Y. NJ. J., to Hold One
on the Goth.
The committee in charge of the moon
light excursion to be held on Thursday
evening, the 10Th, to the Feather River
and return, by Capital Council, No. II,
Young Mems Institute, have nearly COM
pleted the arrangements. Encouraging
reports were received from the various
subcommittee, and the indications,
from the sale of tickets, are that the ex-
cursion will prove one of the most sue
cesstul Of any heretofore given on the
river.
The Committee on Music has engaged
the First Artillery Band to furnish con-
cert and dance music for the OCCASION
The Committee on Transportation has
chartered the steamer Dover, under COM
mand Of Captain Roberts; also, the new
and elegant barge Iowa.
The steamer and barge will leave the
Pioneer Mill wharf at 1880 2. NJ. This
committee has also made arrangements
with the street-car company to have a
number of their cars at the depot upon
the arrival of the excursion.
The committee and members in gen
eral of the council are determined that no
Objectionable characters shall be allowed
to go on the excursion. All who attend
will be assured of a pleasant time, as
there will be singing, dancing and con-
cert music.