davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
The Craven Wedding.
Baltimore Sun.

DdiIImOIc gun.
New York, April 19 The mar
riage yesterday of Miss Cornelia
Martin to the Earl of Craven has
led to a computation of the money
American women who have married
abroad have carried out of the coun-
try. The sum is placed at 5O,0OO,-
600. The bulk of it has gone to
England. Mr.. Bradley Martin
brought his daughter back to New
York to oe married through
patriotic impulse. It is said he is
sorry now that he did SO. His 128
trunks were the subject of much up
to-date chaff in their passages
through the custom house.
Yesterdays ceremony was saved
from fasco only by a platoon of
police, and today is treated to al
most as much ridicule as the par
ticipants got from the mob about
the church and house. It is evid-
ent that the community is not yet
up to all the requirements of It'll
ed marriage.
MIR. Bradley Martin is quoted as
saying: "My daughters photograph
has never been printed In a news
paper here or in England. We are
private people"
This, in spite of the fact that
nearly every paper this morning
and one or two last evening print
ed alleged portraits of the Countess
| of Craven. It is stated that the
efforts by newspapers to secure a
portrait Of Miss Martin have been
carried even to endeavoring 10
bribe servants of the house to alb
stract photograph from the fami
ly album
The Earl's best mar, his brother
the Hon. Rupert Cecil Craven, gave
the gilded youth Of this town an il
lustration of what the very --latest
correct form from London looks
like. He was arrayed in long
frock coat of gray, with trousers tt
match; his waistcoat was white, Gu
very low, and he had the most bril-
lat pink shirt ever seen, with white
collars and cuffs His collar coult
not have been bigger without OBJ
scuring his face, and his white sati,
scarf was tied tight in one plsc
and spread out in another as few
scarfs have ever been. White gaiter
finished him off With his hal
parted in the middle, his reddisl
moustache curled and smile upol
his face, he was a beautiful sight.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
King Hnmbert's Marriage Anniversary
By Gable.

King Hnmbert's Marriage Anniversary.
BY Gable.
ROME, April 2O.-The weather is
brilliant, and the city presents an
extremely animated appearance. It
is estimated that not less than one
hundred and fifty thousand visitors
are in the city. The decorations
everywhere are most sumptuous,
and everything indicated a desire
on the part of the people to show
their loyalty and Joy over the COM
ing twenty fifth anniversary of
King Humberts marriage.
The German Emperor and EN-
press arrived this afternoon, King
Humbert and Queen Margarita met
the imperial visitors at the station
The greetings between the Emperor
and King Humbert and the En-
press and Queen Margarita were
most cordial. After the greetings
were over the procession was formed
and drove to the Quirinal.
The people along the route hailed
the imperial and royal personages
with great enthusiasm, and bands
OF all the regiments played the
Prussian national hymns.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
Armed Men Attack a Prison.

BY Southern AssOclated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2O.-A
telegram to the Times from Tracy
City says: About IL o'clock last
night the branch prison at this
place was attacked by armed men,
estimated at from 40 to 100 The
prison officials had information of
an intended attack and the guards
were all on duty. Firing soon com
menced, but the miners were re-
pulsed with one of their men, Bob
Irwin, killed, Matt Parsons wounded,
another thought to be wounded but
name unknown, Assistant Deputy
Warden Shrieves is wounded in the
head, but not dangerously. All
is quiet but no work is going on in
any of the mines. The prisoners
were not taken out of the stockade
today.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

CHARLES NoRDHoHFF, the veteran
correspondent of the New York
Herald, who was sent by that paper
to the sand wich Islands about the
time that Commissioner Blount was
sent there, reports that American
agitators at Honolulu are at the
bottom Of the revolution, and that
it is not desirable for this country
to rush headlong into their projects.
That is about the way Mr.. Cleveland
looks at it also.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

The Duchess of Sunderland who
has been ordered TO Jail by an
English Judge FOR contempt of
court in burning letter on file in
evidence, is an American woman.
She was, on hesring g the order, taken
so violently i'll that she has not yet
been actually put in jail; but that
she will go there is pretty certain,
although the Judgment Of the court
seemed tO Us to be very severe.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

OK the night of March 4th, inau-
guration day, |. we'll known lawyer
in Washington City disappeared.
On the slate upon his Office door
was written, notice that he would
be back shortly. No one entered
the Office until yesterday, when he
was found sitting in his chair, hav-
ing doubtless expired from heart
disease on the night Of the 4th OF
March.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

THE provision in the new Belgium
Constitution about suffrage makes
voting compulsory, a mar has to
vote whether he wants to or not !;
and while everybody. has one vote,
those who pay certain small tax
has an additional vote and those
who own certain amount of
property have still another vote
and so also have such men as hold
diplomas from literary institutions.
But no man can vote more than
three times This is something new
under the sun
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
A Remarkable Accident.
y Southern Associated Press


WHEELING. W. v, April 20 "A re-
markable accident occurred last
evening at Centralia, W. ", on the
Ganley division of the West Vir-
ginia and Pittsburg railroad, owned
by United States Senator Camden
The engine and two empty cars
were derailed, bat nobody was hurt.
While force Of section hands were
working with jacks to lift the tank
Of the engine from the track the
jacks gave way and the tank fell on
i've, killing J. V. Deniscn instantly
and fatally injuring four others.
Senator Camden was present, being
on an inspection tour, and person
ally cared for the injured men.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
The Committee on Agriculture.
" Sout haTn AsSopia+ad Pro~S

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The sub
committee of the committee on
agriculture charged with the iuves-
tigation of the depression in the
cotton industry and the causes
leading thereto, have outlined their
work and will later in the season
make a visit to New York, New Or
leans and to some manufacturing g
centre in. New England, not yet
agreed upon At those places they
will take the testimony and will
conduct the investigation throw gh
the medium of circulars which have
been sent out A. B. Sheppelson
an expfrt, has been employed by
the mmittee to assist in the wori
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
SALE OF LAND AND

SALE OF LAND AND
vi Stock.--By virtue or po . er Col tanned
in c-rtaiu deed of trust ana mortgages
executed by &. o kvaus aud which deeds
are duiy recorded in reslstiy, wase conn
ty, In books aud pages as .ilop S5-47s.
l00-!42, llo--9S and ll9-l9 | will offer for
sale to the hi-he bidder fJr cash ~ the
court house 90 r In be ii " of RALEIGH,
NJ. q, on VI onoey, May s. '93 AT y o'c eek
VI the land and other property deScrib,d
III said deeds oonsisllDs OF a tract Of lana
in tacy township ontaintug - nc e mo e
or less and fnoSn as tie Z. O Evans
homestea Also one brrel msr. mule,
Kit Is + MONT AGLE,
Trustee ana 1ortsggce.
Raleish. y @. Anril Z 1N44 IDS
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

The Springfield Republican says:
<The Federal Supreme Court de-
cides that the proper way is to use
the plural verb and pronoun in
speaking of the United States This
is grammatically, historically and
constitutionally right, but the civil
war has put into the expression a
world of singular meaning"
Without doubt, the result of the
war has obliterated for the present
the sentiment that was once SO
prevalent in New England that
States which could form a Union
could withdraw from it. The South
never held that the States could at
pleasure, without cause, play fast
and loose in such a matter; but
maintained that the action of North
ern States was a virtual breaking of
the compact, whereby the South
ern States were released from all
moral obligation to remain in the
federation. Opposed to that con-
tention was the idea that by the act
of Union, the States formed a con-
solidated Nation, which should be
designated as he, she, or it, accord
ing to the fancy of each individual.
At some time to come, one may ex-
pect TO see the old New England
sentiment again prevail in that re-
gion, and the United States desig-
mated there as "they," and the doc.
trine held that on breach of the
compact by the West, the Eastern
States can properly look out for
themselves.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
n :: e : norfo|k:Restern RR
schedule in Effect n. 1. Isy3.
nTTD

Schedule in Effect J n. ,s.2
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Durham, " c.. eco m dstl,
and arrive at Lyncbburg 10 30 m daSiy
All trains. Durham Division. arrive 81
and depart from Union Station. Lynch
burg, Va. NIL
Trains arrive Durham FROM Lyncbburo
7.45 p m daily.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION
Leave Winston at l:50 N, daily, arrive
at Roanoke zoo D1, daily
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND
Leave Lynchburg, daily, $50 N, to,
Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski Bristol IN
all points South via +. T. Y. &c r y
also tor Bluefield. Parlor Car TO Roanoka
Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke to Naro
phis via Knoxville and Chattanooga
OHIO EStensiOn-Ieave Bluefieid N
N, daily, for Kenova and Columbus
$50 m fOr Roanoke, Radford Pn,.s.,
Bristol; also for Bluefield. Pncabnneala.'
Elkhorn and stations Clinch VaIIev me-
sion; also for Louisville and ststionsI
q N. K. K via Norton PnIIman SIaa. y.
Lynchburg to Louisville via Norto,, -.
meets at Roanoke 7.2s m With Wo1hn Ion-
ton and Chattanooga "0ening-
Lmited-Pullman SIeeners poo,o.
Nashville, Memphis and NeV eHTns nrIaans 20
Dining car attached. OiioeAns.
s, S;sS m, daily for Roanoke and interme.
1ass ssAtons. Has no connections beyond
w. B. BEv1LL. g PArAet
Roanoke. Va
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

The date for the extra session of
Congress is fixed about September
18th. when it is expected that atten-
tion will be given to tariff taxes.
The President, it is said, has no ex-
pectation of anything being done
on his line in regard to silver, and
SO the urrency matter will be left
to take care of itself, except so far
as it can be helped along by restor-
ing the treasury to al easy fnan.
cial condition through a revision OF
taxation and by close attention to
pension expenditures. In regard to
this, by far the greatest drain OIL
the public purse, while no change
can probably be Effected by legisla-
ton, yet some hope is entertained
of quite a reduction in the pay
ments, with some ease to the trea
sury as consequence.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
Sale Of The State ChToniclG,


By virtue of certain mortgsg,, exocu
ted by the hronicle Publishing Company.
a corporation to Jlsephus Daniels. rs re-
corded IN book l2i, p,ge 60 of the re-
cords of the Office OF Register of Deefs for
Wake county, / will sell TO the highest
bidder for cash at the court house door of
Wake county, in Rileign, =. G on the
oh day of May, 1893, al IL o'clock M.. the
following descr bed property, to-wit: The
rewspap. = published II the city Of Pal
eigh. n. daily Ind weekly. under the
n ime and sts le of the STAT CHaoNIcLE,
and ali tt e ty. es pressing, mpcsDg- stones,
mailing ty aud gaIleys, cases, fixtures,
Office furniture materials, and prop rty be
longing or apper aiming TO Id Chronicle
Publishing onpany, Used with sa d news
paper, or Ia any manner cam, CT d with it.
and also the subs, ription boo IS, aud
advertising books, good will, franchises
and contracts for advertising of said cor
poratiob aud newspaper.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
MOrtgi ZEE.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
The Third party cranks are NOV

The Third party cranks are NOV
ing and apparently are trying to
mend their broken down fences.
Brother London, who is always
on the watchto ger, tells what At
water and his crowd have been do
ing over in Chatham, in their Sc
cret political meeting, and how
they are seeking to hold the rem
nants of their party together.
Honest men who have good pur-
poses should sever all connection
with the third party and its de-
luded leaders.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
CruellV Deceived
indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis JOURNAL.
Old Gentleman-What are YOU
crying about, my little man?
The Little Man Cause l have
been hustlin' round cuttin' ballots
out of the newspapers to send
teacher 10 the Worlds Fair, and
thought she was a-goin' right away.
And now I've found out she dom t
mean to go until vacation.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

The unhappy death of Mr.. Frank
IBatchelor yesterday, under circum-
stances peculiarly distressing. ex-
cites much sympathy for his rela-
tives and especially for his parents,
who are so greatly esteemed in this
community. Mr.. Bachelor was one
Of the brightest of our young men,
his standing at Chapel Hill having G
been OF the very highest, and his
agreeable characteristics endeared
him to large number of friends
His early demise will long be
mourned by those who knew him
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
at Fort Monroe.
By Southern Associated Press.

FORT MONROE, Va, April 2O.-A
fierce, dark sky with lowering
clouds, misty weather and a ligat
rain greeted the feet and those on
land this morning. The day prom
ises to be rainy and dreary and is
the first since the ships began to
assemble that has not been perfect
from weather standpoint. The
Roads were deserted all this morn
ing of small pleasure craft. The
ships presented an impressive ap-
pearance with their noses pointed
out toward the Roads as they were
held by big bow anchors; they
swing straight as an arrow to
the swift flood tide There are
few ships in the fleet with sail
power, but on the few that sill
stick to the old sailor notion there
was not a stitch canvass to be seen.
On board ship, however, the rain
and mist will make no difference to
any one and the routine of the day
cannot be interfered with.
Two Italian cruisers are expec
ted to arrive sometime in the fore
noon, should the weather clear to
allow them to come up the Roads
The Brazillans are also expected
along shortly, but the Russian fleet
which has been due a week is stlll
at sea and no one seems t. know
just when she will get in. Admiral
Gherardi has decided not to have
the ships to take up the position
from the present anchorages, and
they will accordingly remain where
they first dropped anchor. There
are now three lines of warships be
fore the hotel, one comprisin g
the American fleet, another Eng
lish and Russian vessels, and third
the French, Italian, German and
Holland ships. Shortly before II
O'Clock, and when the clouds were
darkest and the wind blowing &
fresh squall, outlines of the Bacl
man-of war was seen coming in The
Roads, but before her presence wa:
known she had sailed by the *
treme end of the Amer;cs fee
and was nearly abreast of thu
British ship Australia She proved
to be the Italian protected cruiser
E.na, bearing the flag of the Ad
miral and as she swept by III,
Philadelphia at good speed, Nat
ional colo1s were broken from The
fore, and the usual salute Of q
guns was fred.
She was preceded to her ancho.
age near the French vessels by tn
little Gushing which bobbed an,
tossed about like cork in an ang,,
see. By the time she was anchore,
the fort had responded to the salut
and then in rapid, succession wit
precise intervals came the welco1
fire fro Admiral Gherardi's flag
ship, Philadelphia. The new arriva
at once started in to honor tn
other Adnirals and ranking officer
with the guns due their rank, an
Tor half an hour the thunderin
was kept up until every flag ha
been recognized and the Etna mad
to feel at home in strange water
with fifty or more volleys from 10,
, eigners at anchor. The cordialit
OF it WAS more int than ha
been bestowed upon any of tn
former newcomers tor the reaso
that the last arrival under navs
etiquette must salute the flags sh
tiads in the harbor. The thir
Italian war ship is hourly expected
4. The First Regiment of Virginia 81
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

THERE seems TO be blood on The
moon at James City, but we hope
that the colored ministers who have
taken the matter of adjustment IN
hand may be successful in aTerting
any unnecessary trouble.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
Saw Mill Destroyed by Fire.

WILLIAMSON, N. G., April 90
Specialize large saw mill plant
belonging to Simons and Loan
near this place, was destroyed by
fire last night, together with large
quantity of lumber; loss eleven
thousand dollars, partially covered
by insurance.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

In conss qusnce of winter diet ar d
lack of open air exercise, the whole
physical mechanism becomes impaired.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the proper
remedy, in the spring of the year, to
strengthen the appetite, invigorate the
system, and expel all impurities from
the blood.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
POstmasters Appointed
.hern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The Pres
ident today appointed W Luther
Pratt Postmaster at Blockton Ala
bama vice Cornelius Cadle resigned
Mulford M. Pepper of Rome, Ga
vice z. B. Hargrove resigned.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

An important meeting Of the
Southern Press Association is in
progress at Atlanta, and it is ex-
pected that the evening papers will
be admitted to membership.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

WE notice that Gen. Battle, who
has done such valuable work at
New Berne, is now in Washington
seeking an appointment, and We
hope he will be successful.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

Six vacant lots on Main street t.--
tween First National Batk usR
and store occupied ~ J 81 .,-.eI
each lot 26 l0-l2 feet front -f -.ts....
This Is considered the mo vs. ..-.@
erty In the town for Duil iu--t r. ~
One priz. room lot on Mau----.-
One prize TOO II lot on Irrt1 .-rr
One lot - liO acre. Wit tE... -..
situated on MOreneat as,
One lot "a IO1 acre, w.th
situated corLer MoEehe-5 a4.
avenues
,ne lot 76 go acre on B-aar
with 6 room hOUs-. kit hel
sary outhous and stable
city water, also splendid Nse 81 e..e-
premises
One lnt s0-i0O acre on corr rs-
Dandy str. ct. w'Ih Ofilc.- --t
Three lots on Dandy stree
aud ls-lO0 acre 1espe tNc.l
b use on each, tan roof
One los ~ 400 Gre on nsr s. --t
posite Graded s5oho.l lufHe els
room house. splendid well 81 w4..-
Six lots on Chapel II -tr~+ ~
5l-lO0 acre respectfully. eooG r-t
with Broom houses, lar rllll-.
Four. een lets oa Car t- e. l-
80 100 are respectively, oce Ht
hOu-e and Kitchen. TIE rel l8.4d-s p'-
rom house oh each lot
Fonr lot on hspel Hil -'rta
2ll0O acre resnecfivelY. ela Ntt
Ing hou,e. exc. II one, o. sl.e
a store nous,
One .ot 1890 acre. cor .e- bag =.
street and Nickers ayelte W.As-21
house.
Seven los on Nich ers avenue 3
1-lcO acre respectively. tHo @. R-- ''
room houses three 3-Oom tut--- st,
Two Broom houses.
pne iot On Lea street - l sg- q
Sro I'M h, use
Une lot on Liberty srre
with y room hDnse
ALI of this property is yeEy te-.-a-t+ q
all " the houser ocCusiel Z fy sal'
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

and strengthening nervine and the only
medicine for women SO safe and sure thai
1t can be guaranteed. In periodical pains,
dlsplacements, weak back, bearing down sem
satlons, and every kindred ailment, if it fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
Is anything that isn't sold in this way likely
to be " just as goodns
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
WCH4N-HOGD


has its own special medi-
cine in DR.. Pierce'S Fa-
vorite Prescription. And
every woman who is
" run down " or over
worked, every woman
who suffers from any
" female complaint" or
weakness, needs just that
remedy. With it, every
disturbance, irregularity,
and arrangement can be
permanently cured.
Its an invigorating, re-
- A.. L 4
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

An undertaker's daughter eloped
in Union, Tennessee, and her father
chased her in his hearse, no more
cheerful vehicle being available.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
FRIDAY, April 81, 1898.

Gov CARR is ably representing
North Carolina at the display near
Norfolk.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

Most so-called Catarrh cures only a'ake
matters worse. They drive it from IL aad
TO the lungs: But, by its mild, sort.ling,
cleansing and healing properties, Di Sage's
CataIrh Remedy permanently cures Tie very
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

Sale will commence at
and II not conclu Ied Oh AZ
continued the Eext day.
The rms % the sale Will
on day of ~ bat not = o--
cash will be reqnirel on ans
some only one-Jhird.
Durham is IN better cond
h1s ever been since her foLt
We unreservedly recommeDL
here. Ines1 sales are made
the trusts committed to n 81
tie best opportunity e. er Cttrtr
State for saie and profitable iuFt
live property.
Any of t'e e sut scribers will carr
give any information t4ey Car
of this property.
V. Ballard and W. s H&llibUr-o-. :
tees of w. L. Blackwell
w W. Fuller and j. NJ. Whitted iElz
OF < j. Parrish.
S. 4. Watts and j NJ. w. Hicks, tTz.
of j. w. Blackwell.
mar31-tds
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
Marriage of Ferdinand and Marie
Louise.
By Gable

FLORENCE, April 20.-The marriage
between Prince Ferdinand, ruler of
Bulgaria and Princess Marie Louise,
eldest daughter of the Duke of
Parma, took place today at the
Villa Planore, the ducal residence
near Viarregio.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
On the same day Fuller a Wlue +s
tees of E. J. Parrish, vi se..

Twenty fine and We,l loctri
lots oa both sides of Parrish street
TIVE. Church street ani os af
eacG lot abo IT So - Tnes l9.- '-s
near the court house enc rue
bacco warehouse.
One lot 2ix27 on Chu-.a
Main
Two d yelling house nuI
boro street, about acre r-e
Two lots on Ia steMain Sire
l'3 sc'e In size, one vi b.
ing house on is.
Twenty eight i int.ee
or Durram, sulbdbl- for
which Can e easily rented
A farm Of aboDt 100 scr
from DorhAfu. gO)d watrr
yard and thriving orch All
Trees.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21
EXEJU1Oh'. NOTICE.
the blood,

havlng this day qualified as executor of
the last will and te ,uamenI If MS =
Montague, l hereby notify persons having
claims against said decedent to presenI
the same to me on or before a uril 6. '94
or this notice will be plead in b AZ of their
recovery. All Iersons owing said estate
VIII please MAKE Immediate settlement.
b. r. MONTAGUE
p.,., ~ Executor
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

Ballard 81 Halliburton, u.tees ax
Blackwell. will sell a. Psr.s Anal.
the following Rea EStst, -..r-.
Durham, ~. c.:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-21

On the same day Watts &
Of J. w. Blackwell, wi.
One lot near Five Po.Lt
Green and Peab. dg sire -
X. & ID X n. and -. Il N
lot Is 3-story b:iCk hui.1u
pair and Of 81 bsfAniial Ctat
for sny KIDD Of factor, or
With stores below
Thrle lots a i0ining the
Just IN Mentioned, tao D
wood prize or storage hon
Green street AMI adjacent
ID. & n. h. K. 90.
One lot in wes tern suhur
east OF new cemete y, conta
and a 2 room hou {.
All these lands lie Wit
Durham, except when OtI
herein.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-17
sueeessfuI Candidates

County Examiners Hit, Pattison
and Tanner yesterday finished the ex-
animation Of the candidates for teach
ers' certificates which closed on Satur.
day last. There were thirty-nine can
didates, and thirteen received second
grade certificates, thirteen third grade
certificates and thirteen failed TO secure
any. There were no first grade certiG-
Gates granted. Following are the names
of the successful:
Second grade - Charles II. Park,
Charles +. Kagay, Ira Crafts, Emma
Campbell Alice NJ. Biggs, Carrie
Seanor, Gertie Walrath, Sarah Trus-
well, Winnie Mcmillan, Eliza Nc
Duffy, William A. Levinge, Florence
T.. Lees, Emma Ratclifie.
Third grade-Frank w. Smith, Mol
lie p. Carpenter, Mrs. Anna Frost,
Mabel Shaw, Mary Wilson, Cora ".
Turner, Helen X. Gleason, Jennie A.
Campbell, Belle p. Rogers, Alice a.
Thalheimer, Daisy J.. Bell, Nellie l..
Hopkins, Mary Parkinson.