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

BALTIMORE. May 6.-Fiour steady;
Western super S1.65a3.l5; extra 81 25a
800; family $3.25a3.60. Wheat strong;
No. 2 spot 76sa77; May 763a77. Corn
strong; mixed spot and May 5Oa5Oi
July 5l4a5l4; white corn, by sample.
53a54; yellow do. SO bid.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Wanted.

A situation by an experienced man as
Superintendent of Brickyard, or
would contract for the making of brick.
Address
R. 81. Shaw,
Worthwhile n c.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
R ALF'SH STATIONERY 20
9l9 FAYETTEvILLE ST.

Hurd's fine writing papers. Irish Lin.
en-, Egyptian Linen, Linen Cloth, Cro-
quill (Egg Shell fnish), Satin Wove,
English Kepp, Kid finish, Snow Flake,
Bank Note Bond, White. Cream, Hello
trope, Azurine. All kinds of New Nov
elites in Box.and folded Writing.
Raleigh Stationery Co. can furr ish
you with anything you want in engrav-
ed cards, wedding invitations. announce
ment, monogram and stamped sddress-
IS, paper. &c.
Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons,
type writer carbon sheets.
Hammocks, all styles, qualities and
price.
Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
Dennisons complete outfit of tissue
paper for making paper flowers, decors-
| tive articles.
Dennison's nursery outfits of tissue
| paper for making paper dolls, &c.
Dennison's French tissue paper, 81
| colors.
Dennison's crepe tissue paper, all col
| ors:
Spool wire rubber tubing and wa,
sheets.
/ Dennison's art and decorations in tbs
sue paper.
Dennison's kindergarten work in It's
sue paper.
| w. G. SEPARK,
MhEAGEk
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
The Annual Convention of the Kings
Daughters at Oxford.

On account of the annual conven-
ton of the Kings Daughters to be
held in Oxford, N. c., the Richmond
and Danville Railroad will sell re-
duced rate tickets on May 9th to
18th inclusive, limited, good until
May 18th. The rate from Raleigh
will be $2.75.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Wanted.

Wanted.
Machinist for cotton mill. Man with
family preferred. Must have experience.
Apply to P. 0. Box i26, Greensboro,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Wanted.
An experienced salesman to canvass
country trade in speciality line. Refer
ence required,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wanted
Travelling statesmen or have fine side
line. BoUoUEr CIGAR Co,
Lynchburg. Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Wilmington &MelQa
and Brsucbes

CONDENSED Schsdul--U1,.
TRAINS GOING
800 81. t
nAL. Ts..u
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Train No. 2. connects 4, So.
board Airline for Rs.e,vf
p int aorth G-d east. a. =
with .hc hC-iois and W.-,s-- ! - J
eson -SA.ell, HoanoEs and 4r -. \
vest OF Roanoke. f-'-s--
Tram No. / counects A. W..
Norfolk and Wesieru Rp -
salem, Roanoke and al ra--.. IA
of Roanoke and a. Ssuf1rs ~. Z ),
Line for Monroe, ChAr a. 49,. 81
and all points South 81 - :
Pullman Palace Sleer go
Airline trains north l. ..--f =
and On Norfolk & Wer,erH -. =
wes; from Roanoke.
PAssengers from Vain v
Ms1ton, BennettsvIlle ..t
of Sanford vii arrive stEs
and have 8 hours ~ ss.e.. -
same day.
Ample time is given -.-.4- -.
fast snd suoper A. +. s-.ev..5r.
Walnut Cove.
VI grs
X sRY Gev1n
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
| CAN'T WAIT +!

I've started to get me . rev dress
and hat Where are you going to buy
At? Indeed think you are very silly
to ask such question. I'm going here
l can get the best goods for the least
money, and that is At
THE LYON RACKET STORE.
Oh! let me tell you, they have good
vests for Csc; Fame from &c. to soc /;
Belts and Girdles from &c. to Soc; Per-
Gale Shirt Waists 49c. to 81 % for ladies;
Good Waists for boys Csc.
A full, line Of Mems Gauze Under
wear.
If you need any Shoes or Slippers
tt at is the place to 60, too.
THE LYON RACKET STORE
l6 Martin Street.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Hammocks, all styles, qualities and
price.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Type writer supplies, type writer pa
per, type writer oil, type writer ribbons
type writer carbon sheets.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Croquet sets, all styles and prices.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Dennison's complete outfit of tissue
paper for making paper flowers, decors-
tive articles.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Raleigh Stationery Co. can furri ish
you with anything you want in engrav-
ed cards, wedding invitations. announce
ment, monogram and stamped address
IS, paper. dc.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07

Dennison's kindergarten work in tbs.
sue paper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
lONSD DALE.

Kane Branch, Catholic Knights OF
America, observed the seventh anniver-
sary OF It's founding, by a reception and
social In Lonsdsle Hall last night. A
large and pleasant company, including
many visitors from out of town, gathered
to assist the active and worthy organix-
alton In fttingly celebrating It's birth
day.
Prominent members of the order were
present from Central Falls, Pawtucket,
Providence and Woonsocket and their at.
tendance added not a little to the enjoy
ment OF the evenings pleasures. The
toilets OF many of the ladies were striking.
ly handsome and provoked interesting
comments from all to whom "things of
beauty are Joy forever"
Mr.. Frederick J. Sweers, general floor
director, escorting Mrs. Annie Corcoran
OF Olneyville, led tho grand march, the
beautiful intricacies of which called forth
round after round of applause from the
delighted onlookers In the spacious bal
comics. Director Sweers managed the
dancing programme In an admirable man
ner and was ably assisted by an efficient
corps OF aids headed by ex-CouncIlman
William II. Gilluly.
McCloskey's orchestra maintained its
reputation for giving high class music
and played for the seventeen dancing
Numbers In thoroughly acceptab BILE man
ner.
The supper was served by Halves and
gave perfect satisfaction.
Taken In It's entirety the affair was
highly successful and much credit is due
the following officers and committees:
Committee of Arrangements-John ].
Comfy, p. .. Sullivan, William Edmunds,
F. j. Sweers, w. II. Gilluly, William Gull
len, James Chandley, Daniel Ward, Ed
ward Ryan and T. f. Hughes; General
Floor Director, Frederick J. Sweeis; AS.
sistants-W. II. Gilluly, Thomas CLANCY,
J. +. Mshon, Michael e. Ryan, E. ]. Kelly,
j. Meagher, T.. A. Murray and j. G. Sui
livan; Reception Committee. J. Comfy,
t. F. Hughes, John Powers, w. II. Gillu.
ly and John Cunningham.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.


The patrons OF Lothrop's Opera House
are to have q veritable treat next week In
a clean, inoffensive, jolly comedy drama.
Edwin Hanford, the star, is to produce his
play, "The Shamrock" The young actor
appears in the leading role, that of She'll
and finished acting reminds one OF the
great Irish comedian, Joe Murphy, and his
drama Is built upon the same lines az the
play of "Kerry Cow" which was won Mr..
Murphy both fame and fortune.
"The Shamrock" is rich with bright
dialogue, the sentement is pure, 1t brings
into requisition no wicked Irish landlords
or cliffs, 1t rails at no religion, but 1t is a
play that man, no matter what his ma
tionality, may heartily enjoy. THERE'S a
horse racing scene at the close of the first
act that is perfect wonder Of stage real
ism. Three thoroughbred racers mounted
by diminutiye jockeys dressed in gaudy
colors pass In full view of the audience
three times, at the start, on the back
stretch and at the finish, where She'll
O'Moore rides to victory.
Mr.. Hanford is a sweet singer, an ex-
pert dancer, and 10 termed In the profess
sion, man with pathos in his voice.
The play will Introduce, besides the
charming May Prindle as Nellie Reehan,
one OF the cunningest little soubrets on
the stage, Miss frankie Carpenter.
frankie Is a verita BILE imp of mischief and
makes one of the most bewitching little
Colleens. An old favorite, Jere Grady,
returns and has great character part in
Craig Dolan. Frank NJ. Melville, who has
the character of Moses Levi, makes
1t grand feature of the performance, and
the young bridegroom, Frederick
Ormande, makes his first appearance in a
leading heavyrole. The local favorites,
Hsaley and Twiss, will give their speciality
preceding the drama.
Keith's Opera House.
The leaders of farce comedy on the
American stage, Hallen and Hart, with a
most excellent company of assistants, are
to furnish the entertainment at Kieth's
Opera House for next week. "The Idea,"
In which they appear, is constantly being
elaborated and improved, and 1t comes
this time in much better shape than be-
fore. The names Of the company are i'm
portant, as each is an artist of ability.
The following is the list Frederick Hal
len, Joseph Hart, j. Aldrich Libbey, AL.
Wilson, Larry Dooley, z. b. Lawlor, w.
8. Francis, Albert Hawthorne, Marguerite
LeMar, Mollie Fuller, Fanny Bloodgood,
Carrie DeMar, Loretta Morgan, Edith
Murray, Jennie Geovani.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE SCHOOLS.
Preparations TO Open The Evening Places
ofEducation.

Preparations TO Open The Evening Places
ofEduCatlon.
Last evening all those wishing to enter
the evening drawing school or the even
ing High school presented themselves for
registration, the former at the Church
Hin school and the latter at the High
school.
There were a large number received by
Mr.. Hastings, principal OF the evening
High school, and there was fair show
ing at the drawing school of which Mr..
Newell is principal.
A number of the teachers have signifi ed
their intentions to enter the normal class
In sketching and colors and have one ses
sion 4 week with the hope that II will as
sist them I'm their regular work.
Mr.. Newell will also have charge OF this
class. All OF the evening schools open
Monday evening.
There are several applicants for the posi-
tion OF clerk, Miss Carpenter having re.
signed, but no selection has been
made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Epidemic Of Diphther,a at South Attic
boIo.

Epidemic Of Diphtheria at South Attic
boIo.
A few days ago child of George Hosr,
who resides opposite Barrows Tavern In
South Attleboro, was taken Ill.
doctor from this city pronounced the case
quinsy sore throat, and treated the child
for that. A day or two a second and a
third child were taken Ill, and these the
Pawtucket physician said had the same
disease. Thursday the mother, who had
recently given birth to child, was taken
Ill, the symptoms being the same as those
OF her children. The attending physician
said that she also had but sore throat.
The family was In a serious condition,
and women from various parts of the vil-
lage went TO the Hoar residence to render
aid.
Among those who helped was Mrs.
Levine, who lives In family at Barrows
Tavern. A child there was taken Ill
Thursday. The first stages of the cases
were similar to the illness in the Hoar
family. Medical Examiner Charles 8.
Holden OF Attleboro was called, and upon
seeing the child he pronounced the case
one of diphtheria. He investigated the
other cases, and Mrs. Hoar and her three
children, one OF whom died during the
night, were found In a low state with the
same disease. The Attleboro Board of
Health Is looking up the liability OF the
physician in not reporting the cases.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
A FINE TIM e.
Annual Ball OF the Pleasant View Literary
Association.

Annual Ball OF the Pleasant View Literary
Association.
The annual ball OF the Pleasant View
Literary Association was held last even
at the hail corner OF Park and Jsponica
streets and was very enjoyable affair.
The floor was in charge C Frank Miller,
and he was ably assisted by Thomas Con-
molly.
The grand march took place at 8 o'clock
to the music OF Vance's Orchestra and
dancing was continued until an early
hour, except at intermission, when supper
was served, and a fine programme con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental selec-
tions rendered. There were people pres
ent from Providence, Woonsocket and
other places.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
COST OVER 100000.
Citizens OF Lowell Dedicate Their Imposing
New City Building.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 14-The new city
hail, for which land was purchased in
1879, and which has been in course OF con-
struction for about three years, was dedi
GATED today
The exercises were as follows:
Overture, dedi
Prayer, Rev Ransom A. Greene.
Pressn tstion Of keys of the new city
hall, by Colonel A. A. Haggett, a member
of the city hall commission.
Reception Of the keys and address by
Hon. John j. Pickman, mayor of the
city.
Selection, north and south.
Brief addresses by Hon. Charles ID Pal
mer, Hon. George +. Richardson, Hon
John j. Donovan.
Selection, Robin Hood.
Brief addres-e, 10y Hon. Frederick I.
0resnhalge, William +. Courtney, Esq.
Parsphrase, Nearer, My God, to Thee. {"
Bsnediction by Rev. Robert Court, ID. ID.
The land upon which the present build.
ing stands and the building cost the town
Of Lowell els, SIS. ~. 1t was erected by the
vote Of the town In May, 1929. 1t has a
frontage Of 100 feet on Msrrimsc street
and is 30 feet deep.
The cost Of the land and the new city
hall will be over 1900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

He Was ut Work In the wesu Avenu. Sewer
ana n Bucket Dropped on Him.
Antonio Camarde was probably fatally
injured yesterday afternoon while at work
at the West avenue sewer. He was en-
gagged in the trench shortly before 2
o'clock when one OF the buckets from the
overhead railway fell, striking him on the
back. 1t was seen that he was badly hurt
and DR.. Wilson and the ambulance were
summoned. He was taken to his home on
Jefferson avenue where Il was found that
his collar bone was broken, also his spine
injured. He was taken to the Rhode
Island Hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE AMERICAS CUP.


For another year the trophy remains In
without a race to his credit He goes
with the satisfaction, however, of know.
ing that he beat the Vigilant in beating
to windward. and in all probability would
have won yesterdays race but for An acci.
dent. When within 20 minutes Of home
aud just as the Vigilant had went along.
side the Valkyrie, the latter split her spin
maker and had to take 1t in. This practi.
cally gave the race and the cup to the
Vigilant, the official time at the finish
being:
Vigilant crossed line at 3:5l:39.
Valkyrie, 3:53:52
Elapsed time: Vigilant, S:24:39; Valky.
Corrected time: vigilant, s:s4:39; Val
kyrie, 3:25:l9.
The Vigilant therefore wins by 40 sec
onds. Valkyrie led all the way out and
the biggest part Of the way home. She
turned che outer mark at 2:3l 40 aud Vigi.
liant followed at 2:30:30, the English boat
hav ing lead Of I'm. SOS.
II was a day long to be remembered.
The weather bureau predicted that the
wind would blow great guns and that the
storm which had caused havoc on the
southern coast would get h, e before the
race was over. 1t came on time. The
yachts finished in the edge of it, and all
the accompanying feet raced home
before it,
valkyrie Splits a spinDalsr.
No grander race was ever sailed of this
port. Both yachts broke of their spin.
makers after the turn, and ran for home 10
the young gale which prevailed. Vigilsns
al. s,,,,, liaNa ALL
continued to do so. but very slowly, until
B:30 o'clock, when the tremendous strain
told In Valkyrie's spinnaker and IL was
split.
Vigilant thereafter increased her gain
very rapidly and finally crossed the line 70
seconds to the good over and above the
time she allows Valkyrie. Lord Dunraven
did not have his daughter with him on
the Valkyrie. Lord Everttn was there;
also II. NJ Kersey. On the ViRilant were
Oliver Iseliu, Perry Belmont, Herber,
Leeds, w. Barton Hopkins and several
Others.
A thrilling scene was enacted near ths
lightship Just before the finish. An oys
ster sloop, Neena a. Rowland Of Norwalk,
Conn, was standing about the lightship,
when sldderly her mast went by the
board and it was thought the vessel had
eapsized. When tug got close enough
to II, it was seen that the boat was up
right In the water, but her mast was
broken of about three feet from the deck.
Several men had narrow escapes, but nc
one was injured. The sloop was towed
Into the city. This is the only accident
that has occurred near the scene of the
races.
The scene rs the Vigilant crossed the
line was one OF enthusiasm and beauty.
All the boats which had gathered near the
finish threw their steam valves wide open
and screeched In unison. The noise was al.
most deafening but did not quite drown
the cheering Of the multltudes on their
decks. The Vigilant and valkyrie pre-
sented beautiful picture as they neared
the lire, carrying as they went every
stitch Of canvass they could.
II was the kind Of weather that Lord
Dunravsn had wished for, and the only
kind Of day In which he still claimed
that his yacht could sail with the vtgilant.
He had been bssten In two raoss In light
winds and still more sasily In what Amsri-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14

Chairman OF the Ward Committee, who
read the call and introduced Martin Clear
as Chairman, with James II. Cannon and
Dennis B. Holland as clerks, they having
been chosen under the rules governing
primary meetings by the Democratic City
and Ward Committees.
The Chairman made short address,
thanking the voters and the committee
for the confidence reposed In him and
promising To give all sides fair show, to
receive the ballots OF all entitled TO vote
and also to see that they were fairly
counted. He then displayed the ballot
box and check list and invited those pres
ent to make nomination IL they desired or
to cast their votes without doing so II
they preferred.
A protest was made by John A. Clark,
which was supported by his brother,
James Clark, against what they termed
"ring rule"
For half an hour or more the ballots
dropped into the box pretty lively. After
that IL was tedious waiting until 10
O'Clock, the hour set for closing OF the
polls. The votes were then counted and
the following were declared elected as
delegates unanimously Peter Casey, John
IL. Boyle, James w. Larkin, Michael FitZ-
patrick and Patrick Duffy.
Bernard j. Collins was also unanimously
nominated for Warden and James III.
Cannon for the position OF Ward Clerk.
The great bulk OF the voters having de-
posted their votes retired to their homes,
few dissatisfied ones passed a resolution
after the result was declared advising the
OF caucuses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
WIND TO SELL.
A Regular Gale Struck Town During tn
Night.

A Regular Gale Struck Town During the
Night.
"This would be q great day for the
yacht rece," was heard on every hand to-
day as the speakers grabbed their hats
and engaged In a violent struggle with
umbrellas.
Awnings creaked and some were torn,
signs swung in dangerous manner and
broken branches of trees were numerous.
The storm struck this town shortly after
midnight and toward dawn increased In
velocity until many of the moro timid
people got little nervous. Rain fell in
torrents during the night and continued
showery all day.
Clouds began to gather early in the
evening and there was a slight sprinkle of
rain at 10 o'clock which warned many be-.
lated citizens to seek their homes.
Telegraph and telephone service was
rather erratic all day on account OF wires
being broken and crossed. There was no
serious damage In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE QUINN CASE.
Chief Perry Says He L. Ready To Try 4
Monday.

Chief Perry Says He Is Ready To Try It
Monday.
The case Of James F. Quinn, charged
with manslaughter In causing the death
OF John Gilligan by the administration of
a certain poison, nitro benzole, comes up
for trial In the District Court Monday
morning.
Chief Perry said today that he was ready
to go on with the trial, as all witnesses
had been summoned and the reports
of State Assayer Perkins and Coroner
jerks have been presented and
are In the hands of the prosecution. Yes.
terday City Engineer Carpenter made a
draft Of the Quinn premises on East ave.
nue. to be used for reference.
1t will be long trial and IL the defence
is ready 1t will take place Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Fired Our.

This morning fresh youth, represent
Ing Boston firm, called on Lawrence
Manning at his stationary store on High
street and insulted him, finally refusing to
leave when ordered to do so several times.
The result was that Mr.. Manning fired
him out. He tried to struggle but Jared
worse for 1t. He went down to the station
add washed some of the csrmine of his
face and started for the city of baked
beans, sadder, but wiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
LOCAL LINES.

sells most excellent bread, rolls, etc.
The hat store OF Andrew McGrath Is
becoming quite popular. "Andy's" prices
are right.
Stillman Il Co. do a strictly wholesale
business in hay, grain, fruit and produce
in the Cottrell Block.
Mrs. Ward OF "The Upper Hand"
company at Lothrop's Yesterday paid a
visit to her sister in Attleboro. She was
accompanied by a large number OF the
company
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
THE CUP IS SAFE.
Vigilant Wins tho Third
Race From ValkyriG.
CONTEST Was EXCITING
Weather Was Just What
Britishers Wanted.
Dunraven's Yacht Led For Quite Con-
siderable Distance.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4-In a gale the Wig.
hant won the third Of the international
yacht races The Valkyrie would proba-
bly, have come In ahead but for the acci-
dent to her canvas. AS IL was, the Wig
liant won by 40 seconds. No grandsr race
was ever sailed of this port.
1t was day to test seamanshtp as well
as yacht architecture. IL was Just the
day that Lord Dunraven and all the Brit
ish crew had prayed for, and the only kind
OF day In which, he still claimed, that
his yacht could sail with the Vigilant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Card From Mr. Sexton.
Editor OF the Tribune:

Please permit through the columns OF
your paper to make an explanation In re-
gard to my position In the Dainty sparring
exhibition. Ipaid one dollar admission,
the same as others, and the only interest
had In trying to get the exhibition
started was that the talent was all there,
and every body present, the same as my
self who paid admission, wanted to get
the equivalent OF the money, and / was
working for their interests. was neither
directly or indirectly connected In any
way with the management OF the exhibit
ton. &. +. SEXTON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
Expensive Economy.

Some people begrudge the little money
that an Bllcock's Porous Plaster costs, and
thea when they are racked with pain from u
lame back or from the soreness arising from
n cold, they Will snend any amount of money
these world.renowned plasters on hand they
would be saved vast amount OF suffering
and be considerably richer. At the first sign
plasters without any delay. The soreness
will be greatly relieved AT once and soon
disappear entirely. IL will be money saved
TO have them on hand, to say nothing OF the
comfort they bring.
Brandreth's pills contain no irritating
matter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
A Bio Washout.

The heavy storm last night caused big
washout on Cottage street, near the ceme-
terry. The track Of the Pawtucket Street
Railway Company is undermined and no
cars have run over the break. 1t was
caused by the water rushing into the ex-
cavation for the Central avenue sewer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
DISTRICT COURT.

Case OF an Ordinary Nature Before His
Honor.
This morning before His Honor Judge
Shove six persons were fined e and costs
for drunkenness and reveling.
John Murphy Of Newport was charged
with being vagrant. He pleaded guilty
and was given six months.
John McGuire Of Providence was ar
rested as vagrant and was discharged by
the court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-14
A Funny Freak.

This morning the young cyclone took
the top of Of one Of McCaughey & Co.'s
teams while 1t was on Hope street and
landed 1t on the roof of a cottage. 1t
took lots Of time. ropes and ladders to get
the unwieldy top down and on the team
again.