davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

NEw YoRK. Dec. 3.-Ths fire last
night In j. Fishers piano factory in
West Twenty eighth street was got an
dor control early this morning. Two
hssmen we're severely bat not fatally
Injured during the fire. The loss on the
sssck il $40 600. and the damage TO the
burned struoture Is $4,000; insurance,
$4,000, In largo number of com
pauies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

prrrsDURo. Dec. 3.-The workmen
employed in the American iron works
Of Jones d L4ughlin-betwee 500 and
1000 in number-who have received no.
tee Of reduction of 10 per cent In
wages, 10 take effest next Monday, have
decided TO accept without opposition.
The laborers at the Crescent Steel
Works. who rs.reduced from 81. % 10
II per day, have also accepted. Unless
the trade improves within the next fort
night II Is probable that general sus-
pensisu will be ordered by Carnegie
Bros In their numerous mills and stone
Quarries. This would throw 60o0 men
ont Of employmeut,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

An attempt TO suspend the rules and
pass the Bankruptcy bill will be made
Ia the early part Of January, but az il
requires two-thirds vote for Q suspen-
sion, Il 10 not probable that the at
tempt will be suoeeasful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
MISCEILANnOUs
---~-~->--~~~-~~~~~~~
Washington Territory
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Commercial
Agency,
Warrington street, next door to
Judga Cams Court,
The saly Permanent and Reliable Place
70 Order Pirstslam Hslp Free
Of Ill Charge.

A Lso HAVE FoR SALE HOTELS
"A Ledging and Bear ainx Housss,
saloons. Cigar Stores. Rsstauranss,
eso., esc.
Houses and Rooms % Let.
Collections made.
SIZES sold On tho tnsfallment plan.
Insurance slEectsd en- life ana pro-
peFties.
Steam and Ratlroaa Tickets % and
from al parts % the world.
Female help In demand.
City and County Scrip bought and
sold.
Hensy - lean On abort time and
approved security.
Essabitshed two years.
n you want the best investments
or big tnterest for your mcney-in
faot. for any and all wants. call On
GEO. W. CRANE,
Successor 70 Pickering q Co
p. o. Bon ee2.
dsSdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

PAnfs, Dec. 3.-The Norslag Ns1es
reports that Giant Herbert Bismarck
recently challenged Herr Eugene Rich.
tar. on the ground that the latter had
insulted the Chancellor In q speech IN
the Reichstag. Herr Richter refused 20
accept the challenge. He declared that
he would mot dghs duel With Prince
B;smarck even, eoecerning q matter
which occurred In Parliament, and u
not With him, much less with his Son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04
The swain Court Martial.

In the Swain Court-martial today,
the books of Bateman q Co. were pro-
duced. and the croes- examination Of J.
Stanley Brown was proceeded with. He
explained ct length the various transac-
tions in stocks on account Of General
Swain. Further testimony Of the wit
ness was postponed until tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Money Market.

NEwYoRK, Dec. 3.-Money, easy at IL
az per cont; prime mercantile paper,
4kd6 per cent sterling exchange,
bankers bills firm ut $4.S0s1; demand,
el.s4<.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Loxpos. Dec. "a dispatch from
Doneola says that the Mudir has re.
eeived news that FL Mshdi 10 dead, and
his followers are dying fast.
The camel corps and stahordshire
regiment will start for Ambako next
weak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

LONDON, Dec. Alt is stated that the
French feet is cholera stricken at For
mosa. Qaarantine has been estab-
lished o. Saigon. No quarantine has
vet been established at H0ngkong.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

"tay 81 t0nH0eHCe-
vroS, Dec. 3-Mrs. Howe. Of the
ssnAn's Bank, after having served
- years In the House of Correction
- winding depositors, and whose
-. attracted great attention az the
mas, 1t Is reported. announced
C..M Is agent Of new entsrprise on
s,o1d street, which, from the adver-
ls,en., seems 20 be a somewhat siai-
So l1ution 10 the Womsn's Bank.
49, a"iiars per month interest is Of
go ~ advance. The original Won.
"a a., 1Snk offered 8 per cent per mouth
49,, and three months interest in
80 anoe. Large deposits were received.
disastrous results to depositors.
tewart-uantingsen Case.
ss. NV foRx, Dss. 3.-The Ste xar,- Fl on
s.aon cass was continued today in Tbs
nnrs Court. The deposition ol
sr;,a rrsyton with regard TO surrend
fsns nis Central Pacific stock TO de
~. Of tae same time as Stewart
n,,. .sad. Mr. Prsyton's stock wa,
80 loered under the same circum
-, Mr.. Preytou then took th
soAo .., ~. ans testimony was only COS
awe Of that Of Nj. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

Sr. JouS IN. b., Dec. 2-The at
tacks Of Orangemen upon redemption
ists has continued three days-Wednes-
day. Friday and Saturday last. They
were brutslly driven oat OF ConcePsios
Bsy amid hoosings. stone peising ana
violent exscratisns- Great Indignation
exists among Roman Catholics. The
protection of the United States Govern
meut for Ice citizens has been invoked.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

LoSpox, Dec. S.--Adams has appeaied
ayainst Justice Msnsiie's ruling IN the
Sormer,s action for libel against Hon.
narnard Coleridee. Coleridge. at the
ssyne time. has notified Adams that ne
Intends 20 move fer reversal 81 the
iury verdict.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

The Leader.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 3.--Ex-Secretary
Blaine will remain In this city several
days. as the guest Of Stephen b. e.
kina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
this to say concerning the subject Of
silver coinage:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

GrnsALrAR, Dec 8 - The spanish
cruiser which captured the supposed
smugrier In British waters. and was at
terward captured With her prey by q
British steam launch, vas revenue
cutter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-04

iolxps, Dec. 3-Mrs. N. Bscsn, Of
- city, sister of President-elecs
1sseiand, indignantly disclsims any
.noviedee OF an alleged interview with
seeifespondent of New York Journal,
alen oss beez widely circulated by the
throughout the country, and
sstsoy she is made 20 express prcdic-
49, e 10 the future management OF
Meise House aud views concerning
49, osn and her brothers family rela'
asna She declares the statements "a
ss.sosardiy false and annoying in the
ssu. and that she has nothing 10
s,. public concerning Oleyeland's fu-
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
hni, n ni1ur,e :ta>. ;,.nS."a,.

=, +. \. ~ s.,st,.;.
: mi. bottles .t;,,i . ..;,>~r-,
t:;ty ri.~,- ..nei >::o'>v;
Gi"v ~rcs Il. i. ~e,>on.t,
Dts'.y :; >n's. Il ,,....
rt?.. tine hr,:,r> r';,i'y.
ibr!r t,r t. ,4,,.ir,1 u H.:
Only i,sc pal, 'l'r"n >:as., :n-
Around :h,' -;,ana.ei sly.
D"i, ,!,c hc, .tt't. 'a4.>>ii...
b.iy $50 rH..;,.> l,,ti:
iri. :i,c i:it rr-c,a:.in.
W;'h w"rl> Sc. no, repeat
b"!> Il 'n.>: tornado.
On,' an r,r:E'Gu.at !'nu,,:
t. y u orn.u!.>lir, :. i.l.i..t,
l., Z .uina,1 in H.r ni.nt gown.
Dh,. l.r ui. .c 'rprrn~,
o.. !, all ,,'u,;s light;
"tl,!,,!.r VA, .nl. '::e,'.
ilEi,t. !>'..v.4' ;.,!,'.'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
An Unknown. language.

,,,.:,, -, =, y,
">"",' 49, ''''''>'''' ''' 'S>'''s'''' ''''
''.'
" - ''' y % >'-- '''E' '''' "'''''
e''' so so H'''- ''' 20
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'">' ''"'"s"> 9 WA '''''''''' '''" >'''"' 20"
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'''N "'''A'- 90 'Ns nv va o'''' ~"
"SH'i' f"'' >a''>' h''' ""a'd .ton:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
m styfcs ef
@PRINTINGE
AT THIS OFFICE.
Address II. BRCNDAGE.


,rn Nnove reward will nc paid tor the return of
ho,sn no.scs to- A. Hall, ut Shcridaa One so.sel
wssb,. years ole branded . r left shoulder;
h,sSta about o1o pounds. Also bucksk:n horse,
w.as.C large and coarse, on left hip, high rp;
s"t about I.ooo pounds.
.,., HORACE HAND,
""%1 Sheridan. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-25
.T.l,. DEPARTMENT..

r> LADIES oH TIA: .i.<'.ar,.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
A HOTEL
Can be Built in this Way at Henderson.
Vile and Will be.


The town Of Hendersonvlle is deter
mined to have hotel. The Board of
Trustees, Mr.. NJ. G. Toms, Secretary, has
puOllshed statement Ito capitalists, in
vestOrs and trustees'' which sets forth
that Hendersonville lis already famous as
summer resort. In 1880 the travel was
heavy, in 1882 it doubled and in 1883 it
ter year being wholly inadequate. Its
magnificent mountain scenery, braeing and
lnvigorating atmosphere, and pure cold
water make it preeninently THE Summer
resort OF Western Carolina. Located as
it is within three miles Of Flat Rock.
mornings drive to Ashevile, Caesars
Head, Brevard, Chimney Rock and the
French Broad valley, it becomes the dis
tributing point to the tourist to all points
OF interest in this section. It has no in
debtedness, bonded or floating, has cash
surplus in the treasury and ''pays as it
goes.'
''It is proposed to erect a Hotel of one
hundred rooms, exclusive of dining hall,
parlors, ETC., solid brick, iron roof, electric
bells, annunciator, elevators, water closets,
bath rooms, to furnish it elegantly and to
heat the entire building by steam. 1t is
proposed to conduct water through the
building, it being practicable and mex
pensive matter to bring it from adjacent
mountain springs in an unlimited supply,
thus making the sewerage perfect, and re-
ducing the cost Of insurance to the mini
mum amount.
1.-The Board of Town Commissioners
submitted on the 10Th of November, 1888,
the question Of issuing municipal bonds to
the amount Of $50, 600, due and payable in
thirty years at six per cent. interest from
date, payable annually, to be sold at par
| and the proceeds to be applied in the con-
| struction of the hotel building above men
Tho hv s.1 1rnip q
majority OF its qualified voters endorsed
| the proposition, and authorized the Board
| OF Town Commissioners to issue the said
| bonds and place them upon the market.
''The real and personal property OF the
| town at the assessors valuation is nearly a
quarter Of a million dollars. Its actual
| value is at least thirty per cent greater.
During the last five years there has been
an increase OF seventy-five per cent. in
| value OF Its realty, the next five will see a
| material increase in values as well as addi-
tional taxable property. The interest
will be promptly paid. In event Of loss
by fire, policy of insurance will fully pro-
tect bond holders, AMI the first and only
mortgage given bondholders on entire
building and fixtures is ample security fol
the payment of the principal when it at
/ tains maturity.
''This property will be exempt from
| State, county and municipal taxation, thus
making the entire receipts for rents, ne'
profits, excepting the amount of insurance
only.
1.-The bonds are issued in denominations
Of $500, 500 and $50 and will be mailed
to subscribers when the entire issue is sub
scrbed for
This shows enterprise, and the plan sure
~ is practicable, if it is managed proper
ly. There is nothing sleepy in Henderson
| vile. Only, the town must shorten it:
name before it can ever hope for greatness
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26

To THE Believing as do
in the fullest discussion OF all popular en-
terprises, l modestly beg leave through
your columns to suggest
That the proper authorities OF the Ex-
position Association appoint 4 popular and
energetic and ready man or men to can
vass the whole State-not only for stock
but also and especially to arouse the peo-
pie Let him make appointments in every
county to address the people and to effect
county organizations. Let these county
organizations at once put themselves in
communication with headquarters and 90
to work at once making preparations for
the Exposition.
The work should begin right away. This
scheme would not cost a great deal Of
money. 1t would simply mean q cost Of
energy. And not only can we make a sur
prising exhibit, but this Exposition will
put to the severest test our earnestness
and activity. Let us be more energetic
than we ever were before about anything.
Jan. %. MOORE COUNTY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
FRANkLINTON.
A Brief Glance at the town, it's Enter
prises and its Business Men.

prlSeS ana ltS BUSINESS INens
Special Correspondence of The Chronicle.
FRANKLINTON, n. c., January %
A pretty little town full of wide-awake
business men is Franklinton. 1t does not
claim the prominence that has been at
tanned by some Of its older neighbOrs, but
it is marching along slowly but surely to
position of Importance among the prosper
Gus towns of North Carolina. Situated
as it is in a thrifty agricultural section, its
has been handled here during the past
season than ever before, and the merchants
have all been well patrOniZed.
Mr. I. G. Stanton, one of the pioneers
of Franklintn's trade, commenced here
not a great many years ago. He does
large business has made a fortune Tor HIM
self and helped to build up the town.
Mr.. S. c. Vann, young and as clever as
he is energetic, is justly entitled to the
success which he has attained. A large,
commudiOus store, filled with an extensive
stock of goods is conducted by MIR. w. l..
McGhee. He does an extensive business
is IA prudent, successful merchant and an
| ente rprising citizen. Messrs. Clegg q
Bro. also occupy prominent position
among Franklinton's best merchants.
Messrs. A. B. Wester & Bro, B. w. Ballard
| & Co., w. II. Joyner and }. Z. Caudell,
are also extensive dealers; and as Frank
| ton grows their trade increases.
Franklinton enjoys the distinction OF
! having the only second-class hotel in
America, to judge from the characteristic
way the clever proprietor, Mr.. j. 2. Mas
senburg, advertises; but after eating at
his table you can but appreciate the
| shrewdness OF his irony.
One Of the evidences Of Franklinton's
enterprise is a sprightly little journal, the
Fran klinton Weekly, which was established
a few months ago.
The people are hospitable. the business
men are generous and clever. The drum
mer, the stranger, and the visitor are al
impressed with their characteristic kind
|
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
Dead Letter Office CuriOsities.

Washington Dispatch to ASs0ciafed Press.
A bottle of pain Cure,'' addressed to
Queen Victoria by Georgia doctor, who
confidently asserts that it will cure her
majesty's injured knee, is detained at the
dead letter office. Another curiosity OF
the mails is a communication addressed to
''Messrs. Blaine, Davis s. Malone, Ma
chine Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md, by
Russian firm dealing in betting and
rubber goods. This communication is sup
posed to have been called forth by an ar
ticle published in a Baltimore newspaper,
wherein Messrs. Blaine, Davis and Malone
are referred to in connection with political
machiDery
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
Does it Pay? Read This!

The Statesville Manufacturing Compa-
nv received an order few days ago from
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. w. NJ. Coffin in
formed us that since the Boston Exposi-
ton, where the Statesville Manufacturing
Company made an excellent exhibit, they
have received many letters from Northern
and Western men who saw it, and he is
sure his company will reap large benefits
from the display which it made there. One
individual in Connecticut has made propo-
sitions to take all the goods the company
can turn out. They are now working
about twenty-eight men, and propose to
put in lathe in short time and turn out
spokes, handles, ETC., complete. Up to
this time the company has contented itself
with saving up the timber into blocks of
suitable size and shipping them elsewhere
to be finished
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
STATE POLITICS.

What Papers and People of all Glasses
Say About Political Subjects.
"A Wilson correspondent Of the Colds
boro Messenger nominates Hon. r. r.
Bridgers, of this city for Governor. Mr..
Bridgers would make a capital Governor,
but we do not suppose he would give up
the responsible position he now holds il
the Gubernatorial nomination were unani-
mously rendered him. Wtlmington Star
(Dem.)
The political campaign of 1884, has al
ready opened in the Northern Methodist
Church, the bishops and some of the lead
ing editors having sounded the tocsin in q
precious string Of misrepresentation and
ISLANDERS which are going the rounds of
their church papers and will OF course be
used as campaign documents. s.-Methodist
A6D0uce
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
AChurch of One Tree.

We are told of poplar tree over in the
Cold Spring neighborhood, this county,
that is so large that surveyors chain OF
thirty-three feet would not quite go around
it. 1t is eleven feet in diameter at the
ground, and measured over fifty feet to
the first limb. Down at Pigeon Valley,
six miles from this place, this county, is a
a church twenty-five feet wide, forty feet
long and fifteen feet high and we have
truthful information that this church was
built from lumber sawed from one of Hay
woods enormous poplar trees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
A Southern Castle Garden.

From the Charleston NetOs and Courier.
Charleston is the most eligible place for
a Southern Castle Garden, aud it is we'll
worth while to encourage it's establish
ment. Col. Butler, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, is exerting himself to induce
the Southern Immigration Association to
select this port, and will have, we are
sure, the hearty cooperation of the muni-
cipal authorities.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
Lightwood $50 a Cord.

To THE CHRONICLE 1t 10 a. your
Lynn Yankee says. We do not pay heed
to the nickels. Our commercial and 30
cial life is not 80 organized az to make
economy in small things easy. The other
morning, for instance. when all the wood
was green, just when it was coolest, and
the fire wouldn't burn, my economical
wife bought a bundle OF lightwood splin-
ters from a dusky urchin At price (as
nearly as [ can calculate, Of $50 q cord!
She paid 20 cents for the little bundle. II
the business Of selling splinters were re-
duced to a science, 1t would not have cost
more than 23 cents. That, rightss' n-e
This is little thing, and aim glad this
the half-clad darkey got the 20 i.;ents-h
might have had a quarter-but it iAa q goo
illustration of the reason why so few OF U
in this land OF plenty save money.
Raleigh, Jan. %. ECONo,t,a ny.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
Some Eminent GeOrgians.

Bishop Pierce has fully recovered his
health, and will celebrate his golden we'd
ding on the 4th of February.
OF General Robert Toombs, the Wash
ington Gazette says his accession to the
church was very generally noted. He re-
marked to Bishop Pierce that he joined be-
cause he desired to become Il Christian,
not that he felt he was converted.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
COlOred Progress.

TTOHt o01 o koeIes1tot.
Mr.. w. G.. Coleman, of Concord, has
favored us with a photograph of his place
of business, together with himself, and
one or his fine cream colored horses in
front. Mr.. Coleman does the largest
mercantile business of any colored man in
the State, we suppose, and is pro-
gressive, public-spirited man besides.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26

AGGk0 Uk0o0
the Gossip Ae Hears.
The hungry looking proprietor of q
summer resort In Western North Carolina
At this particular season looks - nearly
like torchiight procession with the
torches out - any NAN you can dnd
Not Vet thirty and the builder OF his
own fortune. Mr.. J. w. Blackwell, Of
Durham. l venture TO aav. is the richese
man OF his years In North Carolina. How
much! Not much less than q Quarter Of
. million. This about . bachelor. and Il
is leap year.
II the talk OF people who tr.ves is any
sort OF an index To popular thought, (and
| am inclined to think it is) the people Of
North Carolina are thinking and talking
good deal about the State Exposi,ion'
l don't think we have been as greatly
aroused on any subject for several year,
For the biggest crowd of travellers, In
which il you know any body you are aure
to hnd an acquaintance or .wo. go 60
methods which make you feel that you arr
An ar'stocrat dropping into trade merely
Tor tli'. fun OF the thing. 60 TO Greensboro;
II you wish to feel like trading IL the
noblest OF all avocatious, and indeed tho
only possible one, 90 to Winston or Hen
son.
Somewhere down about Plymouth, where
tasteless woods grow TO wsste-guu. cv-
press and others, one cf these days there
Will be the biggest mandatory OF bxrrels
on the continent. 1t Ia not new notion.
OF course, and you will find men who
doubt 1t, and even smile al il; but FISH and
truck will demand this thing In that era
when we learn TO count every waste pro-
duct at its value, and to recognize that
| only In small savings are there large
| profits.
happened the other day to get into a
conversation with four gentlemen and one
lady that were trying to decide who Is the
greatest preacher In North Carolina. 1t
| is useless to say that they never decided
Bishop Lyman, DIR. Pritchard, and two or
three more were spoken OF, but there WAS
no name, (though the party was made up
OF Methodists, Episcopalians and Baptists
not Presbyterian among them, how
ever.) whereupon they could agree.
leave the question with my readers.
was talking to member OF the Dur
ham Lycenm the other day, which by the
| way is credit to the town, and activity in
! pleasant and proper direction. He said
| that the great trouble was to find suitable
questions to debate. The last one selected,
for instance, il. 'Was the death OF Cesar
| beneficial to ROme?'' Good enough in
lack OF better. But a wide awake fel-
low-passen2er suggested that better ones
would be: Ibid it pay North Carolina to
send sn exhibit to Boston?'' "DO we
wish the tax on tobacco to be taken OFF,
| don't presume to make suggestions, but
l simply report what was said. l know
this to be truth, however, that a wide
awake lyceum, with such energy and brains
as that one at Durham has, could take q
practical turn and make 2 pretty little
ripple in popular thought on pertinent
topics, not only in Durham, but In North
Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
One of the most terr

One Of the most terrible shipwrecks
of recent years was the wreck Of the
''City of Columbus from Savannah, on
the promontory of Gay Head-a part of
the Island of Martha's Vineyard-On Fri
day of last week. Seventy-one of the
eighty passengers were lost, and of the
crew Of forty-fye only thirteen were
saved.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
Lucky. if it Taught 'em GumptiOn.

FTOn1 fte 1Ve1U BeTne Journal.
There was an interesting coterie at the
Exchange yesterday gathered around the
list of prizes drawn at the Dismal Swamp
Lottery Company's late drawing, each
one anxious to know if he or his friends
had been the lucky man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26
From our Only Religions Daily.

From The Greensboro Workman.
Capt. John B. Hussey, Of the Green's
boro Patriot, has qualified as clerk of Gen.
Scales Committee, at $500 per day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-01-26

1t is said that there is already ring in
Raleigh to defeat Senator Vance. We
should not be surprised il this is true. Raj
eigh is never without a ring. Generally
this village has superabundance Of these
circular affairs.