davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-11
LIFE II YALE.
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The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-11
CHATHAM COT NTY

10. NcIl II has ctrrIs i out It's s,ri-fsat
Ptau--H Aas can b <eea ~ fac d.


/ Hov we'll II has cstrrl.a our il. s,r;..i,..,l
+ Pian--H Aas can b >eeH - thc di~-
+ play.
+ situated nearly ia fro1.r - the southern
+ entrance - the main bail8,uv il a 4.Yn.
( plete arran-e enent of Chatham c,anf,'s
prod1ciS ant rcSe Fuecs. 0ger liza corner
entrance s handsome pavilion made 81
grasses wheat. oats. and other Grain
Attached 70 tho pavilion i "a sie8 Car
HAM COUNTY formed of letter, made.
nai3fc woods - yeu pass uu.er tho
pavilion. Tie first very interesting object
.ou se@ j. sIsiic spring formed ii .r.rss
es- broken stones. and the ike. out If
which flows constant stream OF Ice wa
ter. Jus such springs as this SAYS Mr.
l. James Powell, "you viii find a.i over
Chatham To the right OF tie spring Is an
-lmost endless variety Of feld products
fror, pumpkin twenty inches tlrnoob
70 tobacco seed, samples Of excellent
j" e..5, corn. oats barley ryc. cotton. to-
taee7, potatoes, vegetables. of every dis
cHpiIou Indeed almost everything that
1~'S 48s he seen il this Chatham
eNi3 ID tlo left Is senar taale
. I'd with splendid specimens Of n
dies eaG1iwoIk among them q dainty
cry set made from miniature pine
n4.-s by Mrs. +. =. Bryan pretty fiaie,.
.3rt>- children dresses and various other
specimens Of needlework made by Miss
Fannie Headen, Mrs. T. b. Womack. Ms.
.jno W. Taylor, Mrs. " y. Atw.ter.
Hiss Carrie Jackson, Mrs. c. B. benson.
Miss SalIie Jones and others. and q beau
tliul crazy quit made by Miss P4yl9n.
over the table rises q ramid II naiufaI
looking flowers made OF paper ~ Mrs.
= 3. benson. The walls are beautifully
do Grated with paintings, framed wreaths
and the Ike, many of them worthy of
hote-among others a beautiful wreath
ARA ged by Miss Mary Taylor from thir-
y 5e varieties of wild flowers. and an
excellent and artistic painting by Miss
Dixie Leach. = beautiful piece of handi-
WORK IS Il picture framed Of NOSES repre-
SentInS the byRum manufacturing Co.
inls picture is in u neat frame made Of
leather. SURROUNDING the frame is p
wreath Il Il g caves. The qiloura and |
the frame Was Insite by Ms L e. B5nUm.
IWo crayon drawings are bv Misses Mary
a1oore a2d Lula forshec One of lie |
handSOmest specimens Of artistic sAlu Is
cushion chair beautifully painted by Miss |
Dixie Leach. ON the back is painted "a
cotton stalk in bloom almost 50 natural |
III appearance tl8t YOU would imagine it |
gov t4ere. ~ the bottom is a sheaf Of |
l,aeat, oats and zniliett, the design IS |
81. king and the Wor.. is Wonderfully exc /
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-11
Prom Winston.

WINSTON, Oct. Especial + There
were fourteen sermons preached iii Wins
ton and Salem last Sunday by members
of the Synod.
The Synod will hold its next annual
meeting at ReidsvilIe.
The Graded School has enrolled 400
pupils.
At the Republican convention SATURDAY..
Mr.. t. ii. Winston was recommended as
the candidate for Senator from Forsyth
and Stokes. Mr.. Winston said he could
not accept if nominated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-11
GsST OF TfiE, NEWS.


The New York Herald of Tuesday has
cuts Of the Atlantic cables showing where
they are broken. The new Herald cable
is disabled, and one Of the Gould cables is
broken, and the other damages it is sup
posed by icebergs. a delay Of three or
four months is feared
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-11

ENFIELD, Oct. ESPECIAL. Tho Enfield
meeting proved a signal success. Two
thousand people were in attendance. Gov.
Vance expressed himself as gratified and
surprised. He spoke three hours.
j. +. GREEN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-11
MIR. r. p. WINSTON
Defines his Position on the Relations Of
the Races.

The EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE-SIR =
On the 25th of August, in addressing the
people Of the county Of Beaufort, at Wash
ington, on the political issues involved in
the present campaign, | took occasion to
explain what ! considered the meaning Of
"CiviI Rights And | stated sthat upon
all steamboats, and railroads operated un-
der grant Of power from the Govern
ment-Statn or Narional-there could be
no distinction made between the races
A black man, if he is able to buy a first
class ticket, has the right to a first class
seat in such steamboat or railway" so
cial rights are not civil rights. The col
ored people do not want social rights
Neither do the white people"
| see it going the rounds of the State
Democratic press that am an advocate Of
Civil Rights" mixed schools, miscegena-
ton. etc.
| believe in the freedom and equality of
all men as proclaimed in the ''Declara-
ton of Independence.
| think it best for the two races to be
kept separate and distinct. Separate
schools, separate churches, separate hotels,
separate coaches on railroads and saloons
on steamers affording equal comforts and
advantages to each race, will be best for
DOtn races.
L DeIItNe III the Tree, equal ana nar1i1O-
nious development Of each race without
mixing Of any kind theoretical or practical
FRANCIS d. WINSTON.
Windsor, Oct. ?, 1884.
The following were Monday granted
licences 70 practice law, having success
fully passed the examination by the
Supreme court: Morrison Hugh Har-
ris Caldwell, of Mecklenburg: Thomas
jefferson Shaw, of Moore: Avis Waldo
Allen, Granville; Ethan Archibald Allen.
Sampson: Joseph Reese Blair, Union; J John
Fletcher Bruton, Wilson; Heriot Clarkson.
Mecklenburg; William Theopilus Dortch,
Jr., Wayne; Enoch Alexander Griffith,
Forsyth; Thomas David Isbell. Caldwell; 4;
Thomas Jefferson jerome, Union; Thomas
Atkinson Jones' Buncombe; Clark Lacelle
Jordan, Polk; Mcintyre Kennedy, Moore;
George Badger King, Pitt; Robert Lee
Leatherwood, Cherokee; Robert Benjamin
Lehman. Craven: John Churchill Lewis,
Wake: Herbert McClammy, Pender; Ed
win Henry Morris, Dayie; Jordan Bascom
Newsom, Davidson; Robert Ransom,
Northampton; Samuel Claudius Smith,
Wayne; Herbert Graham Tull, Craven;
Thomas Bonner Wilder, Franklin; John
Whitaker Wood, Halifax; Byron Woodson,
Pitt. Six applicants were unsuccessful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05
THE FOURTH.
HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED IN
Harley AND BELLEVUE.

Professions and Other Festivities il
Both Townsville Main Celebration j,
Bcllevme - About 5000 Persons /,
Attendance from Shoshonc, Bullion
ke'chum, Bradford, HALEY and In.
terInediaie COnntry-Special Feature.
Of the Occa,ium-Etc.
Finer weather than Wood Rive,
was BILE sed with yesterday could no,
have been desired. At daylight the
booming of ''guns" awakened the pop
ulation of the towns from their Stun
bers, and from all direction people
came pouring into HALEY afoot and in
every imaginable conveyance.
BY : O'Clock the streets of Halle,
were already swarming with people in
their holiday clothes. The ketchum
band, followed by long string of We
Mcles, reached Haley about 8 o'clock,
and the harmonious music of brass in.
struments was added to the din OF
fire-crackcrs and the animated ex.
change of social courtesies. Every
body in sight seemed to be in the
best of spirits, and bent upon the
utmost enjoyment.
Soon the members of the Ponce,
Association began to gather at their
hall, and school children dressed in
white and bright colorod fabrics
wended their way to the HALEY Thea.
ter, where the Car of State was to be
loaded with its precious freight. About
10 O'Clock the Pioneer Association
marched out to the depot, where a
train of six first class coaches was
waiting to convey them to Bellevue,
together with any others who might
wish to GO. The Bullion Miners Union,
escorted by the HALEY Band, now came
marching up Bullion street and
countermarching down Main street to
the town limits, followed by the Car of
State and line of conveyances over
mile long. In this line were every
description of vehicles, from the most
elegant barouche and lightest buggy
and "godevil,' to the broken-down
Concord coach and old freight-wason
with seats improvised for the occasion.
on TO BELLEVUE.
When the procession reached the
town limits at kohlepp's brewery,
there vas general scattering, many
getting into wagons awaiting them,
while others went on to the train.
Presently the vehicles began stretch
ing along the road to Bellevue, and a
solid bank of dust extending from
town to town marked their progress
Hundreds of horsemen rode along
the edge OF the road, adding interest
and animation to the scene. On ar
irving in the outskirts of Bellevue,
the visitors were received by Grand
Marshal Lusk, and Deputy Marshals
Smith, Mccormick, McPhee, and 9TH
ers, who formed tn m into line, while
the ketchum band was detailed into
town to bring up the Bellevue divi,
sion.
The train soon arrived, and, the
Bellevue division having reached the
ground. the procession was formed at
once, without the least delay or confu-
sion, and marched down Main street
in the following order
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05
Matchmaking and Black mithfnv.

Prospectors, miners, ranchers, team
sters, and all in need of work in our
line, will find us at the old Rynearson
stand, north end of Main street
Haley, at sign of the big wheel.
K. E. CLARK, Blacksmith.
md8m w. H. HAvENs, Wheelwright.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05
BlackSmithing and Wagon Work.

Jackson & McKibbin. the we'll
known blacksmiths, do all kinds of
blacksmith and wagon work. Horse
and ox-s'oeing Il speciality. Shop,
corner of Main and Spruce streets,
above BanGeld's corral.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1873. VHN Indians.
In 1880. Settled by the Whites.
IN lSSl-Yied of the Mines 3 ,25O, 900
IN lSS2-Yield of the Mines $ 800. 900
In lSS3-Yield of the Mines $500. 900
r,1ooA Yield Of the Mines 49, ooo ooo
4" 1oof 80. (estimAted) 30, UUU,UUO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05

mented the Horribles on having the
most splendiferous, most excruciar'ng-
est turnout ever seen on the face Of
the earth, or on Wood River; compli-
mented the miners for making such
rich mines, and so many of them, that
even tend-rfeet couldn't help stumble
onto 'em; assured his hearers that
Bellevue would be the biggest town
in the world next to HALEY, and
vowed that he loved every man, wo-
man or child in Bellevue at that time
better than any human being he had
ever seen before, excepting the girl
that gave him the mitten years ago
Way down upon the Jamboree river.
BACK TO HALEY.
The close of this Grafton was ac-
cepted as the signal for the departure
of the majority Of the strangers who
still remained. The Bullion miners
got aboard their wagons, the Haley
Band did the same, and again was the
highway between Haley and Bellevue
lined with teams, and horsemen, and
dust.
On arriving at Haley the Silver
Band marched up Main street playing
"Marching Through Georgia" to the
Theater, where they disbanded; while
most of the other recent arrivals from
Bellevue went home and to bed.
Shortly after 8 o'clock couples
began fling in the Theater to attend
the ball for the benefit of the instru.
ment fund of the Haley Silver Band,
and by half past 8 o'clock the place
was literally jammed, over go couples
being present. The Band, though
very tired, never played with better
effect, and all there enjoyed themselves.
FIREWORKS.
About dusk George Kohlepp and
E. B. True took up collection on
Main street to defray the expense Of
fireworks. and for all hour or two after
dark rockets, and Roman candles, and
balloons lit up the town with a lurid
glare.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05
NOTES, ETC.

The HALEY Silver Band never went
to bed. from Thursday morning until
Saturday morning. During that time
they played about so different airs.
This is about as good record as any
band ever made. The Bullion Miners
Union paid the band $3.50 for its
services-a liberal price, but none too
much for the work performed. Last
year, it will be enembere,!, the Og-
den Brass Band charged $500 and ex-
penses from Ogden and back Tor $500
more) for coming to Haley to play
for the Fourth. 1t only had the same
number of members as the HALEY
Band.
The HALEY and Bullion visitors to
Bellevue were we'll entertained aud
treated with that marked Difference
which characterizes the intercourse of
polite people. The people of Belle
vue did all they could to have their
visitors enjoy themselves.
A marked feature of the procession
was Mrs. Scott, Of Haley, who APP
peared as the ''vivandiere" of the G.
4. r.
AS Miss Lennon concluded the de-
livery of the poem, handsome bou-
quet of flowers, raised in Mrs. Andy
Graham's garden, and contributed by
that lady, was handed her.
Master Thomas Morden and Miss
Sadie Ryno impersonated Martha and
George Washington.
+. G. Headrick cut down one of
the telephone wires across Main
street, to permit the Liberty cars to
pass. The second wire, which had
not been cut, was pulled apart by the
hag-pole of the Liberty car. George
Taylor, operator at the HALEY central
office, happened to be in Bellevue,
and stretched new wires across the
street Immediately after the proce S.
sion, SO that the service was only in
terrupted about one hour.
The Pioneer "banner" is a flag.
The description of i1, which appeared
in last Thursdays TIMES, was sup
piled by John NJ. Banield, who said
it was a banner.
The Ketchum Silver Cornet Band
plays magni6cently. The HALEY Sill
yer Band may do as we'll soon, if they
practice assiduously.
Lack of space prevents publication
of more notes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05

Read all the bills Watch
the day Keep the date Have house
about IT. Read about it Tell the old folks! Tell the
ENE BODY And don't fail which
it PRONOUNCE THE BEST
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05

T.. y. 6eadrlckS friends SO admire.
Its title was announced to be
THE UNION OF HALEY AND BELLEVUE.
Love! love! what times were those
Long ere the dark Arcadian close
You married Psyche, under the rose,
18th nausht but the grass tor bedding.
Little you thought the time would COME
With blare of trumpet and sounding drum,
That HALEY and Bellevue would be one,
In one grand, glorious wedding.
But such is the case. To-day we meet,
With joy and song, each other to greet
And the voice goes up with rousing cheers,
"Hurrah hurrah |! for the Pionecrsr
Who has wrought this wonderful changed
Hosts from New ada's ssgehrus., soil.
some. over there, from the old Base Range;
Others from every land and toll
Miners here who. with good Will,
Polish the head Of an old steel drill.
Are joined with us, in every way,
To make this one grand holiday.
We have met to-day to fire gun
'Boom"went the smokestack. REP. I
In mem'ry of old George Washington.
The speaker was handed little
hatchet.--REp.
We have met to-day to have our fun
Here club knocked the poets hat
off his head.-REP
'Get out of here, you son Of gun p
THE GRAFTON
Followed, the orators voice reminding
one of Erv. johnson. the Bellevue
Postmaster. The orator first compl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-05
FIRST DIVISION,


The Grand Marshal and Staff.
ketohum Silver Cornet Band.
Bellevue and Haley Posts, q. A. R.,
in full uniform.
Bellevue Lodge, l. O. O. F.
Pioneers Pacific Coast, of Idaho.
George and Martha Washington.
Bellevue Gar of State.
President of the Dav Waters.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt, Chaplain.
N. NJ. Ruick, Reader Of Declaration
Of Independence.
Miss Belle Lennon, Poet.
General Roberts, Orator of the Day.
SECOND DIVISION.
Deputy Marshal and Aids.
HALEY Silver Band.
Bullion Miners Union.
Broadford Miners Union.
Haley Car Of State.
People IN Carriages, etc.
Horsemen and Horse women.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29
Death of q Great Editor.

Wilbur F. Story, proprietor Of the
Chicago Times, died in that city on
Monday night. Mr.. Story was the
greatest of western newspaper men;
few in the world have been his equals.
His early newspaper experience was
in Detroit, Michigan, and from there
be came to Chicago and took charge of
the Times, then an Insignificant paper
and bankrupt property. That was
some time in the Fifties. He shortly
became its proprietor as well as It's
editor, and in little time had made
it the greatest newspaper west of New
York, position which it maintained
as long as he was mentally able to con-
troll it. He had an enormous capacity
for work and he devoted himself en-
tirely to the Times. The minutest de-
tails, not only Of the editorial work
but Of the business management, re
ceived his constant attention. That
the smallest item OF Chicago news did
not get into the paper was the signal
for lecture to the whole editorial
and reportorial force of the paper.
He was feared rather than loved, bnt
his force and ability were always ad-
mired. The terrible task to which be
devoted himself had the inevitable re-
suit Of breaking his mind and for some
months past be has been insane. "a
young wife whom he married = few
years ago, within . few weeks brought
his inflrmities into prominence BY liti-
CATION to secure . consers ator for his
estate IN which she Was successful.
In Wilbur r. Story : great man hae
Roue q biz reat. Peace = his asllD
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29
Magufre's Meeting.

About fifty or sixty persons assem-
bled in FOwlie's hall last evening to
listen to Judge H. N. Mcguire. The
audience would doubtless have been
considerably larger had the night not
been very chilly and the hall un.
warmed. The Judge spoke for about
one hour and half. He announced
in the beginning that he would be
somewhat egotlstical, and he did not
break his promise. He told how
some nineteen years ago he
visited every farm and hamlet
in the Gallatin valley urging
contributions of provisions for the use
of the expedition sent out to drive
back the Indians and thus break down
the eastern barriers of the territory to
prepare the way for regular military
campaigns, for the Northern Pacific
railroad and the settlers that accom-.
panied 1t. He related how when but
a beardless lad h wrote the first edi-
tOrial ever published on the Pacific
coast advocating a northern transconti-
mental railroad through what was then
a savage wilderness from the Great
Lakes to the Wal]a Walla valley. He
mentioned incidentally that he had
obtained the invest ment of $500. 900 in
the Black Hills and $40, 900 in Gallatin
county and that the whole western
had been benefited to q greater
or less extent by his labors. Two
chief planks there were in his platform
the bridling of the sinister influence
Of the Northern Pacific railroad and
the reduction of the fees of county
officers. In reply to question as to
how he stood on the county division
question he replied that be believed it
the inherent right of the people
Of this portion of Gallatin coun- !
ty, if they thought their inter
ests would be subserved and they
could afford the additional ex-
pense, to be formed intoa new coun.
ty Of this territory. He believed it
the principle of true republicanism or
of true democratic government that |
every community have the right to
it's local affairs instead of be-
Ing governed in such details by an ad-
removed from them.
The speaker called out loud applause
by strongly advocating the election of |
Miss Hamilton as superintendent of
He did not neglect reference
TO his Independent candidacy and cam
vass for the Office of probate Judge
his admission as practicihg lawyer,
his record when he held the Office be
fore and his desire for election. He
assured those present that might be
from voting for him by the
fear of losing their votes that they
lid not stand in that danger so much
IS they might think.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29

In prosecuting his business Mr.. Allan
Pinkerton made it his infcxiblc rule never
to operate for rewards or on payments
contingent upon success, and would never
allow any of his operatives to receive any
reward or gratuity for their services. He
paid his employees literally, and worked
for those who engaged him at certain
fixed sum per diem, which was all that
was ever received. Another notable and
praiseworthy feature of his immense bus
iness, and one of the strictest rules of his
institution, was that he never, under any
circumstance, could he induced to operate
in a divorce case, or where family matters
were in dispute. In following out this
line Of conduct he fatty refused many
thousands of dollars annually. It was
also principle with Mr.. Pinkerton that
the old maxim of ''setting thief to catch
q thief was morally wrong and unwise in
action, and that taking two men
Of the some mental caliber, the one
guilty and the other innocent, the
latter would invariably prevail over the
mental and moral nature of the former.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29

One Of the largest single contracts ever
made by the British government was that
awarded to Armour & Co. of Chicago,
for 100000 pounds Of canned corn
beef ara 1000 cases Of bacon. for the
army in Egypt. It is stated that half the
contract was fulfilled by delivery at
Woolwich, within an hour after the order
was given, and o. the same day the rest
81 the boef started from Chicago by fy-
~ freight train to New York.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29
=. THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

hallway is the short line from st. Paul
|lu Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
Saukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
1e eastern States and Canada.
y IT IS THE ONLY LINE
y suuer one management between St. Paul
|suu y Chicago, and is the finest equipped
'''lway in the Northwest.
n IT Is THE ONLY LINE
S,!ng SSuh,ng Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
ssuOklng cars and the finest Dining cars in
"' world. via the famous
b. RIVER BANK ROUTE,
aol's s the shores of Lake Pepln and the
"a Dau','nl Mississippi river to Milwaukee
ohlcago. Its trains connect with
oe oi the northern lines in the grand
A'0n Depot at St. Paul.
\, NO CHANGE OF CARS
any class between st Paul and Chi
knJ N, i, For through tickets, time tables,
kie., .ull Information apply to any coupon
&C, : agent in the northwest.
y MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENrER.
y 1eneral Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
|CARK, G. H. HEArFoRD,
0enl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Mr. Milwaukee. Wis.
ss -. uIxoN, General Northwestern Pas
sef Agent. St. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29

Circulars have been sent to the govern
ors of all the states and territories in the.
Union requesting each to appoint one del
egate at large to the National Cattle Mems
convention to be held at st. Louis No
vember II, 1884.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-29
Cabinet Change.

Walter @. Gresham. secretary of
the treasury. has been appointed
United States circuit Judge to succeed
Judge Thomas DrummOnd, who pre-
sided over the district in which Chi.
cago is situated. Gresham is succeed.
ed in the treasury department by
Hugh McCulloch. Judge Gresham
was formerly postmaster. general. and
took the treasury portfolio about a
month ago. It was then generally un-
derst0od that he was to hold it but
temporarily, and was ultimately des-
tined for U. S. judgeship. He was
judge of court in Indiana, when ap.
pointed postmaster-general.