davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

u THE BEea aNT elections in North and
: sIfh Dakota the prohibitory amendments
ta the Cansr tuition We're carried by good
uIsioritle>.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

IaESE ARE two women policemen in
C1sca-o fhey coax offenders to go to the
guard house Instead 81 using club
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

GEN CASEY, the Chief of I. S. Engi-
~eer,, recommends the appropriation of
$50 UO9 next year 10 continue work on
the Cape Ee5r River.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

ALL THAT Is LEFT Of loeal liberty, of per-
sOnal liberty, of State rights, Of home rule,
of freedom in trace, OF puri;. in elections,
is due to the conservative efforts of the
Democratic party to defend the Coustitu-
ton Of 1877 against the assaults Of covert
enemies of the nation now united under
the name Of the Republican party, loudly
clanor ng for the public good, but all the
time working for private gain and increas-
ing the burdens Of the many for the ben
edt Of the few-CHAUNCEY f. BLACK.
THE Salisbury Watchman does not think
Fairs pay II believes the cost IS too great
for the benefit derived. If the Watchman
is correct, still Fairs are blessings on the
principle advanced by Vincent Crummles,
who always said to Nicholas Nickleby:
the people muth be amuthed." We BE
LIEyE that Fairs pay in the Information
gathered. W KNOW they pay IN the rec
reation, pleasure and amusement they
atord 10 many hard working people who
need something to change the weary mo-
notony of life.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25
TIL, EDITORS DESK.
-orss ENTS on TOPICS THAT ARE
ENFERE ESEING THE PEOPLE.

The chronicle Expresses Its Opinion on
1.~>ins DubliC Events and Questions
af Interest Now Before the People.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

THE Industrial edition of the Washing
ton Progress is illustrated with the public
buildings, schools, and churches, and is
fall of Interesting and valuable lnforma-
ton about the beautiful town of Washing
Ton and the fertile county of Beaufort.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

DR.. TALMAGE calls upon all Christians,
regardless of denomination, aud those be
longing to no church at all, to aid him in
re-1dlldiGg hi3 church in Brooklyn The
Insurance OF the burned building was
Sl4Q 600. He wants 500, 900 additional,
wa.-. he says viii De necessary to accom-
motare the people who desire TO worship
with him
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

The Hickory Press and Carolinian says
that when the jury returned verdict Of
Not Guilty in the case of ED. BRoWN,
charged with the murder of Col. ROGER
PAGE at Marion last week, there was d
slight applause. JUDGE PHILLIPS fined one
man $40. The Carolinian adds:
The Judge then turned to the jury and
said 4 fear this is a dangerous verdict
Tor your county, and to the defendant
ne said: Ed Brown, merciful jury has
said you are not guilty. The court has
no further use for you now. You are dis
charged
There are many who say Judge Pnillips
is the only officer or person who has shown
any back 03ne' in this dlsgracetui
affair
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

livery EDITOR should either own or con
troll his paper, otherwise there is danger
Of his saying something which he does not
behave. High Point Enterprise.
This Is a saying that IS so true that it
sounds ike the words Of solomon. An
editor must own his soul TO be true to his
high and spon>ible trust. Il somebody
else ovLs him, he is mere announcer and
machiI4e not a real, earnest, tru- ditor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

We HAVE NOT SEEN the Railway Age,
but the Goldsboro argus cells US that the
statistics therein published shows that
eleven Southern States have led IN railroad
builting, and that they have constructed
within their borders forty five per cent OF
al the railroads which have been built
since the commencement of the present
year II is also stated that North Carolina,
IN the same period, has led every State IN
the Union IN the number of miles con
structed. The CHRONICLE rejoices to
print this fact. We long TO see the day
come when the Safe will be honey
with railroads, and no man in the State
Will have to travel more than four miles
to get to a railroad. 1t is SO in Massa-
chusetts. One day it will be nearly, if
not quite SO, in North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

Mr.. George Vanderbilt reached hero
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Z.
Hunt, a distinguished arcuueot aho as
accompanied him on bis tours thipu-a
Europe, and Mr.. Oimsteaj, th3 Il
known landscape glrdntr 90 Whose Ii
and iudicious taste Central patk owes 0
much of lis attractilene--. i e1m7 of
engineers is at-h the .AatF INeoti.c ~ If
the visit Of spah q paatg 81 c.u.-a is cons
nectec! with the Improvement of the XII
te1siv' and beautiful properties puIchs 81
10y Nr. Vanderbilt south OF Ashevilie
Aahe.i.Ie Ciliz n.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

Aberdeen, this county, has tworl.r I
presidents. They are Mr.. A. r. J. e,
President Of the Ay rdeen d We .ld
road, and MIR John Blue, Presideu th3
Fayetteville * alDemlie road. FRO
t"o Of the vo.dtniesf and most prog. sc
men in Moore county and ther u-im ,te
friends say that they are worth more
than $4,000 each. Nr 'a- owns
bis entire road, whicn viii soon ~ COM
pleted distance Of twenty-five ltl- md
Mr.. Blue is al the head Of an extgu..lye
railroad project that Vii doubties. on
,naterialize. Where is another tOgu IN
the State that has two railroad presidcitaz I
Moore County Express.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

NE>>RS. FRANK VI. CoNNoR and f. P
JONES have purchased the Harnett County
Caar.er We regret o part with our friend
Mn SESTER. bat welcome the new editors
who have our best WISHES in their labors
IA the good county of Harnett. MIR Con
~; is a brother u JUDGE CoNNoR aud was
formerly associated with the editor Of the
CHRONICLE in the ownership of the Wilson
Advance
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

TIE Wayne County Alliance thought
re wedding at the State Fair last week
ii bagsing was a burlesque ard not sacred
enough. At d meeting two weeks ago it
e5Udemced the sensational cotton baggiGg
wedding as an ami Alliance performance,
ana I'll: med any ENDORSEMENT Of it a
an Alliance matter. Many sensible people
agree with the Wayne Alliance
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25
THE ACTION OF THE GOVERNOR.

On Monday, Oct. 14th, the G ,vernor re-
turned from the Fair ground with the
President aud Chief Marshal OF the Fair
at twenty minutes after four IN the after
noon. At the capital gate a gentleman
requested to see the Governor The Gov
ernor went with him to his Office where he
informed tie Governor that there was
danger that BERRIER would be lynched.
AT 4 Is p. 10. the Governor sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Lexington:
RALEIGH, Oct il, 1889
MEssRs. ROBBINS Il RAPER:
Let protection be made 10 all good peo-
pie in Davidson county - prevent vIo-
leLce. Lei the law take - course, and
tie legal authorities V.ll see t.at justice
is done Request Capt. Swict goods aid
with his com ptly III Maintaining the law.
DANL &. FOHLE.
1t is understood il i,a,elgh tnat this tel
egIs,m was avut ihrouga the L clInoni tf-
flee and was not aeuvered III Lexington
until after tie lynchia. lf,he telegraph
company had pro,apiy d li1eled the te.--
gram instead OF delaying ii over four hours
it is probable that BERRIEa's lie would
have been saved.
Upon receipt Of official Information Of
the lyuchIng. the COY Iernor addressed the
following ltJtcr u SOLICITOR b :. LDNt,:
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
RALEIGH, oct Is, 1889.
Z. F. LONG, ESQ. SOL sTH DISTRICT,
DEAR SIR: l enclose you copy of letter
received from ". 3 Glenn, Esq in re-
gard TO the Lexington lyrchiug case After
| consultation with the Attorney General, |
respectfully suggest that You Fave the af-
tiiavits prepared at once, and submitted
! 10 he judge Of the District - a basis for
4 feuuh warrants TO be returned before the
Judge. Can you ROT get the Judge TO
! have them fetQrned netor himself at Lex
| ingtof? Tne la9 must be maintained al
| all hazards, ana criminals arr sted. All
t t powers Of the Executive viii be exert
/ ell, # L, ch-6ary, to aif. you III the arrest
Of these meu aId their proper ,ontiner:ent.
1 Also IE4u~e whs1ue- the III er> "f TIE
! county have uose Jnelr tu7y ~ ulalctain-
! iGL the laws. 7 ny Opin,1u The times
! icuaad prompt and vigorous ac-jon upon
| tLs pat OF All cur officers, j iic.sl and
| Executive.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

A legal notice sent from Lon on b3s
been published IN the Charleston News
and Courier in the h4ture ol au J.. .Yerti-a-
ment for "Mahouo Nil,lams, lato af
Brooks, Buncombe County n c." WHO
is wanted to claim a fortl lue OF c3.I~I 25
90 of solid gold mouey OF tho British EN-
pire.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-10-25

tory at Raleigh, ana everybody praised
the work. That's the kind OF Industries
We need aud are beginning to have, and
the Fe.li gave an object lesson Oft.
IL The ..ol--e-y department there was
much d"~rt<lGE 81 notice, p&rtlcularly the
displaA If W mills by {. \ Hege. OF Sa-
lem; tee display made by the High Point
Iron orks; by The Wayne Agricultural
work -apd by other North Carolina
rnauuIactCreIs .7lOs Daiato have escaped
is as We write. II was great object les
son of ous advance ment along the line Of
making mere in Moth Carolina what We
need.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

here for my father or course Pauline would Iet
us knowif she had been married, and don't be-
lieve it all Perhaps Pauline used to be little
fond of Mr.. Aubery, but that was all over,
think, long ago. I never knew Of their being
engaged, and Pauline and Mr.. Aubery were just
friends, and have been for years. Pauline was
very much attached to Chicago, and this winter
she went back there on a visit. and suppose
this talk about an elopement was caused by
that: snail not believe that Pauline is married
until shall hear it from herself
Miss Pauline is not well known in Wash
ington. She came here last October and only
STAYED about two and a half months. making
but few acq uaintances- She is only seven
teen years old, and left the city before
the social season had fairly commenced, it
being her intention not to make her debut
until next winter. She was fond OF the thea
ter and could frequently be seen at the two
leading play houses Her most Intimate
breckenridge. daughter of the kentucky
congressman. She did not seem to like
Washington and frequently expressed her
desire to be back in Chicago The elope-
ment overshadowed all oJher topics of-con-
versatlon in social circles here, and much
sympathy was expressed for Mrs Fuller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
CHURCH ORIOLES AG1TA1ED.
Rev. A. F.Houssr, the Boy Preacher,
Attacked by Brother Minister

ReV. "A. F'.HOuSer, the Boy Preacher,
Attacked by Brother Minister.
West SUPERIOR, Special, March 20 Quite
a sensation was created in church circles to-
day by the publication in the Morning Jour
nal OF communication from Rev H. G.
Meyers, pastor OF the NJ E. church, adj
dressed "to the public" The letter severely
criticised the principles Of Rev. A. F. Houser,
VINO is We'll known throughout the North
wesUas the aBoy Preacher" Houser has been
holding a series of revival meetings here at
very successful in attracting immense au-
diences. The letter accuses him of stealing
his sermons from the works of Moody and
Sam Jones and preaching them to the public
as his own compositlon, and threatens to
further expose in the matter providing the
public does not cease to patronize what he
considers a fraud. Two sizes in the case.
the defense" and prosecution" have been
formed, and as both are composed of men
of equal popularity. an interesting squabble
will doubtless develop, the result of which
can only be determined by the public opln-
ion.
It is stated Oh reliable authority that parties
with whom Messrs. Salntry and 1ozer are in
terested, proposed to build an immense saw
mill on the banks of the Nenlaji river at the
east end, 10 cost S2OO,OOO with a capacity
OF fifty million feet of lumber per annum
and which will furnish constant employment
to four hundred men, on condition that the
people OF Superior furnish free of cost the
site to be selected by the projectors, 1pon
which to establish the plant The east end
chamber OF commerce have the matter Of Sc
curing the site under consideration, and it is
expected they will make rapid progress in
obtaining subscriptions for the enterprise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, March 90
The Evening Critic has the following:
Chief Justice Fuller started for the supreme
court shortly before 10 o'clock this mo. ming
Mrs. Fuller had some shopping to do, and she
took him down with her III the carriage Mrs.
Aubery had not telegraphed the fact of her mar
rage before her parents left. Mrs Fuller did
not return from her shopping until late tits aft
ernoon, and so she did not know Of her daugh-
ters marriage in time to say anything to the aft
ernoon papers Friends of the family in Chicago
teegranhed the news to friends in this city
and it got to be quite generally talked of this
afternoon. It was the topic of most of the con-
versations in West end parlors. and everybody
seemed disposed to sympath1ze with Mrs.
Fuller, who cannot but be annoyed by her
daughters action. Whether she viii be for
given nobody knows, but Mr.. Fuller has never
been known as a family tyrant any more than
he has as anything else disaereeable, and how
ever little his law is to his taste his
daughter will doubtless be forgiven. Mr.. and
Mrs Fuller very naturally decline to have any
thing to say on the subject
In the interview, Miss Maud Fuller said:
I don't believe it. / don't believe Pauline
would do ANYTHING like that. Any way, if she
intended to get married She would have told us
So No, we haven't received any word from her
to-day. and there has been no telegram received
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

Ex-Congressman William II Calkins of In.
diana is to be commissioner of the general land
office and Corporal Tanner of New York com
N ssioner Of pensions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
Bueklen 8 Arniea Save

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuI,
Fever Sores, letter, ehapped Hands.
Glllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Plies. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money rbfund-
ed. Price IS cents per box. Sold ny G
L. Reoa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
s. Lively Times in Montana

2
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Special Telegram March
2o.-Ihe favorable inter has even at this early
date encouraged a heavy influx of settlers to
Great Falls and vicinity Times have been cor
respond;nsly lively. aud the prosperous future
of this section seems assured. The great smelt-
ing works of this city are taxed to their utmost
capacity to handle the incoming ores. and are
now employing $50 men day and night Real
estate transactions are steadily gaining in vol
une, and all property has strong upward ten
dencF The incoming trains from The East are
bringing in large Numbers of settlers who are
making grand rush for the free government
land IN the vicinity CT this city. Six thousand
acres OF land We're taken under orlginal entry
during the pasL week. and the demand will be
greater as the season advances. Live stock in
9terests are exceptionally prosperous. and many
new ranches are being located Hon James G..
Weller of Troy. Ohio. representing wealthy
syndicate OF that place, has located stock
ranch on the Belt mountain bench lands SOUTH
east of this city. Cattle are in an exceptionally
hDe condition Thousands OF head are ranging
within radius OF forty miles of this city. and
fuiIy 50 per cent are in heavy beet condition
to- day. 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
OVER THE NORTHWEST.
The Wisconsin House Has an Eco.
nomical Streak-F'arnners Discuss
the Irvine Trust-Loggers Break

the Irvine Trust-Loggers Break
Camp.
MADISON, Wis. Special Telegram. March 90
The assembly struck an economical sJreak this
morning and performed most meritorious work
in slaughterng q lot of bills appropriating pub
lie moneys to the state firemen's association,
poultry societies. sheep breeders organ
ization. and what not. Such acJion was
an oasis in a desert of past legis-t
1ative procedure, and is applauded
on all sides. In the senate patriotic feeling pre-
GERS to purchase United States flag for each de-
partment in every public school and keep it dis
played therein. Other senate bills. passed incor-
porating the city of Superior, and making the
penalty for abducting women for immoral pur-
puses from one year TO five years imprisonment
The assembly committee on railroads to-day
decided, BY vote of 5 to 4, TO report adversely
on the bill making railway companies RESPONSE.
BILE for injuries sustained by ignorance or care.
1essness of company employees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
DISAPPOINTED

mr. Sheppard Homans Falls to Arrive
The Banquet Proceeds without Him.
Last evening about fifty Of toe leadieg
business and professional men of the city
gathered at the Mcclure House b. invita-
lion o. committee OF citiz.ns, 70 meet
Mr. Sheppard Romans, the distinguished
life insursrce sciusry. The gentlemen
began 70 arrive about eight o'clock, aid
bslf-aO-hOur later the reception room
and plrlo:s were well-flled, while
the corridors adjacent to those
apartments contained many little groups
OF citizens eogsged in social conversation.
Major +. @. Marsh, Of Indianapolis. also q
very prominent insurance man, was intrc-
duced to the gentlemen as they arrived,
aud it was msde known BY Mr.. Marsh
and others that n. Homsns had failed to
reach the city, although messages
had been received f.om him,
stating ne would be present. II was
aupposed he bad been detaiIe ed by some
sudden business engagement in Ohicsgo,
but a hope was entertained t. at he might
put in an appearance upon the evening
train from the West That, however, ar
rived withcut him, and the sssemblage
was left to make the mCst Of the evening
without the presence Of the gentleman ali
desired 80 much u meet.
About ten O'Clock the dining room was
thrown open, and tho gentlemen repaired
thither. where they spent about tw0 hours
10 the discussion Of q banquet served in
exquisite style. This tables were hand
samely decorated with cut flower, and the
occasion was in all respects most enjoyable,
although the absence o; Mr.. H0msns wac
gIeatlY Ifg[etted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
IMPORTANT ARREST.

Maria Means, of Charleston, Taken Into
Custody on the Charge of Robbery.
Capt. Alf. Burnett of Charleston, came up
to the city, yesterday morning, upon The
lookout for a woman named Maria Means,
who is alleged to have stolen $500 from q
man named Robinson, a citizen Of Charles
ton. Capt. Burnett made known his bust
ness at Justice Phillips, snd a warrant
was placed in the hands of Constable Ben
nett, who went with Capt. Burnett to the
residence OF South Side gentleman. where
Mrs. Means was located. She was taken
into custody aud arraigned before the jus
tice. who committed her 10 Jail, in default
of 81 900, until this morning, when Capt.
Burnett will take her 10 Charleston.
The allegations sgsiust the prisoner sre
to the effect that she was living rs do
nestle in the family OF Mr. Robinson, at
Charles on, and while there had improved
an opportunity TO secure shout $500 IN
cash, a large number CT art cles of personal
properly, many Of them Of considerable
value. and two trunks iul of clothing. tie
total amount being nearly $500. Henry
Ritter and Fred. Clarke sons-in-lsw OF
Mt Robinson, instituted proceedings by
swearing cut warrant for the suspec ed
person, who took the alarm ana left
Charleston week sgo, coming up to this
city. Capt. Barnett followed, and the az
rest was made as chTonicled At the tine
the arrest was made two hundred and
aixty-six dollars was fonnd on Mrs. Means
persou. She made decided objections to
being placed under arrest, and gave the
officers 8 great deal OF trouble before she
could be pacitied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
THE cENrRALs PROPOSITION
which Lancaster Is Now Considering.
President scott Talks.

which Lancaster Is Now Considering.
President scott Talks
President n. B. Scott and Manager
Schaub, Cf the Central Glass Works, who
went over to some Of the Ohio gss towns
several days since, 10 investigate their
elaine, returned yesterday morning. Mr..
Scott last evening expressed himself well
pleased with the places visited and said:
81 think the town of Lancaster has the
best gas ard am better pleased with that
place than the others visited. We had q
veryi pleasant meeting yesterday and the
Board of Trade showed Us the kindtst at
tention. Before We left I made a proposi-
tion TO them that they said they would con-
slider and LET us know at an early day
whist conclusion they arrived at. In sub
stance tie proposition is that we will
locate at Lancaster on the condition
that they give us eight acres OF land, ss-
sure us free fuel, gas if il lssts and coal
should it fail, for five years, and 5000
bonus.
The gas companies here lord it over us
till it becomes unbe'rab.e, and besides
paying heavily for the use OF the gas they
come out whenever they see fit and order
it shut or generally causing good deal
Of iOss to u.s. A case like this occurred 10
US only the other day. While / Should
dislike 20 see the Central leave Wheeling,
lam looking out for the interests Of the
company aud not the city. II the msjority
OF TIE Directors decide TO 70 we will 80,
and rice rersdn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-30
PAYNE ON HALSTEAD
THB SENATOR IN Favor OF SENDING THB
EDITOR TO SIBERIA.
William n. Evaris Speaks Against The Confirmation
Pending Vote on the Question Of Recon-
sdsadop, the Senate Adiouns-
appointments Of the Day.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Senate
was in executive session nearly three hours
this afternoon, occupied almost entirely in
considering the nomination of Murat Hal
stead to be Minister to Germany. There
were only five speeches made-two of them
by Senators Hoar and SpOOner in support
Of confirmation, and the Others by Senators
Teller, Egar's and Payne in opposition.
Senator Teller read Mr. Halstead's letter
TO Secretary Chase, concerning Lincoln
and Grant Senator Payne WAS very bitter
in HE tone He said that if the nomina-
tion rad been t0 Russie with provision
that the nominee should 20 Ga 70 Siberia
and never return, ne would gladly vote for
confirmation.
S natOr Everts' speech was a long one,
and said TO have been emphatic in its op-
position. Senator Spooner in the course OF
hia speech in favor OF confirmation, said
that if newspaper men were for all time TO
be held 10 account for opinions expressed
in the heat Of campaigUs, but few could
hope TO pass unscathed into the golden
rsalm of Office holding Senator Sherman
desiring TO respond TO the remarks made
against Mr.. Hala;ead, the Senate adjourn
ed until - o'clock tomorrow, leaving the
question still pending on the motion TO re-
consider yesterdays vote Of rejection.
During the afternoon motion was en-
tered by Senator Plumb to reconsider the
vote by which the nomination Of Lewis
WOlfey TO be Governor Of Arizona wss con-
frmed. 1t ia said that additional charges
hsye been preferred against him relating to
hig actions while revenue officer on the
Mississippi river some years ago.
At o'clock the Senate adjourned.