davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
A Big Florida Fire.
(By United p ess. I

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Fire
last evening which originated in the
millyard of the East Florida Land and
Produce Company, in Buena Esperanza,
a suburb of this city, and known as the
"English Mills" destroyed the entire
plant and 10000 feet of Lumbar. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 There is
no insurance on the plant in England.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19

Riot Between SOldiery and Peasant
ry--Many OF the Peasantry Killed.

{By Cable to STATE CHRONICLE.)
LONDON, Nov. 1S.- News from st. Pc
tersburg is to the effect that serious riot
occurred last week at a place fifteen
miles distant from Moscow. Troops
attacked a body of peasants and work
men who had refused to recognize the
authority of newly appointed district
officials, and who had also seized the
officials, bound them with cords a2d sent
them to Moscow. In the meantime a
hundred of the riotons peasants and
Workmen were shot and wounded by the
soldiery.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
w Gather Report.

Raleigh yesterday; Maximum temper
ature II; minimum temperature 62; rain
fall, 600
WASHINGTON, D. G, Nov. 18.-Fore-
cast for Virginia: Fair until Thursday
night; stationary temperature; variable
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair; slightly
cooler; westerly winds.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
A Sure Way to Suicide.
(By United Press. }

HARTFORD, Con-, Nov. is An un-
known man who has been lettering about
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad station for several days, delib-
ertely laid his neck across the track IN
front of switch engine this morning
and was decapitated.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
w. III. & II. S. TUCKER, 81 co.
Feathers for NeckWear.

The most fashionable article for ladies
neckwear this fall, is the short boa or
collar, called Suives Moi, they are OF o.
trich, Marabout and Coque feathers, tied
with ribbon. A complete line can now
be seen.
w. II. & r S. TUCKER u co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
Senatorial Contest in Alabama.
(By L nited Press. J

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1S.-The
first ballot here to-day in the Democratic
caucus for United States Senator result
ed: Kolo, AZ; Pugh, ~; Seay, 80; Watts,
II. Second ballot: Pugh, AZ, Seay, 81;
Kolb, Al; Watts, II.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
The Greensboro Steel and Iron Co..
North State.)

The steel and iron company is forging
ahead steadily, safely and surely. On'y
a few more such weeks as the past two
and the contract will be let for the build
ings. No one has lost confidence in the
enterprise, AMI the croakers have shut
M
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
". H. & r. S. TUCKER & CO.
Ladies' Goats and Re efers.

These styles are the most popular, and
they can be had in all the fashionable
cloths, trimmed and untrimmed. The
best are those trimmed in grey krimmee,
black and grey astrachan, &c. Prices
reasonable.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19
w anted.

Travelling salesman with established
trade, to sell harness and saddlery hard
ware. Address "HarnesS."
Care Box 814, Postoffice, Baltimore,
Md. nov 15-1w
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19

New crop raisins and nuts at
BARBEE q PoPE'S.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19

Mr.. T NJ Robertson, of Randolph
county, formerly member of the CHRoN-
ICLE staff, will be a candidate for Read
ing Clerk of the State Senate. He is a
scaool teacher, and there is no better
Democrat to be found anywhere.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19

This afternoon, in the Methodist Pro
testant church, Mr.. Wm. J. Hester, Q
this city, led Miss Mamie White to tn
hymenial altar. The bride is the daugt
ter of Rev. J. n White.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-19

Mr.. R. A. Deal, the talented young
editor of the Wilkesboro Chronicle, will
be candidate for Reading Clerk of the
Senate. He will be strongly backed
and has rendered valuable services il
the campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
STATE EDUCATORS.
WEST VIRGINIA TEACHERS DISCUSS CUES
TI0NS
OF Vital Interest 10 the Public School System
Work Of the Afternoon and Night
Session-General State News
Heavy Floods.

Special Correspondence Of The Register.
MorNDsvnLE, w. VA, July 2.-The
Teachers Association recOnvened in the
afternoon with an increased attendance.
Prof. j. f. Ogden continued the discussion
of the text book question. He was decid-
edly in favor of contract, although he
might not be in favor of many of those
books now in use. Prof. u. =. Fleming
was opposed to renewal of the present
contract The publishing firms have SO
revised them until we cannot get much less
uniformity should we throw the doors
wide open. He thought this question
ought TO go back to the people who know
what they want and pay the bills.
DIR. Myers thought the key to success in
every department of public life was uni
foImity. This is true of our postal service,
and q our railroads aud our telegraphs
and IL must be true of our educational sys-
TEN. This should be so regulated that the
child going from one part of the State "a
another would know just where he belong
ed Mr.. Wade thought that we should
have uniformity. The people would moi
stand to have it otherwise.
At THE EVENING SESSION
DR. Jerome Allen, of New York, addressed
the Association on State System of Pub
lie Instruction. DR.. Allen SAID there IS nc
such a thing as too much in education II II
be education, but there may be too much
machine and too little system. There can
be too much Of the former, but not of the
latter The world today is what il IS be
cause of system.
In applying these principles TO State
educational system we must first follow
nature and since there is no politics OF
sectarianism in gravitation or chemical af-
finity, neither should there be in education
1t is as much nonsense to talk OF Demo
cratic or Republican Superintendent
of Schools as il would be
To talk of Democratic OF
Republican pear or peach. What has a
mans opinion concerning the tariff to dc
with his teaching arithmetic Just as much
as the political opinions Of the baker has "a
do with his bread. The speaker continued
in lengthy argument against politics III
schools. and the education and employment
of the very best teachers. DIR. Aliens ad
dress closed the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
Rlaine's shrcwdncss.

ChicGgo Morniag Mars. DR,pl
/ The Organs are much troubled at the
position assumed by Mr.. Blaine in re-
gard To the proposed international
agreements by which citizens OF thi'
country may have the advantage of en-
largcd foreign trade. 1t seems difficult
for the friends Of Mckinley and high
taxes TO understand in what manner
this people can be aided by the impor-
tation of goods made by the pauper la
Dor of other countries. 1t is contrary
To the tcuctS Of the party and sets At
naught the teachings of the gentleman
who has been elevated To the PrcSi-
dcncy.
But 10 will not he found to conflict
with the programme Of the Maine states
man. II the career of that gentleman
be- carefully studied it will be found To
include no occasion when the wants. de-
sires and political necessities of Mr..
Blaine have been injured by too strict
devotion TO principle. Even this excess
siye heat recalls to the people with what
nonchalance Mr.. Blaine overthrow all
known laws Of medical science by his
ready recovery from an awful SunStrOkc,
upon occasion when investigation into
his methods threatened to rclegatc him
to privatc life. There was an cmergen-
cy then. and Mr.. Blaine was 50 resource
full a. to be able to grasp even the suns
rayS and make them tend 10 his benefit.
Another emergency has arisen. Mr..
Reed has emerged from his normal OBJ
scurity because Of paucity OF states
men. and threatens the supremacy ol
his mentor in the party Of high taxes.
Mr.. Mckinley stands good second. and
the stroke by which Mr.. Blaine seeks
relief is not this time from the great
solar luminary. but from that facile
disposition Of his which leads him
to turn from the dilemma TO
which he has led his young proteges
and offer the people better course
one more in accord with their evident
intention. Mr. Blaine i too Shrewd to
be caught Willingly in bad position:
hc may not be able to make the people
forget his past. but he has taken the
only possible way to accomplish that
purpose and to rchabilitatc his Prcsi-
dental chances.
The demand for frecr trade with the
countries Of this continent can only be
sustained by the same arguments as
will tend to remove restrictions to the
freer trade with all nationso OF the earth.
This may be- denied and denounced by
organs OF the party OF high taxes. But
thew will not change the fact nor the
knowledge OF the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
The r.. &. n st. l.. Part of Great Trunk
Line System

WELLsBURG, w. VA, July 1.-The plan
of consolidating the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St Louis Railway Company, Chicago,
St. Louis and Pittsburg Company, Cincin-
natl and Richmond Railroad Company and
jefferson, Madison and indianapolis Rail
road Companies has Just been published in
the Wellsburg Herald by order of ). b.
Liggett, Secretary of the Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis Railway Company.
The order says: Notice is hereby given
that the directors Of the above named com
panies have entered into a joint
agreement for the consolidation and
merger of the said several com
panies into our new consolidated
company. The agreement provides among
other things that the capital stock of the
constituent company shall be SO, ,OOO, 600, OF
which S3O.OOO,OOO shall be preferred and
So. .OOO, 900 shall be common stock. 1t also
authorizes the creation by said company, OF
"a loan Of So, ,OOO, 900, the same TO be repre-
sented by bonds of various series to be
secured by a mortgage or deed of trust coy
ering the entire railroad properties, estates
and franchises of the consolidated com
pany.
Pursuant to law the agreement will be
submitted TO the stockholders of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and St Louis Railway
Company for their adoption or rejection az
a special meeting to be held in Columbus,
O., at the company's offices ON Monday,
August II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
Base Ball Notes.

The Keystones and picked nine played
on the Tunnel Green yesterday afternoon.
Keystones 20, picked nine |.
The Wheeling Jrs. will 90 to Bellaire
on the boat at half-past eight the fourth Of
July and play the Valley Stars of that
place.
Gibson will pitch the first game Fourth
of July morning, and he will be in fine
shape. Great crowds should see the Fourth
games.
The Little Tycoons challenge the White
Oaks for game of bali Sunday afternoon
on the Peninsula grounds. If accepted
answer through the REGISTER.
The Keystones and picked nine will
play today on the Tunnel Green. Bat
teries. for keystOnes. Tabor and johnson.
for picked nine, McClelland and Gray, OF
the Pink Carriers.
Mutrie, of the New York team, went tc
McKeesport this afternoon TO watch the
catching of Lytle, the Wheeling backstOl
and thrower. Lytle IS an Old-timer.-
PttSLiug Chronicle Telegraph Jimmy saw
a game yesterday
On, OF p hits made in five games last
week Second Baseman Strict secured nine
and on arriving in Canton was released. II
was evident that he knew too much about
playing base ball and how club should be
managed or he might be playing first base
with the CantOns. Repository.
A telegram from Canton says: Manager
Heingartncr has been released and the
club was placed under the management OF
Cicero Hiner Catcher Yak has been sus
pended and heavily fined for drunkenness
Catcher Walton, released by McKeesport
has been signed by Canton And ha:
Cicero come TO thisi
\ telegram from Youngstown dated July
/, says: Charles Christie, compositol
on the Telegram. received a message this
afternoon from President McDermott, ap
pointing him an umpire in the Tri-Statt
League, and left tonight for Dayton,
where he will tomorrow umpire the Spring
field-Dayton game Mr. Christie is thor
oughly posted and will make an efficient
umpire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
VIM. Cunningham. IA West Virginia Grim
inal, Caught at Altoona.

PITTsBRRG, July Deputy United
States Marshal Gerder, of Altoona, to-day
brought down from that place the counter
feiter recently arrested there When ar
rested hc was supposed to be Spes. the no
tod counterfeiter, but it turns out he is
even more notorious man than Sipes. He
is William alias John Cunningham, OF
West Virginia.
Cunningham was arrested January 9.
1881. and indicted for counterfeiting. He
was tried at the January term, 1857, of the
Circuit Court of West Virginia, convicted
and sent to the MOundsville penitentiary
for II months. When released he disap-
peared for a time. but that he returned 10
his old business is evident from his arrest.
He and Geo. Willis. who was arrested
with him. had hearing before Commits
siouer " m. Anderson and held for Court,
Willis being discharged. Cunningham is
in Jail here and will be tried at the Eric
term of Court There was found in Gun
ningham's possession $40 in counterfeit
coin, consisting of dollars, halves and
quarters The detectives were not able 10
secure the molds, but they have trace of
them and expect soon 10 locate the place
where the coin was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
II CAN NOT PASS.
Republicans In the senate Against the
Federal Elcc ion Biil.

WASHrNGroN, July senator Nor
rim thinks the tariff bill will 90 through
the senate iu couple of weeks. and
that tie Senate would then be ready
for final adjournment by the first of Au-
gust. Senators Allison and Aldrich also
expressed a similar opinion, as did Sen
at0r German and other Senators on the
Democratic side. These opinions are
based ON the SuppoSition that the Fed
cral Election bill would not be taken
up at all i'm the Senate at the present
session. IL is admitted that the bill
could not be- passed without a change
of rules. and Senators Edmund and In
gals have both expressed an opinion
that the rules would not be changed
nor would there be any effort made in
that direction
There are a number Of prominent
Republican Senators who doubt the eX-
pcdicncy of cnacting a Federal Elec-
tion law 40 this time. There are some
who doubt the cOnStitutioualityo such
a measure. and among them is Senator
EVartS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
HICKS o> rmE WEATHER..
Same rrornosiications for July That NJ"
Interesting.


Rcv Fri X. Hicks weather prcdicii"n-
l,,,,. beeo so fairly accurate that Dee is con
/ sidored the best authority az hand l"I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spherical changes Ills
/ predictions for June were loo the man cor
/ -, Tho Grand electrical storm oi iIth'
/ bcfore last when t0ngucd and iorheu iithI
/ rip,, IN the northern heaven, as never seem
H. tIis section before. was fOrctOld by lticAh
/ tfe s,,s fu hi, storm chart Tor th' i"-l OBJ
/ r,,.. "Thi. is the summer HniaIlt'
- and much continued ram WIN
i,.bole NIGHTS of continuous lightning ann
,hnrjcr IS very probable. DO not Dee
'.i..,.,,,,l 90 bs continues. III 10 occurs i'
,,.;u be nrander than dangerous no"
,,.,,.. ,r,f,. bi. remarks concerning ihr 'l''
,,;,..,I sforu. They We're grand lhu'''i'
and seemingly not dangerous. p". '''
yvhole. hc saws. eve calculate iN"i ' ..'
yvill be- "A very wet month Win many %. '''
and dangerous storms. ..i.....f
As we are all particularly AhN..'. I'.i.
,t., L-,urfb Of Juiy. we quote rom jug
~ ~ '.,.,,.i q, fhe eighth inclusive. "l'In
nerafuro high warmth Increasing =. l"li'.
r.. ,i.,, .arrnssf weather NJ the season
'tIis form chart for July is as ioi""-
,i,l,,, tho second of July look out Tor warn,
.,i,rr weather with possibly ram "h'
thunder Venus has come upon I'LL
.l,,i,, ,l.,i, her eouinox falling on the loin on'
al no disturbing factor all through ih'
month non The ,th, 9TH and i0th VIII De 'n, ','.
liio',r. i,,,.,i danger days Of the period rnn'n.
cr,, fcon tbc I'm 30 the nth. On or "D.-'
tbc lith and 18th look ioI r,~,
with possibly hail I.9 Ia,t a. tb.
n the period running from ,u' In,ii ram
5.t5 will be- extremely WaI"' ,I.. ,i,
IN anJ fhuuier storms purify 'u' .ri.
nan ana a,,J li,li- brinr in high barometer Ihe
men's ,. ana Dd Dl'.. 55 % ars days 20 be- watched
I,r 1g,n' a,,,s 5,i v viii bring reactionary hun.e,
Inc -ot ,''.af ~ tbe month is thc centre OF
bryiod , ri "a when viii run into AggusL ,o b..
IN IN ~ DR. j. II Mclean almanac. ana
io-n,. ~. foDnd Al McLain Bros. whole ,',ie
and ~ retaf druggists. this city IL o9.i, mo u"
b@ hanging FOO the chimney corner o' ~ '''
household.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
\ Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
Troy ha"l R"f


Some years ago we Were very much SUP
ject 10 severe spells OF cholera morbus' an'
now when we feel any of the symptoms
which usually prccede that ailment, suci
as sickness at the stomach. diarrhG'a etc
we become scary. We have found Ihain
berlain's Remedy the very thing u
straighten one out in such cases. and al
wavs keep il about 10 is somewhat slmi-
lar to the usual cholera cures, but seems lo
contain ingredients that render u more
pleasant 10 take, and that do their "orA IN
-, n,icl,lt- Sheriff DevercuX tells US
that ne Is subject 10 cholera morDus' ana
rercntlv felt a spell coming on, when be oO-
tained a bottle Of Chamberlain. us Conc
cholera and Diarrh0a Remedy, and TWO
doses made him all right. We are ho1
writing this FOR pay test.inonIdl', oLt ~. ~
~. --,,. .-, ,le-s know what is "a good thing
IN keep handy in the house. Forsale by c;
y Cote VI " Irwin, G.. Schnepl aud
John Kari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
THE HOUSE.
REED SAVES THE FEDERAL ELEClION MON
STR0SlTY
By the Skin Of His Teeth-The Majority Of
Nineteen Whitfield to Five-Decent Repub-
lcans IN Reyolt-The Doom Of
the Bill Sealed.
sn.elal T.l.aran % ne Reqistsr.

Spseial telegram 20 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2.-Natur-
ally the Federal election law absorbed
all attention at the Capitol to-day. I'm
der the arrangement it was voted upon
and the anxiety of the Republican bosses
as to the result vested the matter with
interest, though aS the REGISTER pre-
dictcd, there was no doubt OF the
passage o. the bill under the
party pressure cxertcd. Reed has lob
bied for the bill from the start and by
threats and other cOercive measures he
succeeded in whipping in enough Re
publicanS 10 get narrow majority.
When the muster was made for the Ii
nal onslaught there were thirteen Re
pubhcanS and eight Democrats absent.
An the eight Democrats were
paired leaving five Republicans
impaired and uuaccounted for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
ORIGINAL PACKAGE VICTORY.
Kansas Authorities Defeated by Topeka
SulOoniSts.

TOPEKA, July 2-Jude Foster, of the
United States Court, yesterday released F..
+. Marshal, of Lawrence, and julius An
tome and w. l.. Burns, of this city, orig
inal package liquor dealers, after a hearing
i'm halcaS corpus proceedings. Attorney
General Kellogg contended that the pack
aces were not in fact original since they
were put up in convenient sizes to evade the
law and suit retail purposes. In releasing
the defendants Judge Walker took occa-
sion to say that the United States Supreme
Court had made the scope OF the Iowa de
cision and of the law as it now stands very
clear. having expressly declared that
whisky and beer might be imported from
one State 10 another and sold by the case,
keg or bottle, or in any quantity large or
small, just so it remained in the shape in
which it was put up for shipment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
No Excuse for Putting GIcnalyln out.

Spfci1l ItlfGrdm 70 ne HegIsTfT.
McKEEsPoRT. Pa, July 2.-Another ac-
count saws: To-day's game resulted IN an
other victory for the visitors, who won III
the tenth on a long hit by Osborne Heis-
Ter was compelled to leave the ooX III tnt
sixth. owing to sickness, Fitzgerald taxing
his place and holding the home team IoMli a,l
~ Two hits. Umpire O'Bricn called Lytle
ont in the seventh for not touching second
hase For questioning this decision Glen
alvin was removed from the game. IhlS
art of O'Brien's was altogether uncalled
for. The work Of the Nailers was Dill
liant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
PANAMA'S FIASCO.
REPORT OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
ENGINEERS.
Three Methods by Which the PROJECT May be
C'nPlsied-Bismarck Does Not Want
Nolumsni-Sotch Liberal Split
Foreign News.

Paris, July The commission sent bv
the Government Of Panama TO investigate
the condition Of the canal. to-day issuej
further report dealing with the defects anj
omissions Of the four plans proDosej fo,.
the completion Of the canal. According IN
the first Of these plans the canal is 10 bs i'm.
solated, no use being made OF the existin,,
waterways. The second plan proposes 10
make use Of such waterways. The third
provides for a ship railway Is portion Of
the proposed inter-Oceanic route. and the
fourth for Il tunnel through the highland IN
Culebra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-03
THE WAR BEGUN.
Distinguished Minneapolitans and Apos-
ties Come to Blows over the Census.

ties Come to Blows over the Census.
ST. Paul, MINI, July 2-The Twin City
census row brought on a personal encoun-
ter between Fred Driscoll, manager OF
the Pionccr-PrcSS, and f. G.. Winston, the
millionaire contractor of Minneapolis
Winston went to the newspaper Office and
demanded retraction of the statement
that he had listed, for census purposes in
Minneapolis, the numerous employees OF his
firm scattered over the State Driscoll re-
ferred him to the editor, whereupon Wins
ton attacked Driscoll. John Jackson the
stepson of Driscoll, came to his fathers
rescue, and the latter hurried out and
boarded cable car. jackson is an athlete,
and Winston left the spot much worse for
wear.
II has been decided to try the Minneapo-
lis conspiracy cases before United States
Commissioner Morey, of WinOna. who will
sit in St Paul for that purpose 1t is eX-
pected the wholesale arrests promised viii
begin TODAY