davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-04
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.
Henderson Throws the Traditional
Old Slipper After a Happy Couple.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
HENDERSON, N. c., Sept. 3. 3.-Married,
in the M. E. Church South, by the Rev.
F. A. Bishop, at 11.30 o'clock to day,
Mr.. Charles G. Moore, of Littleton, N.
c., to Miss Mamie P. Massenburg, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Massen-
burg. The bridal party marched to the
altar to that music which has thrilled so
many happy hearts, Mendelssohn's we'd
ding March. Just before the bridal party
arrived the Wedding Hymn was beau
tifully rendered by Miss Pattie Beavers,
who presided at the organ. The church
filled rapidly and was soon full to over
flowing. The groom came to the altar
with his best man, Mr.. j. A. Henley, of
Franklinton then came the fair young
bride with her sister Miss Tucker. The
ceremony impressively pronounced, the
happy couple led and the party retired
from the church in the following order:
Miss Tucker Massenburg with Mr. J. A.
Henley; Miss Fannie Green and Mr.. J.
T. Moss; Miss Minnie Barnard and Mr..
J. A. Vann; Miss Lizzie Cheatham and
Mr.. W. E. Massenburg; Miss Lille
Moss and Mr. S. P. Winborne; Miss
Genevieve Perry and Mr.. J. H. Bridg-
ers; Miss Sue Cheatham and Mr.. Eu-
guine Johnston; followed by the ushers
Messrs. J. P. Taylor, L. W. Barnes, J.
7. Parker and J. E. Young The bride
was attired in a beautiful travelling
dress of blue broadcloth, and carried a
beautiful bunch of white pond lilies,
which, if possible, made her look more
lovely.
Last night, before the marriage
a reception was given them al
the home of the bride, where in
deed "all went merry as a mar
riage bell. At II o'clock the invited
guests sat down to festal board, thu
beauty of which was only exceeded b,
the good things with which it was load
ed. The many beautiful presents from
friends wherever the parties Were Il!
testified to the we'll wishes of their man,
friends. The groom is the son of Maj
Jno. W. Moore, of Bertie county-Nort
Carolinas historian, and is now sue
cessful merchant of Littleton. The brid
threw flowers from the rear of the trai
upon the attendants, which were eagerl
gathered, as the one who caught til
most gets married first. They left for
bridal tour on the one o'clock Dortl
bound train.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-04
DUPLlN DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
1t is a Strong Ticket, Good for 700
Majority.


Majority.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.)
WARSAW, N. O., Sept. 3.-At the
Democratic convention held here to day
the following nominations we're made.
For Senate John A. Bryan.
For Housed. j Middleton.
For Clerk Superior Court-John A.
Gavin.
For Register of Deeds Thaddeus
Jones, Sr.
For Sheriff-James G. Kenan.
For Treasurer John R. Wells.
For Surveyor-D. T. Mcmillan.
For Coroner-A. D. Johnson.
Very truly,
II. D. STEVENS.
The Wilmington Star Says that Vance
and the State platform were endorsed.
The CHRONICLE congratulates it's Du
pln friends upon the above nominations.
The nominee for the Senate was mem
ber of that body in 1887, and Was con-
scientious and earnest worker. Mr..
MIDDLETON is a successful and intelligent
farmer, and will look we'll to the inter-
ests of his constituents. The nominee
for Sheriff is the brother of Col. THos.
S. KEENAN,, of Raleigh.-ED.
| A DRUNKEN SONS FATAL AW h
WARDNESS.
He Turns over a Lamp--and Mother,
Sister and Friend are Burned tc
| Death.
[By United Press.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-Thret
unfortunates. mother, her daughte!
and adopted daughter, were suffocatee
to death and burned early this morning
by fire at their home on Germantown
avenue. The names Of the victims are
Mrs. Sarah Mcintyre, aged SO; Mani
Mcintyre, aged 10 years; Agnes Rogers
the adopted daughter, aged II years.
The fire was caused by the upsettin
of coal oil lamp in the hands Of Charlie
! Mcintyre, a son of the eldest victim
who, it is alleged, came home at a
early hour this morning in an intoxics
ted condition. Mcintyre has been locke
up a. the 10th district station house
await the action of the Coroner.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
Knocks 'em Hard.

Col. Warnock of the jamestown
Capital is an especially painstaking
and conscientious man, editing his
Capital with unusual ability, and up
to and after the late election sup
ported the "new gang" but now
read what he says, May 2:
Since every criticism that is made
Of Gov. Miller's administration is
answered with q lottery howl by
the little coterie which compose the
new gang" it is time to give the
people an eye-opener as to the milk
the ''new gang planned to obtain
from the lottery cocoanut, and how
they hoodwinked and worked the
ministers and other good people
into giving this '.new gang" a politi-
cal boom. If the gubernatorial
coterie had been unselfish and sin.
cere In their opposition to the lot.
teFy scheme they would have had
more respect from the people than
they will have when the selfish ends
and political purposes which actu-
ated them are brought under the
calcium light, and to break the force
sof exposure which they apprehend,
they and their organs, led by the
bsdi-wether Grand Forks Herald.
arc Rowling lottery. the same old
.stop.thief trick, at every paper and
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
Stanlcy'S African Book.

Henry NJ, Stanlcy's Book describ-
ing his Expedition, Discoveries and
Thrilling Adventures, will be pub
lished about June lst 1890, and will
contain about 200 Illustrations,
mostly engraved from photographs
and sketches made by himself.
Anticipating u great demand for
this Book, unscrupulous publishers
are flooding the country with agents
for so called Stanley Books. who
represent their worthless trash to be
"Stanlcy's Own Persons who
would discontinue such frauds upon
the public should positively refuse
to take any Stanley Book offered for
delivery unless it be in two volumes,
entitled, "ln Darkest Africa" writ
ten by Stanley himself, with imprint
OF Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York, on title page. Reliable
Agents wanted. w. ID. CONDIT &
Co., General Agents, Des Moines,
Iowa. 4
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
The Morrill, Pension Bill.

The house yesterday showed it's
strong proclivity TO hasty and lily
digested legislation by rushing the
Morrill, pension bill through, as if
the members were afraid to give it
mature and proper consideration.
The terms of the bill, it will be
seen, make no distinction whatever
between 90-day soldiers and vetcr-
ans who braved the iron hail and
exposure of the field for three or
four years. In this the bill is
utterly and palpably unreasonable
and unjust.
In principle it is contrary to every
canon Of equity and presents a
phase of reckless and eXtravagant
pension legislation absolutely with
out parallel iii the world.
The Journal believes in literally
pensioning the veterans of the war
whose necessities require aid but
wholesale gratuities to men who do
not need pensions, and who are able
to care for themselves and who
never had the battle powder CRIME
in their garments and have no all
ment attributable to the war ser-
vice--such pensioning is uncalled
for. 1t is an unwarranted division
of the public money Minneapolis
Inrrnal
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
jim Hill's Million Dollar Girl.

The other day, says a New York
Star writer, / saw on the street the
great railroad magnate Of the West,
"Jim HILL" the president Of the
Great Northern railroad. The history
Of this generous and genial gentle
men is well known: how he took
hold of the old road when it was a
small affair Of a few hundred miles
and extended it up into the British
Province, and cross-sectioned the
entire Red River vally. Mr.. Hill
has accumulated fortune Of many
millions. His home in st. Paul is
very beautiful, and on his stock
farm he has large herds of blooded
live stock and cattle, which rival
those Of any owner in America.
Ills familyis large, and he is devoted
to his wife and children. The
following story was told me the
other day in reference to them, and
although it does not sound probable,
| give it as l heard it: A few years
ago in 1885 my informant thought,
Mr.. Hill was expecting another
addition to his family. He was
desirous that the little stranger
should he a girl, as the boys of his
family were then largely in the
majority and lie entered with his
wife into a compact that if another
boy came she should forfeit to him
a certain sum of her annual money
allowance. If on the contrary, it
should be girl he was to give her
a money reward, amount not named.
A girl baby came few days before
Christmas. On Christmas morning
Mr.. Hill entered the room of this
dearly beloved partner Of his life, and
triumps, and put into her hands a
certified check for 81 600, ,O00.-- Min
neapolis journal.
About the only way for ordinary
mortals to come within hailing dis
tance of the aggressive railway
magnate, is to place the heads of
various families of the country on
Uncle Samuels pension list-and
then "whack up" big every time
there's a birth.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
FROM DANTON.
To the editor of The Times.

To the editor of The Times.
w. S. Nulph's house is blooming
in grand style.
Miss Anna Schmidt's school be.
gan in No. 3, Danton, the 5th inst.
NIr. E. o. Springer was home last
week visiting his parents. He is
-teaching near Wal,peton.
Miss Mary and Anna Schmidt
and Anna Springer spent last Sun
day in Summit township.
Mr.. VIM. ID. Springer's mule died
last week. His friends sym patize
with him in his great loss.
Miss Mary Schmidt began school
in No. l, Danton, We all congratu.
late Mr. Backer on his good fortune
in securing her.
Mr.. Herb. 1lelmer is passing
around cigars and apples. 1t is a
bouncing eight-pound boy. Mother
AMI child are doing we'll.
We see Mr.. Robert Tyson is
around electioneerng. We think
he would make good superintcn-
dent but we won't go back on Mr.
| ITOuSe. Oh. no.
We would like to know what ON
Danton correspondent has been ur
to for the last few weeks. Tho
very idea not to tell us that Mr.
and Mrs. Albert ePalvet are the
happy parents of little boy.
MAI-n
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

WHEREAS, default has been made In the con
ditions Of mortgage. containingn power ofsae
dated June 18th. A. ID. 1885, and duly recorded il
tile Office ofthe Register OF Deeds OF ltichnnd c0un
~, Dakota Territory, now Itichland county, Stata
OF North Dakota, June 18th. a. d. 1883, ut
oclOcE, p. NJ, in book OF mortgages, pages $50
537, whereby Andrew Ghertson. unmarried, anC
Culbert Gilbertson and BELIEF Gilberson his wife
mOrtgaSeOrs, mortgaged to ID. S. B. Johnston
Charles l.. Johnston and Horace Jlance co-part
ners rs ID. 5. Is. Johnston Son & Hunce. mort
gagees, the northwest quarter tNWM) and
southwest quarter (SWM) OF the northeast quar-
Ter (NEM) OF section twenty y-seven t27), IN towl
ship one hundred and triy-siX tl3il. OF rang,
nftF taO), continuing 20G acres, according to the
government survey thereof. excepting II strl
i50 feet wide through the southwest quarter
lSN "a OF the northeast quarter NEM) J. granted
os right OF way 10 the saint Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway Compapy. and such right OF
way as the Northern pdclir Railway Company
have, or may have. through any of the above de
scrlDed lands In Rici.!ind county, Dakota Terri
tory, now Richand county. State Of North DnkO.
IN. by which default sA;d owcr OF sale las become
operative. and no nctIaa Or proccss3.nEit law s
Deeh tied to recover the debt remaining se-
cured thereby or any part thereof. aud there il
claimed to be due and is due On said mort gage
at the dute hereof $3.50.
Now, notice is hereby given. that by virtue of
said power said mortgage will be forccloscd and
sld premises sold at public auction by the Sheriff
OF said county or his deputy, as by statute pro.
vided, May l4th, A. d. lS90, at O'Clock, p. NJ, mt
the front door Of the office OF the Register of Deeds
Tor said county, ut Wahpcton, in snid county,
20 pay sn1d debt, Interest, and attorneys fee OF
$250O, as stipulated In said mortgage, and the
disbursements allowed BY law a
Dated March 18th. 1870.
ID. 8. Is. JOHNSTON, CHARLES r.. JOHNSTON HORACE
HANcE, co.partners as.D. S. b. JOHNSTON Son
& HAHCE Mortgages.
HERMAN WINTERER, Attorney for Mortgagees
Valley City, North Dakota.
CFirst publication March 2T, 1907
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

The 10000 farmers of this country
who pay more or less attention to the
production of common tobacco, and
the 100000 laborers who make
cigars and the millions of foolish
men who smoke the weed, are to be
taxed in the name of protection tc
the Sumatra tobacco leaf. used as a
wrapper. There are few men in
Pennsylvania and Connecticut pro,
ducing this leaf, but not half enough
to supply the trade of the country,
and large manufacturers imagine
that this wrapper product can be
more easily monopolized and con-
trolled by a heavy duty Of two dol
lars per pound placed on imports of
the same. The tendency and real
aim Of the bill is to cheaper the
great home product and to depress
small manufacturers, rendering it
impossible for the latter to hold out
without adulteration. This IS be-
ing done in the face of thousands of
protests from cigar manufacturers
of all the leading cities in the west,
who view the thing with alarm.
Clearly, taxation of millions of
men in make-believe "protection''
to a few Sumatra producers in
Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

everybody that does not join their
political salvation army. We con-
fess that the introduction of the lot
terry bill in the legislature came as
Il thunder.bolt from a clear sky to
the Capital, and was the first inti-
nation we had of the existence OF
such "a scheme; but we have
learned since that Governor Miller,
Attorney General Goodwin and
State Senator Winship knew of it
so early rs December, and conferred
together about it, not so much, as
the sequel showed, how to defeat it,
but how to make the most political
capital out of it for themselves {:
and what makes the Capital ex-
tremely weary is, that while they
were engaged in this political
scheming we were holding them up
before the public as exemplars and
models in state-craft and pure poll
tics. Now, if they had been unset
fish and sincere in the opposition
to the lottery scheme. would they
not have aroused the people and
given them notice Of the oncoming
tidal wave Of corruption and dis
honor But if they had done this
they would not have had an oppor-
tunity to pose before the public as
great "bear- killers" heroic defen-
ders of the states "honah." Even
when the righteous Goodwin sent
his famous "set up stoves" article
to the Lisbon Star he admonished
the editor to keep it mum until the
overt act Of presenting the bill was
committed, for premature publica-
ton might prevent the introduce
ton Of the bill. Would Mr.. Good
win as 4 lawyer justify man who
knew Of the intent of another per-
son to commit deadly assault in
watching the stealthy maneuvers of
the murderer until he plunged the
dagger into the body of his victim
and then pouncing upon the muir
derer and making hero Of himself
instead Of giving the victim timely
warning of his danger ? Instead Of
looking upon such man as a hero,
public sentiment would condemn
him as an accessory, and such he
would be morally if not legally.
And yet these self exalted heroes
who kept silent and mum while the
lottery advocates were formulating
and perfecting their plans for an
onslaught upon the legislature,
acted upon precisely the same prin-
ciple. and now have the immaculate
gall to set themselves up as the con-
servators of the public morals and
honor of the state.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

WHEREAS. default has been made In tho con
dltloIs OF mortgage. containing power of sale
dated November 18th. \. D. 1885, and duly recorded
III the Office OF the register of deeds OF RichIan6
county, Dakota Territory, now Richland county
iStlte OF North Dakota, November aOth A, ID. 1856
ut II O'Clock A. NJ, in book v ofmortgaees. mage,
Ia3, "a and 55. whereby Helene Vessel, mort
gageor. mortgaged to ID. S. b. Johnstor
Land Mortgage Company, u corporation duly
organzed and existing under the laws of the State
OF Minnesota. mortgugee. the southwest Quarter
llSWN) OF section eighteen (1S) in township one
hundred thrty-two 32), of range forty eight (4s
containing 100 acres more Orless according to the
government survey thereof, in Rtchland county.
Dakota Territory, now Rlchland county, State al
North Dakota Ivy which default said power of eaie
mas become operative, and no action or proceed.
Ing ut law has been instituted to recover the deht
remaining secured thereby or any part thereof
and there is claimed to be due nni Is due on said
mortgage at the date hereof! $23 9S,
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue oi
said power said .,ortgage will be foreclosed md
said premises sold ut public auction by the sheriff
OF said county Or his deputy as by statute pro.
Tided, May l4th, A. ID. 1880, at O'Clock r. NJ. at
the 'front.' door OF the office Of the register OF
deeds for said county. ut Wahpeton. in said
county. to pay said debt, interest and uttorney'e
ice Of S95.OO. as stipulated in snid mortgage.
ana the disbursements allowed by law. go
Dated March l7th 1880.
D. s. D. JOHNSTON LAND MoRTGAaE CoMpAxY "a,
HERMAN WINTERER,f Mortenrea.
Attorney for Mortgage. Valley City. b.
(First publication Marc b ~, lseo,)
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

The Mckinley bill soon goes be-
fore the house, four days including
evenings having been set apart for
its consideration, when Speaker Reed
will push the matter through. The
Most that this bill, increasing taxa
tion, will accomplish will be to fur
ther sharpen the point headed
toward tariff reform. This crimi.
nally absurd scheme Of throwing
mystifying conditions about this
misrepresented question, all in the
interests Of the monied oligarchy
of this country and England, should
he about played out.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

The first sale Of North Dakota
state bonds occurred Friday at the
capitol. The bonds were what are
known as emergency bonds, run.
ming fifteen years and drawing four
and 1one-half per cent. interest. BY
agreement of bidders the bonds were
put up at auction and knocked down
to the highest bidder. A New York
firm offered $l7 ,425 premium on the
whole issue of S150,O0O and secured
the bonds. This offer realizes for
the state premium of IL 3-5 per
cent. and makes the bonds equiva.
lent to about 81 per cent. at par.
Recently South Dakota sold a large
issue of bonds at good premium,
but this sale is a better, one. North
Dakota's credit is all right.-James-
town Alert.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

Speaking about ancient history,
what has become of the North Da-
kota Press Association Fargo
Republican.
Give it up. Jut. Better interogate
some of its officials who are publish
ing insurance statements worth .say
$40 for $3 or 81, through these para
sites called advertising agencies
II Wahpeton Times.
Somebody needs to be smoked out
and roasted, if there is any OF this
Kind OF business going on Fargo
Republican.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
Senator Beck of Kentucky. died a

Senator Beck of Kentucky, died at
Washington and was buried at Lex-
ington, Tuesday of this week. While
Mr.. Beck was grand good man and
did good service to the country, no
one being as useful in the upper
as the lower house, we hope that
Mr.. Carlisle, as is mentioned,
will not be shelved in the senate to
till the vacancy. Mr.. Carlisle is n
good man anywhere but at present
is of incalculable use in the lower
h0uSe
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

The st. Paul election, Tuesday,
went Democratic by 2O0O for mayor,
three Republican aldermen, only,
being successful. The Australian
system of voting was experimental
with and gave splendid satisfaction,
the Daily Globe mentioning few
defects, which, corrected, would
leave the system perfect.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
SIIUl 5" SIIUl :
W NJ. NORTIIEV, Treasurer,

WM. NoKrIIlN, Treasurer.
On motion the report WAS adop-
ted and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
On motion it was voted that the
treasurer's bond be fixed ut the
penal sum of $4,000.
Mr.. McCumber introduced the
following resolution
BE it resolved by this board that
the salary of the secretary thereof
be reduced from 500 per year to Il
rate of $50 per year.
Upon vote the resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. McCumber introduced the
following resolution
Whereas, tie financial condition
OF this city is such as to require
stringent economy in both city and
school matters : Therefore,
Resolved, that the monthly salary
of teachers for the next ensuing
term of the schools of this CITY be
fixed at the following amounts. to-
wit for the lowest department or
grade, the sum of $50 for the next
higher department or grade, the
sum of $40 for any other grade,
the sum Of $45. Provided, that any
principal employed by the board, in
addition to his other duties, shall
have charge of and conduct the
highest department or grade of
such schools.
Mr.. Morrill, moved to amend by
fixing the salaries as follows: for
the primary department., $40: for
the two intermediate departments.
S35 each for the principals assis-
tant, $45.
The motion was seconded, and
upon vote the amendment was
adopted.
Upon vote the resolution was
adopted as amended.
Upon motion it was voted that
the corps Of teachers for the ensu.
ing year consist OF the principal
and three subordinate teachers.
Mr.. McCumber introduced the
following resolution
Resolved, that no teacher be en-
ployed in the public schools of this
city. who shall not hold, at the time
of such employment, for the two
lower grades or departments,
second OF higher grade of certificate
from the county superintendent of
this county. And for the other
grades OF departments of such
schools, a first or higher grade of
certificate from such county or
state superintendent.
Upon vote the resolution was
adopted.
On motion the principals salary
was fixed at 5000 for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. McCumber introduced the
following resolution
1t appearing from the records Of
the school board that certain sums
Of money, levied for the purpose of
maintaing the public schools pro-
vided by law, have from time to
time been diverted from their legal
use, and used for purposes not pro-
vided by law : Therefore,
Resolved, that the clerk he direc-
ted to draw no further warrants.
and the school treasurer to pay no
warrants, except such as shall be
for the exclusive purpose of main.
tanning the public schools of tile
city of Wahpeton.
Upon vote the resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. McCumber introduced the
following resolution
The efficiency of the schools de.
pending, to a great extent, upon
the interest manifested therein bv
the patrons thereof; for the pur.
pose of creating such interest. and
for the purpose of securing a COM
plete understanding between such
patrons and teachers, and prevent.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08

1t can be said to the credit of
North Dakota that IN nearly every
instance where counties have issued
bonds this year, they have brought
a handsome premium. kidder
county's $1,000 Of five year, seven
per cent. bonds, brought 5000 pre-
MUM. The average premium has
been higher than this jamestown
Alert.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-05-08
ng unjust or useless criticism

be it
Resolved, that all meetings of this
board be public, and all patrons of
of our schools and taxpayers are
cordially and earnestly requested to
be present at such meetings. And
Resolved. further, that the pro-
ceedings of each meeting be trans
cribed by the clerk and published
in any one or more of the city
papers which will publish the same
free Of charge.
Upon vote the resolution was
adopted.
On motion adjourned to meet at
the same place, Thursday evening
May s, 1890, at Z O'Clock.
M. III. MORRILL,, Secretary,