davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
200 67-21O 149 1920
Total,

Before the vote was announced elem.
Manly, in the name of F. M. Simmons,
moved that the nomination of Rogers
be made unanimous The chair an
nounced the election of W. J. Rogers as
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Second district. There was SO
much cheering and noise that Mr.. Man
ly's motion was never put, though there
was no opposition to it.
A motion by G. G. Daniels that each
delegation appoint one executive COM
mitteeman from each county was car
ried.
The executive committee is as follows:
Bertie, E. r. Outlaw; Craven, John G.
Thomas; Edgecombe, J. N. Cutchen );
Greene, Y. T. Ormond; Halifax, l D.
Green; Jones, G. II. Foy; Lenoir, B. F.
| Scarboro; Northampton, Geo. W. Bishop;
Vance, J. II. Dunn; Warren, Horace
Palmer, Sr; Wilson, F. A. Woodard.
The executive committee met after the
convention adjourned, and elected Y. T.
! Ormond as chairman.
This nomination will be generally re-
ceived with satisfaction. Mr.. ROGERS
is wide.awake and successful farmer
a man of character and varied expert
ence. He was prosperous commission
merchant in Norfolk for number O
years, and is graduate of the Univer
sity, a thorough-going and aggressiv
Democrat. His nomination is accepta
bic to all. He is strong Allianceman
and represented his county in the lat
State Alliance, and has often been urge
by his people to accept Office. Now, le
all the Democrats in the Second distrlc
rally to his support.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
W. X K. :. TUCKER Il co.

For Ladies' Mask Wells, the fad this
season will be "The Tuxedo" Metal
and Cheneille Dot" aud the Beauty
Spot" An assortment Of the above
just opened.
W. Fl. & r. S. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
The SaWtelle Murder Case.
IBy United Press

DOVER, N. H., Sept. A.. The new evil
dence before the grand jury in the Saw
telle murder case is said to have made
stronger case than it was at first sup
posed would be the result. 1t is under
stood that two indictments have been
found, one for wilful, premeditated muir
der, and another for accessory before the
fact
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
w. IL. & RS. TUCKER Il co.
NThe Rert Cam,

This is new shape in young ladies'
caps, and we have also just opened a
beautiful line of new styles of Head
Wear" for young ladies and children.
W. II. & Il. $. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
Wake Forest Booming.

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.
WAKE FOREST, Sept 4.-One hundred
and fifty BoNA FIDE) registered to day.
II. R.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
HAYWOOD FOR VANCE.

The County Convention Instincts It's
Member to Vote For Him.
[Waynesville Courier:l
The following resolutions introduced
by the Hon. J. G. L. Gudger was adopt
ed with much enthusiasm by the Hay
wood county conventions:
RESOLVED, By the Democratic party
of Haywood county in convention as
sembled, that the wise, able and practi-
cal course of Hon. Z. B. Vance in the
Senate of the United States is worthy of
our cordial support and that our Repre-
sentatives in the next General Assembly
be inst ructed to vote for his reelection
to the United States Senate.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
Lawn Tennis Shoes.

Heller Bros, just received full as, IS,
sortment of Gents Tennis Shoes. All
sizes. rs cents per pair.
HELLER BROS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
Ladies Shoes.

Heller Bros sell Ladies Kid and Goat
Button shoes at $125 per pair. All
sizes common sense or box toes.
HELLER Bros.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
Died.

Mrs. Eliza a Moore, relict Of James
n. Moore, died yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Mr.. L. B. Pegram, 22G
Saunders street il this city. She was
Il years old. She was member Of
Brooklyn Methodist church OF this city.
The funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon al four o'clock from Edenton
street Methodist church.
Mr.. j. E. Jolly died yesterday evening
at 80 o'clock at his residence on West
Morgan street His remains Will be
carried to Panther Branch township this
morning for intermeAt.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The Democratic township convention
of Carthage passed resolutions declaring
that they would support no man for the
legislature who does not unequivocally
announce himself for 'good, honest old
Zeb Vance"
The following is the Executive Com
mittee of the 9Th Congressional district
chosen at the convention: Alexander
IT, w. Flowers; Allegheny, 81. F. Jones
Ashe, j. W. Todd; Burke, J. B. Hollo
way; Caldwell, w. ". Scott, Jr,; Cleve
land, S. E. Gidney; CASTOR, G. D. Hol
land; Lincoln r. S. Reinhardt; Watau
ga, j. F. Spainhour; Wilkes, W. W
Barber.
Referring to the nominee for the Stat
| Morgan, of Currituck and James Parker
of Gates-the Elizabeth City Economls
says: "Both Of them are good men an
representatives of old Currituck an
Gates stock Both Of them are success
full and level headed business men, goo
neighbors, good citizens, public spirite
and patriotic, both native and thorough
| ly identified with all the interests of thi
section of the State, and Carolinians il
every fibre. Mr.. Parker is farmer an
a successful one. Mr.. Morgan is su(
cessful merchant and farmer. We, fo
one, are willing to trust the interests G
our whole section in their hands. MI
Parker has represented us in the Senat
before. Mr. Morgan has never been i
public life."
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

Capt. ]. B. Hussey, in attempting to
get Oh the Oxford train at Cary yester-
day morning, received bad fall His
leg was cut and he was badly bruised.
He came to Raleigh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
,IkINIFY,S TROTBLEs.
The Great Protectionist in a Very Small
Hole.

Hole.
sa.-iri T.l-qr1lg 10 me sunday Register.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-Chairman
Mckinley SAYS hc expects 90 call MS
tariff hin up Nav LIST. and hopes 20
limit debate to one week. but 1T Is
doubtful If he can get it mp that soon.
There is toomuch opposition ton among
Republicans 10 risk any action 10y 1hc
House as matters now stand. Mchenna
has been strengthened in his position
bv numerous kilograms from California
approving i'm emphatic terms his minor
ftv report ON sugar. with repeated tele-
graphic assurances that he represents
the sentiment and interests of his peo-
Die. McKenna does not feel disposed
To- reccdc or make any concessions even
for the sake of party harmony. The
tobacco interests have effected power
ul combination of opposition To- the
proposed increase of duty ON tin plate.
and have crystlliIed into AN aggressive
element. The Cleveland admins
fratioD gave 20 the Mills bill a
united and cordial support and its iniiu-
ence mo- doubt contributed To- the SOlldi-
IN of the Democrats. but Mckinley does
not enjoy the support of this admins
tration for his bin. Secretary Blaine
protested against the formulation OF a
measure ON the basis of Mckinney :
ideas and pleaded for something IN the
direction of reciprocity IN trade win
south and Central America. Mckinney
rejected this advice and made his bill to
conform 20 the rigid protection theory.
Failing I'm that direction Secretary
Blaine induced Hit of Illinois. 10 offer "a
Joint resolution declaring that Congress
would hail with qualification any move
looking 20 the establishment of recipro-
cal trade between this countrya south
and Central America through neutral
concessions ON import duties. This Is
I'm direct conflict with Mckn-
Lewis bin and is in effect am
announcement 20 Republicans to
oppose the latter Mckinley hopes
that caucus action and pressure will
bring the party kickerS into line, and
hc has AN the help Reed can give him.
still his troubles with tariff are not over
bv any means: the worst of them are
ahead of him. The giSt and point of
Hits resolution is that it proposes To
transfer from Congress 90 the state De-
uartmcnt the power To- iuaugurate and
carry out reciprocity boo trade matters.
department 90 do this by means of treat
les and diplomatic negotiations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
RESPECT AND LOVE.
The House Does Honor to the Memory Of
samuel :. Cox

WASHINGTON. April l9.-At 1 o'clock
public business was suspended. and the
House proceeded 90 pay tribute 10 the
memory of Samuel =. Cox. OF New \ ork.
Mr.. Cummings. of New York, de-
Hvcred the first address. He dealt mp
ou Mr.. CoN'S cndearing qualities and
high intellect. which made friends
everywhere and enemies nowhere.
HIS active and busy mind and his
ever ready and eloquent tongue were
40 rest. The uuobStruSivc friend
of tine masses had passed away. Only
his memory remained, and that memory
ncrfumcd every home i'm the land. Re
viewing the life of Mr.. Cox he traced
tine ~tatcSmau'S progress from his boy
hood up to the time when his name had
become q household word. and We paid
au eloquent tribute of the love and de-
votiou which had for many years bound
together Mr.. Cox and his wife, who had
ever been his iuSeparabie companion.
lie then reviewed the deceased states
mans Congressional career.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana. paid his
tribute of sorrow and honor upon the
grave of am old colleague and old friend
whose work was ever ON the side OF hui
mmity and whose greeting was golden
glcam of sunshine.
Mr.. Mills. of Texas. In Ia voice moved
with emotion. recalled the recent
deaths of MeSsrs. Kelly and Randall.
As hc stood over the three ncwly-madc
graves hc might truly say that three
great men had fallen. Cox had come TO
Tine House first and had been the first to
cross the river: Kelley had come next
and had followed next; Randall had
come third and had gone third. and 10
might De- said of them all, "they were
lovely and pleasant iu their lives and IN
death they were not divided.
Mr. Ruttcrworth. of Ohio, lamented
the recent demise of these great men,
Cox. Kelly and Randall, each great i'm
% different way. Mr.. Cox was "A well
equipped. all round fighter, but he
differed from Mr. Randall In that ne
was teacher. not am aggressive leader
of men. Each had served his nation
nobly and deserved well of his country,
I'm paving his last tribute of respect to
Mr.. CoN's memory it was his duty and
pleasure TO- say of him that the world
wa, better that hc had lived. and that
those with whom he had come i'm contact
were made better by that association.
After other addresses the House adj
fDururd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
ROYALTY WELCOMED.
\ Grand Ovation rendered Stanley in
Brussels.

\ Granu ovation ltnhtiFh '''fa
Brussels.
BRUSSELS. April 1O.-Mr. Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer, and the
party accompanying him. reached this
city at > o'clock this afternoon. y
great crowd of people had gathered at
the railway station some time before
the arrival of the train from farIs
and when Mr., Stanley appeared ne
RECEIVED An OVATION.
The city was decorated in honor OF
Mr.. Stanley and wore a gala appearance.
The flags of Belgium. the United States
and the Congo Free State were laVlshiy
used. A detachment of the civic guard
and a body of troops were drawn up al
the railway station as a guard OF honor
to Mr.. Stanley, and as he appeared the
troops presented arms and the band ac-
companying them played the Belgian
and American national anthems. count
Oultrcmont, who represented the
King. received Mr.. Stanley as he alight-
ed from the train. Mr. Stanley ana
the members of his party entered the
ourt.-carriageS which were awaiting
them and were driven TO the royal pal
ace. Several serious Scuflles occurred
at the railway station between the re
porterS who were ON duty there ana
members of the civic guard. The re-
porterS objected to the positions which
had been assigned 10 them and sought
to secure others which the civic guard
attempted to prevent. The burgomaS-
ter of Brussels and the aldermen of the
city met Mr.. Stanley at the French
frontier and accompanied him to BruS-
..ls
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
10. On. Celchrntion.

The |. o. O. +. lodges are in a pros
porous condition at present. and are i'm
yitcd to take part i'm grand parade,
banquet and the dedication of the !. o.
O. +. Hall at Bellaire, April 26th.
Grand Treasurer Henry Seamon has
been chosen Chief Marshal and has APP
pointed the following assistant mar
shalS: Godfrey Schulz, David NeSbitt,
Louis Hoffman, Joseph FariS. Jr.. and
Capt. VIM. Otto. MaycrS' full brass
band and the steamer Bcllairc have
been engaged to make the trip, and
from the interest shown in the order,
there will be quite Il large turnout.
The boat will leave the wharf at two
o'clock p, m, and every true odd Eel
low should be on hand and have a good
time. The team is also invited to con-
fer the degrees on new member.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
lie ran ANIUCK.
\ Crazy Negro Creates Consideration in "A
New York Town.

New York Town.
NEwBUEG. y. y, April l9.-At the
PENNSYLVANIA coal dock here this morn
ing George Taylor, cOlored, of White
Hall. y. Y. captain of the coal boat
living here. became enragcd over the re-
fuSal of the company'S employees to adj
vance him monay. He started ont with
Il revolver and began an indiScrlminate
attack. He wounded William Mellow
ell i'm the groin and leg, and inflicted
injuries which may prove fatal. The
negro then went TO the Office OF
the company and fired through
the door at the clerks. VIM. II.
Burger was shot in the leg and the
rest got out of the way aS soon as pos
Sible. I'm the meantime one of the
coal dock men. George ID. loyt, got a
shot gun and encountered the negro.
The latter had reloaded his pistol, and
Seeing Hoyt with "a gun, raised his pistol
10 fire again. Hoyt shot first, bringing
the negro down, who was then secured.
Bv this time coal dock hands to the
number of $50 had gathered and would
have made short work of the negro, had
not Capt. James II. Chase, of the Fifth
separate company, who is an employee of
the company. interfered and protected
the PROSTATE negro. Taylor was taken
into custody and is held to await an eX-
animation. His injuries are not serious,
the load fired at him being fine shot.
1t is said that Taylor had been in an in
sane asylum and it is believed that he Is
mentally deranged now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
WARNING TO QUAY.
Another Republican Organ Ready to Jump
the Traces.


PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-To-day's
NcirS, speaking cditorially OF the letter
of W. II. Reed, of PittSburg, to the
President. i'm answer to Henry c. Lea :
denuuciation of Senator Quay. says;
The Pittsburg man, a friend of Pres
ident Harrison. who dipped his pen IN
call 10 answer Henry c. Lea's recent
omen letter To President Harrison. is
rather unhappy i'm the selection
of his SMILES. To liken Mr..
Lea 10 Benedict Arnold, merely
because the eminent citizen de-
clines to be- led around by the nose by
party bosses. is. to say the least, in very
bad taste. and Mr. Lea has the supreme
consolation of knowing that he is not
alone i'm his independence. The Repub-
lican revolt of 1sS2. in which citizens of
Mr.. Lea's way of thinking came to the
front and routed the cohorts OF the reg
ular' party. that the government Of the
bosses. for the bosses and by the bosses
might perish from our state, Is well re-
membered. and Mr.. Reed, the writer Ell
the screed which arraigns Mr.. Lea, be-
ing then. rs at present. politician. can
hardly have forgotten that little poiltlc-
al episode.
lit is true that the spirit Of Mr.. Lea 5
letter was trihe .bitter, but every one
who knows him is well aware that Meth
er personal ambition nor political dis
appointment dictated il. 1t is an UNI
fortunate fact that many of the evils
specified i'm Mr.. Lca's fearless lines are
the direct result of boSSiSm i'm the domi-
nant party i'm this State, and no one
knows this better than Mr. Reed.
To the latter the best advice that
can be given is perhaps found in par
aphraSe of one of Senator Quay'S IA
nous counsels Don't talk, said the
Senator, and Don't write. President
Harrison should now say to his Pitts
burg friend and defender. The Repub-
lican party of Pennsylvania will not
stand very much of that kind of mud
stirring this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
sNUBs HER COLONIES.
Great Britain's Cool Treatment of Canada
and Australia.


LoNpoN. April 19.-Another British
dependeucy has been made to feel of
how little Importance it is to the home
government. or perhaps with what in
difference its threats of Scvering the
ties that bind it 10 the mother country,
are regarded. The Canadians actually
thought that Great Britain would take
up arms against the United States be-
cause the latter broke up the business
of the Canadian seal fishers, and the in
habitantS of Newfoundland demanded
war at once with France about the
right To capture a few Holsters. or
course England had some difficulty i'm
pacifving her bellicoSe coloniSts. and il
is known that the Marquis of Salisbury
natV informed the discontinued Blue
Noses that their threats of demanding
autonomy or even absolute indcpcnd-
eucc were regarded with perfect pla-
cidity by the government.
Now Australia has come in for Sc
we're Snubbing. and the inhabitants OF
tine western part of that vast island are
demanding autonomy very loudly be-
cause their delegates were treated so
cayalieriy by Parliament Over four
months ago the said delegates came TO
London full of their own Importance,
and "a scheme for federation. After cX-
hausting their patience and their purses
it dawncd upon the gentlemen from the
Antipodcs that they were being made
fools of. and the House of Commons had
not the slightest idea of granting them
the long-eXpected hearing. Various fiery
editorials have expressed the AuStral-
iau'S wrath. but the colonistS know. as
England does. that Australia alone
would Dee "a tempting morSel for the coll
onial appetite of Germany, or perhaps
even Russia. and it may be easily con-
ceiyed what charms such a prospect
would have for the most rabid autono-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
Knlghts OF DC Golden EagIe.

Wheeling Council No. ., X. G. E.,
will work the first and third degrees on
candidates on Thursday evening at their
hall C.. A. r. The Eagles are making
every effort to extend their work over
their order. The different castles are
taking hold and initiating new members.
Especially can this be said Of Wheeling
Council No. . All Eagles in good stand
ing are cordially invited to be present at
the comforting Of degrees at the time
mentioned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
THE MAIN STREET BRIDGE.
4 Query Proposed as to Who VIII
Build II.

] a
Build 1t.
To the Edtor ofthe Register:
SIR:-As the bridge question is now de-
cided in favor of a stone bridge, ! hear a
great many people argue as TO who will
probably get the contract for building IT.
Some say that Paige. Carey Il Co. will
cot it, as they have all the tools and plenty
of money. and consequently can do il con
siderablv cheaper than any OF the Wheeling
contractors.
That they can do il cheaper may be true,
but not on account of tools.
All the additional implements that would
be needed would be few little engines 10
raise stone and pump with, and after they
had been used one season would be almost
as good as new. and could be sold for very
little less than new ones
That part of IL would not make so much
difference in price. But the reason that
Paige. Carey X Co could do the work
cheaper is simply this: We. the Wheeling
contractors. pay our men $50 per day and
nine hours work: our men live here with
MS respectablv: they buy their goods from
our merchants. and live in comfortable
houses and pay high rent if they do not
own their own homes which many
If them do Most all of them
have far~ilies and their children
are brought up amongst us as wei as the
rich mans children. we contractors mere
live with them, and our money IS spent
with theirs: so that in course Of time the
money we receive for contracts, and pay
out for labor, will 90 back to the treasury
from whence it was paid. Now PRICE. Ca
rev 4 Co. pay for such work 500 per day
and ten hoilrs' work. and as cheap. in pro
portion. for other work. About twenty Of
fbei, mon 20 together and rent one room.
,,be,.e they do their own cooking. and their
living costs them about twenty-five cents
dav. The clothes they need they generally
bring with them from Italy. When they
are through they 60 away whore they came
from and spend the balance of their money
ON the other side Of the ocean; and Page
Carey X Co. viii 20 also. with whatever
profit they have made 80 all that money
win 90 out of Wheeling and never come
Now which is the cheapest for our city:
This ought TO be considered by our Council
before the contract is awarded. X
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
Art in Enamelled Jewelry.

-Enameled jewelry.' said manufac-
tlirer the other dav. us very much the rage
lust now, and we nave considerable diff
Guilty in getting competent wOrkmen to do
the coloring You see, the fashion runs to
marguerites, clover leaves, daises, &c, and
much care and artistic taste have TO be ex-
ercSed in laying on the exact shades which,
when fired will bring out the chosen
flowers as nearly as possible to natures
tints. There are very few enamelers-
that is, of course. high art enamelers
be secured in this city, and, strange as 1t
may seem-and vet why should it be any
thing strange.-one of the best, if not the
very best. is woman. She will not work
for less than 500 a week. and she has no
trouble in finding constant employment at
that figure. She is "a splendid colorist, and
is full of suggestions as to designs. Wo-
men of such special capacities are always
iu demand"