davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28

For it was the pride of this country
that it paid more and better wages to its
workmen than were paid anywhere else
on the face of Gods eartn. (Applause
on Republican side.) The future would
vindlcate or condemn this bill.
At the conclusion of his speech, which
was loudly applauded, Mr.. Mckinley
demanded the previous question.
The previous question was ordered
yeas 151; nays 79.
The conference report was then agreed
to-yeas 1852; (the Speaker voting in the
affirmative,) nays 81.
The only deviation from strict party
vote was on the part of Messrs. Cole
man, Featherstone and Kelley, who
voted with the Democrats in the
negative.
Mr. Mckinley then reported from the
committee on ways and means resolu-
ton providing for final adjournment on
Tuesday next, and it was adopted with
out division, and the House at $50 ad-
journed
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
APROPOSED MONUMENT
In Honor of the Confederate Dead.-
Raleigh the Proposed Location.


Raleigh the Proposed Location.
Some months ago the Ladies' Memo
rial Association, of Raleigh, decided that
a monument ought to be erected at some
public place to honor and perpetuate the
memory of the soldiers who fell during
the war
This decision was reached from the
fact that while there were many shafts
and monuments in various cemeteries in
the State in honor of the fallen brave,
there was not, at any public place in the
State, any monument Of general COM
memOratlon.
The association appointed a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. W. j. Peele,
q. NJ. Cowan and a. W. Aver to report
plan by which the monument could be
secured, &c.
The committee has sent in its report
and suggests the following:
That monument be erected to cost
100000
That it be erected in Capitol square,
Raleigh.
The plan suggested by the committee
for raising the necessary amount is: That
each county in the State be requested to
contribute its pro rata share in proper
ton to its population. Under an equal
| division, 1.-THE share of each county would
be something over 500 each; but under
the committees plan the share Of some
counties would be several hundred dol
lars each, while some would not pay
moro than ten or twelve dollars.
The committee further suggested that
some person or persons in each county
be appointed and requested to see that
their county raise in some way, its pro-
portionate share of the amount.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
A Bad Railroad Smash.
[By United Press.l

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-The Washing
ton Express, composed of mail car and
four coaches, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern Railroad, which left
here at SIS this morning, struck the
rear end of construction train standing
on the main track at Madisonville. Fire
man j. D. Hough jumped from the
engine and struck his head againt a coal
car and was almost instantly killed. The
engineer, Louis Cattle, jumped at the
same time and received a bad cash on
the back part of his head. Beside a
lively shaking up the passengers were
uninjured. The locomotive and mail
car were completely wrecked.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
A GREAT PROSPECTING DELE
CATION.
The South Must Royalty Entertain 400
to 500 PeOple--WhO Will Come to
Inspect The SOuth's Iron and Coal
Resources.
[By United Press.l

lby y ulucu TIcSS.I
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27-The Manufac-
turers Record, in its issue of this week,
announces that during the month of Oc-
tobor, there will be visit paid to the
United States by large number of
European iron and steel manufacturers;
the whole number of foreign delegates
being probably four hundred. An ex-
cursion has been arranged to the Lake
Superior and northwestern iron fields.
The Record, however, anxious that the
excursion should be extended to the
South, has been in active correspondence
with the promoters of the trip, and has
received assurances that one hundred
and eighty-four of the delegates will go
on the Southern trip. To these may be
added probably one hundred and twen-
ty-fve mericans who will join in max
ing the trip. The South must expect
therefore, the paper says, ''to royalty
entertain four hundred to five hundred
guests. 1t is gratifying to note that
many of the most distinguished iron and
steel makers of Great Britain, including
such men as Sir James Kitson, President
of the British Iron and Steel Institute;
J. S. Jeans, Secretary, and P. @. Gil
christ and E. P. Martin, directors, are
among the number who realize the ad
visibility of making personal examin
alton of the South's iron and coal re
| sources.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
EARLY CLOSING IN RALEIGH.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE1

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoSIcLE.I
Not very long ago we called attention
to the exceedingly late hour in which the
stores are kept open in Raleigh on Sat-
urdays. So late that it would be impos-
sible to keep them open any longer with
out running into Sunday itself-twelve
O'Clock at night. We are gratifed to
md general and hearty endorsement
OF the suggestion that all business sus-
pend at 8 o'clock Saturday nights. Not
only did the clerks of the stores, but sew
eral OF our merchants said it would be
one OF the best things that could take
place. No one class would welcome
more readily than many of the store
keepers themselves.
There are but two questions 10 be set.
tied for this much-to- be desired end TO
be obtained. The first is: Will the pub
lie sustain it? The next: Will all the
store-keepers fall in line and do lta The
hrst will take care of itself if the second
can only be brought about. Every in
telllgent man must certainly see the rea-
sonableness Of giving our merchants and
their employees an opportunity of spend
Ing an hour or two with their family at
the close of the weeks toll; and of get
ting home on Saturday night instead of
the early hours of Sunday; also afford
ing them time to sleep so that they can
rise IN time for the services of the Lord 3
House, feeling refreshed froma full nights
slumber. The voice of humanity and re-
ligion pleads for this charge. But will
the merchants all fall in line and do it2
We hope so. We know that several
are anxious for the change to be brought
about. There can be no advantage to
any one In keeping open and necessitat-
Ing the others to do so, as all business
can just as easily be done before nine
O'Clock on Saturday night as it can before
twelve O'Clock, and certainly will be all
done if stores are closed at that time,
while the benefit is not a little in the
gas saved, and more especially in the
rest obtained We hope that considera-
ton for themselves, for those who work
for them and for the general good will
help them all to stand together in clos
ing their stores not later than nine
| o'clock Saturday nights.
How can it be brought about2 1t was
we'll said that "the best way to resume is
to resume;" and the best way to do this
is to do it. We would be glad to have
the merchants of the Board of Trade
bring this about. But it has been sug-
gested by some of our business men that
1t be brought about by their customers.
Why not let the good ladies of Raleigh
take this in hand and help to secure thia
needed boon. In the meantime let us
all help the good work along by making
no purchases after nine o'clock Saturday
nights and seven o'clock other nights
j. J. HALL.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should heed
the warning; you are taking the first
step towards Nervous Prostration. You
need a Nerve Tonic, and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try bottle.
Price 50c., at John Y. MacRae's drug
store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
ALLIANCE GATHERINGS
Col. l.. f. Livingstone, of Georgia, and
Col. l.. l.. Polk TO speak.

Col. l.. l.. Polk TO speak.
Especial to the State Chronicle.l
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 27.-Col.
L. F. Livingstone, President of the
Farmers State Alliance in Georgia,
and Democratic nominee for Con-
gress from the Atlanta district, will
speak in North Carolina at the follow
ing places:
Statesville, October Sd.
Greensboro, October 4th
Oxford, October 9Th.
Raleigh, October 7th.
Weldon, October 9Th.
Goldsboro, October 9th.
Col. L. L. Polk will be with him and
will speak at Raleigh, Weldon and Colds
boro.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
Fall 1890.

Those who wish to procure advance
styles in dry goods for the fall season
should buy early.
Many of the leading lines of silks, dress
goods, laces and trimmings are now ar
irving, and cannot be duplicated when
once sold. We have endeavored to pro-
vide the most correct and desirable goods
this fall, and we trust the above advice
will be appreciated by our customers.
W. 81. & r. S. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
THE FORCE BILL.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr's., Opinion of
the Federal Election Law.


the Federal Election Law.
On. Y Herald)
Preliminary to a sermon on "Crumb-
ling Creeds'' the Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr.,
preached to the congregation of the
Twenty -thrd-street Baptist church in
Association Hall Sunday upon the
Lodge Federal election bill, better known
as the force bill.
Before Mr. Dixon concluded his brief
remarks upon this very widely discussed
measure he succeeded in convincing his
hearers that personally he regarded the
bill as most iniquitous in it's tendencies.
The preacher inquired whether his au-
dience believed that the measure de-
served the support of Christian man
hood. ''It has been suggested to me" :"
he went on, 'that this question was a
dangerous one for me to discuss from
the pulpit, because it was purely polit-
ical one and because politics has moth
ing to do with religion. I protest
against this decision. No politics can
be true politics save it be based upon
moral principles.
Mr.. Dixon then told his congregation
| Just what the force bill was, and then
| declared that it was bad measure. ct
is RADICAL" he continued, 'and cannot
| be harmonized with the provisions of
| the old Federal Constitution. II seems
to me that it does not in any sense solve
| the questions which have been raised to
| give it an excuse for being. 1t is purely
a political compromise, and is in No
sense tree ballot reform, which shall b3
| equal in it's Influences up IN all cOlOrs
and all manner of men IL all quarters
of the country.
"Mr. Lodge comes from Maasachl
setts, and he owes his seat to q class OF
voters whose franchises as such are equal
to those whic!. are defined in his eiec
ton bill. lis cad Of y ing aeasuIv
so radical that il will be universal Ia IL
effects, it is an inadequate com promise
| object to it because 1t cannot accom-
plish the results the author of it seems
to desire. It's passage and enforcement
would result in i'll feeling and a continu
alton of mistaken sentiments between
the North and South.
A Partisan Measure.
81 object to it because it is produc
of discolored partisan imagination ant
is based upon actual ignorance Of thepar
, of the country toward which it is aimed
and because it is strong with section
, alism which, by this time, should hav
/ been entirely eradicated from the coun
8 try. What is the use of such bill? Non
r absolutely none. The negro is bette
7 off to-day than he has been at any tim
since the war; he is happier, more pros
: porous, better treated, and is given wide
] political rights and freer knowledge.
t "This legislation, which is based upo
partisanship and sectionalism, must STOP
' But before it does stop, my friends, ther
g must be funeral. Some day will com
S when God will bury some good me
North and some good men South. The
: this thing will cease. May He haste
S the funerals"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
w. IL. & X. S. TUCKER Il co.
Wraps.

For early fall wear we are showing a
most interesting variety of ladies' wraps.
These are in weight, suited for immedi-
ate use. Blazers, coats, etc., in the new
est styles. These are displayed near our
Fayetteville street door, and we recon-
mend an early inspection.
w. 81. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
w. III. & r. s. TUCKER & co.
Ladies' NeckWear.

One of the novelties in ladies' neck
wear this fall is the Medicis collar,
and in our neckwear department may
also be found some entirely new things
in Ruchings, etc. Ask to see them.
W. H. IL r. S. TUCKER Il Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
Asheyille's Census.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.)

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE)
AsHEvn1E, N. c., Sept. 27.-The
census of Asheville just taken by H.
Fuellenwider, shows the population of
Asheville to be 1884 This is an in
crease 1900 over the census as taken by
the Government enumerators.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
THE POWER WOMAN.
She Fascinates Thief--And Leads
Him Where the Law Can Grapple
Him.
(By United Press.

(By United Press)
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 27.-W. 81.
Schrieber, who, as bookkeeper Of the
First National Bank of this city, stole
$300,000 in 1888, and absconded to
Canada, has been arrested by means Of
using female to decoy him TO this city
from Canada.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
A ROANOKE SCANDAL.
A RetractiOn Forced at the Point of a
Pistol--Then the RetractOr Causes
the Arrest of the Pistol Man.
by United Press.}

BY united Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. BIB. O'Meara
has caused the arrest of J. J. Kelley for
assault and threatening his life, and Of
Father W. J. Lynch, pastor of the St.
Andrews Catholic church, as an access
sorv. The trouble arose through a
scandal which O'Meara had made pub
lie concerning Kelley and young lady
of Father Lynch's church. The priest
arranged for meeting tc which O'Meara
came, not knowing Kelley would be
there At the meeting Kelley forced a
written retraction from O'Meara at the
point of revolver, telling him he must
sign or die. Kelley was fined $25 and
bound to keep the peace.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-28
THE AGONY YER NOW,
BUT GREAT AGONY TO FALL On
The WHOLE PEOPLE OF
TUECOUNTRY.

Tha WcKinley Tariff Iniquity Passes
ne House.-Benefits for the North
and Hardships for the SOuth.-Mc-
WfnIey Speaks Sugared Words While
the People are to Sustain GrievOus
Dur6ens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
DIED.

DENNISToN-On August o. 1890, at her late residence
59j COmmunipawavc. Jersey city, Hannah j.. wife OF
Alex. +. Denniston, and daughter Of Paul NJ Drake.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAYDN "Wednesday, August 20, Margaret Hay, aged 50
FuneS services from her residence 400 West 43ds.
on Saturday, August %, at ] 80 p. m.
HOwE-Wslter iIowe esq, suddenly, at Newport H. Is
August %.
Noslte Of funeral hereafter.
IRvINE-on Wednesday, August 20, Margaret, widow Of
Funeral from the residence OF brothernaw, Dr. S.
August IS, at ii O'clock.
KEKsHAw-on Tuesday, Angus: 49, at the home OF her
daughter of Eliza Gordon and the late James kershaw
LOVERIDGE-Suddenly. OF heart failure. August 22.
Henry Loyerdge. Of james and Elizabeth Lo'erioee
IA the 49th wear OF his age.
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
baltimore and Cumberland papers please CODY
oVERlNteorge r., Thursday, August 81 In the eighty
Funeral from ST. chrysostom's Church. 3sth-ss.
ave, Sunday August "a, az u 80 D. M
RAE-August 20, Mary, widow OF the late David Rae
Funeral services residence 3l4 West 1sthsts
saturday evening, at O'CLOCK
IntermeDt private.
SPAULDINi-At Wurtsboro August Il, Mrs. Corneua
w. Spauidng IN the I'D year OF her age;
Funeral service Greenwood Cemetery Chapel.
Carriages be waiting for relations upoa the arrival
Of IL 10 train to-day Saturday ioot OF J"y-s,'
FHnera a. his late residence second-st Peeksk satur
day, August %. at II o'clock a.
WETMORE-At Elizabeth, " j., Thursday, August 81,
1890 Hiram p. Wetmore, aged VI years.
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from his residence, No. 80 West GTsntst,
wILSoN-At Rosele y. j., Friday August %, 1890.
Hannah wife of the late Alexander Wlron, Of Jersey
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Richard F. Carroll. until recently a member Of the
Casino Company made his first Thursday
Co,uoral I,undy "1he Red ilussar Jamcrs Theatre
This H. excellent comedy par. that
tuntcs Tor good acting all Of which Mr. Carroll improved
20 gratifying extent lie makes the CORPORAL good
injured Irishnan whose wit f. sparkling though IL
takes the form at times OF ridiculous bulls Mr.. Carroll
kent the audience laughing during mos Of his and
was rewarded with call before the curtain at the end u
the second act Miss Tempest 5 Kitty Carroll added
another ~ triumphant evenings and the entire
Torrance seemed 10 wi:h more snap and charm than
usual.
f. Mccullough Ross. a Young actor who made u favor
able impression by his acting In the Lat Of the Spider
The Silver King" few years ago, diec Thursday
st. Iukes Hospital from Jaundce lie went ~ the hospital
Saturday bu. the disease had that nothing
could be done for him. lie born In England about
thirty years ago and had been In this coIntrs several
ycais Wben he admitted ~ the hospital ho said he
was without friends.
Tonight the Academys preliminary will begun
with the lrst in this country Of the Hahon
Votner and Martne English DanoDime and novelty
binatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
CAMPBELL AND HUNTINGTON THE WINNERS.

Narraganset Pier, Il. l., Aug. % (Spccial)-Thc
tennis tournament here successfully ended this
afternoon, when Che final match In doubles was played
The courts were again In frstclass condition. The
mornings play was exciting. W. II. Wecden and
r. s. de Garmenda played close match with H. NJ
Billings and ). W. Moorhead which the former pair
finally won. o. S. Campbell, who won the singles
yesterday. aud II. p. Huntington reached the final
round by defeating u. Miller and a. Wright. +. W.
Carver and J. A. Ryerson defeated all their oppo-
nents. In the play for first place Carver and
Ryerson won the first game. The first yet was not
close and went to Campbell and Huntington, 90
Then Carver and Rycrson made determined effort 10
win the second set aud did IT,, the score being
So Sets were now all Carver and Ryerson
the first three games In tho third set, but the team
work Of Campbell and Huntington began TO tell and
the latter pair the set, Ga. The fourth and last
set went 20 Campbell and Huntington. O.
Doubles-Third round-O. s. Campbell ard II. =.
Huntington beat A. Hubbard and Il. q, Manchester
O.. ia: Dean Miller and A. f.. Wright beat S. c.
Hodge and H. Alexander, c. 10-s; W. X. Wceden
and D. b. de Garnendia beat H. NJ Billing and ,. Is.
Mocrlread 6-3, 81. Ga: J. ". Carver and j. A.
Ryerson beat T. Manchester and VI. II. Wides by de-
fault
beat d. Miller and a. T.. Wright, Ga ca.
Final rOund-O s. Campbell and r. j. Huntington
beat J. W. Carver and j, A. RyerSOn, G-J, O-5, CT
Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
ROBBED BY 4 SPECULATIVE IELLEh'
THE CAPITAL CITY BANK OF NASHVILLE
LOSES $1,000 20.

THE CAPITAL CITY BANK OF NASHVILLE
LOSES $1,000 20.
xoshvtI,e Tenn Aug - (SpeclaD.-ht an early
hour today Il was reported that large deiaioa,io'
had b,en discovered in the accounts Of Frank Aieh
,ol,cr of the Capital City Bank There was no"
AVER no rim on the bank, officials OF other oahAS
had Investigated the books ot The Capl'M CiN
AT m, rcqnest of the directors and found IL COM
,o,cnt 10 meet all obligations. Last night Alien ap-
nroached w. A. Benson vicc-pesident OF thc 'apnI'
CIV Bank and informed him that he was snort III
his accounts An examination Of the books showe0 Il
deficit OF S4l, 900 TO. statement issued by inc
hank shows that the capital Of the Institution Is
600 OOO the deposits S266,o72 -. Some time ago.
Allen began to speculate in stocks, placing money
belonging to the bank in bucket Shops. The moro
ne spcculated the more he lost.
lie had large holdings OF Rock Island STOCK anu
the sudden fall in those securities yesterday maze MS
losses heavy When he took certain amount OF
money on a given day. he would retain the SIPS pre-
scented with deposits TO that amount, not reporting
them until the succeeding day. Then he would hoid
ont I'm addition this slips equal In amount 70
fine sum used by him that day. In tns way MS
dcfalcatlon grew until llc was day behlhd. as
detection was certain, he forcStacd II by cocsson
The Guarantee Company Of North America Is on MS
bond for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
GEORGE y. OVERIN.

Georgia p Overin who died Thursday morning In MS
cghty.sevenh year at home Of his SON. George u.
oyerin No $50 Sixth-ave.. was widely known among
the Older residents Of NewYork. He was born IN Aioay
Of Dutch parents. lie came 20 New-iork when t"ei'e
wears old with his mother, and began an appfeh''co'
shin with Sharpe & Suren, whipmskers. IN Maiue Lae
AZ twcntyone years old he began business TOT hlseu
on.oine shop In the old House Of Refuge then IN Maui
sop sGuare When the building was burned uo"h III
sa6 and rebuilt In East Twenty thirdst near tie East
River he remained . tenant For many years ne hHa
carried on the largest whipmaSing business IN te
sta,. lie was OF an inventive turn OF mind anu ms
"Nauolitan' bonnet by women oil iash'oh lux
many wears throughout the country.
In the panc OF 1888 he lost considerable money through
Government contracts and for time gave up business
lie then opeued store at uouston-st ana Brosdwsy u
continued the manufacture Of whips for twenty-five years
,hou, ten wears ago compelled him again 70
shod,n active business and be sought rest ana hean
an his daughters farm. the city MT. o'efih h'a
ALWAYS taken Al active interest In politics. stnoush e
had never held ONCE. lie had been an "old'time wing
and remained sanch Republican until hs DEATH "hen
he nineteen years old he married Miss Frances stu
yant whose death nine months ago Is believed I" nse
FASTENED his end Ills death sudden sIthoush Ioi
th- last three weeks he had been In feeble heai'n V
leaves two sons Henry c. and George d. ana tour mar
rti daughters. The funeral will take place ~ e' '"!
,,, chanel In West Thir,y.ninth-st.. on Sunday, at
- 40 d. M The burial viii be at Greenwood