davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08
HI. HENRY'S MlNSTRELS.
The Splendid Ente, tainment Given in
Raleigh Last Night.

HI. Henry's Minstrel Company ar
rived here yesterday morning IN their
magnificent and luxurious special car. 1t
is the handsomest and best appointed
car that goes over the rail. It's furnish
ings and upholsterings are sumptuous
and beautiful. 1t has every possible
convenience and is the home Of the
members Of the company. They eat and
sleep in it. 1t is thoroughly equipped
for all this. The design of the car was
drawn by Mr.. Henry, and its construc
ton cost $50, 200.
The company gave grand parade
Yesterday and made a more handsome
appearance than any company that ever
APPEARED IN Raleigh. The music made
by the large band was generally pro-
nounced splendid and it was.
The company gave a performance IN
Metropolitan opera house last night.
Something of the company's excellence
had been learned here, and when the
curtain rose there was exposed brilliant
scene. The costumes of the members Of
the troupe were gorgeous, but very ele
giant and tasty, and the settings and fit
tings of the stage were beauti6ed by the
Henry's own special equipment This
included over 1900 yards of rich looking
silks, satins and velvets. The sceno wa'
resplendent, and one Of the largest gath
erings that has been in the hall for
long time saw it, appreciated and ap
plauded it.
The general performance was as mucl
as could be demanded. The singing wa
by good vocalists. The jokes were chast
and new and funny. Sergeant Cum
ming's drill was pleasant feature OF tn
evening The transformation vamplr
.. clog and the great transformation tax
leau and in fact everything was ne'
and good.
The CHRONICLE cordially appreciat
the man and men who present such er
tertainments, and when Mr.. Henr
comes this way again, he will find tha
: the public appreciates him too.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08
w. H & Il. s. TUCKER, d co.
Shoulder Capes.

In all the stylish Furs, Grey Krimmer,
Astrachan, Black Martui, &c. Just in
by Express, new line Of two popular
Fur Capes, Persian Lamb and Wool
Seal.
W. II. & r. 8. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08
FROM KANSAS.

The Foul " outhed, lncendiary ingalls,
Surely Defeated For The Z. s. Senate.
[By United Press.]
Topeka, KAN, Nov. THE legisla-
ture is now apparently against the re-
election of Senator ingalls, by 10 votes
at least, and possibly "a.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08

Excitement often causes nervous
troubles. Royal Germateur always
quets the nervous and regulates the en-
tire system. Try 1t.
A E JORDAN, Agt.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08
DAVIDSON

Lexington Dispatch.)
Democrats have elected all County
officers in Davidson except Treasurer.
They have also elected one member Nv.
A Beck to the Legislature.
GREENE.
For the First Time 1t Elects Full Dem
ocratic Ticket.
(kinston Free Press
Every Democratic candidate on the
county ticket is elected by MAORI ties
ranging from 200 to 275 Mewborne
and Galloway received majoritles of
between 275 and 300.
Dr. Galloway is elected to the Senate
by majority Of about 916-641 from
Lenoir and 275 from Greene. Lenoir
and Greene counties send three good
Democrats to the legislature to help
return Vance to the U. S. Senate.
HALIFAX.
The People Resent the Presence of DR..
J.J. Mott and Roll up Big Demo-
cratic Majority.
(Weldon News.)
The election in Halifax county on
| Tuesday was phenomenal in its results.
The Democratic county and Legislative
tickets were elected by handsome ma
| jorities which were the effect of spirit
of reform which had taken possession of
both races and which governed them in
voting. One cause Of the sweeping victory
was the effort Of the Alliance movement
with which the Democrats were heartily
in accord. By refusing it the Republi-
cans lost one of the most profit
able offices in the country, that OF
register of deeds. A large majority OF
the Republicans in the county favored
the movement and carried out the spirit
of it. They thought and acted for them
selves as free people should. The elec
ton was quiet at every precinct in the
county so far as heard from. At this
place a full vote was not polled. DR.. J
j. Mott, the grand mogul of the Repub
lican party came down Monday Afternoon
, and remained until Tuesday night. Dur
ing the day he visited the polling plac
and was invited in He remained mos
Of the day. When the polls were close
he was invited by the poll holders to wit
ness the count, but declined. 1t is t
, be regretted that he was not present tha
, he might learn that the colored peopl
are no longer infants to be controlled bu
have attained to manhood and are sell
. reliant and act for themselves. They rt
I sented Dr.. Motifs presence. believing b
3 came for the purpose of driving ther
: like sheep, and they swelled the Demo
cratic majority by way of protest. D.
Mott is cordially invited to attend th
next election here and by his presene
increase the chances Of Democratic SUI
n cess as he did last Tuesday. We wi
always welcome his able assistanc
When the good people of Weldon of bot
races get together they can manage the
r affairs to suit themselves without outsi(
It help and resent such unasked interfe
4 ence. This is a hopeful sign. II
white vote of this township was ii
largest ever cast here, many men cor
IS ing out and voting who had not been
e the polls in six years.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08

PROVIDENCE, r. | Nov. THE skin
glove fight for 81, 900 a side between
Austin Gibbons, of Patterson, and Nike
Cushing, Of Williamsburg, n. Y, took
place at an early hour this morning.
Gushing was knocked out in the 18th
rOnnd
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08
HALIFAX.

Dr.. Wm. r. Wood, who came from
Halifax county yesterday says the county
has gone democratic by 1900 marjority
on the legislative ticket. I'll the county
ticket was elected with the exception of
clerk.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08
MORE RETURNS.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED IN RE.
PUBLICAN STRONGHOLDS.
Some Counties are Victorious for The
First Time. Halifax Comes up With
1900 Democratic Majority.

AsHEBoRo, n. c., Nov. Randolph
redeemed. Bradshaw leads ticket with
over six hundred majority
g. W CHAIR FTTE
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-08

Lexington Dispatch.)
Democrats have elected all County
officers in Davidson except Treasurer
They have also elected one member Nv
A. Beck to the Legislature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
BURNED In THEIR BEDS
A FAMILY NEARLY WIPED OUT BY A
NIGHT FIRE.

rwo Sons Narrowly Escaped the Awful
Fate of Their. Parents, Eight Brothers
and Sisters and n Guest = Intoxication
of the Parents Given as tho Cause OF the
Cremation.
A Hancock (Mich.) dispatch says: A
calamity, the horrors Of which have seldom
been equaled in this country, was that
which occurred at the little village OF
Hurontown, when the family Of Theodore
Gross, consisting of the parents and eight
children, with one visitor, were cremated
by the burning of the house IN which they
lived. 1t appears that the family attended
a dance the previous night and did not re-
turn home until about 2 o'clock, being fol-
lowed at 2;S0 by their son Theodore, Jr.,
who is employed i'm the Huron stamp mills.
Having prepared TO retire, he. as he sup
posed, blew out the lamp and went to bed.
Soon after, however. his brother Nicholas
awoke him aud declared that
he heard screams that seemed to
come from a room next to theirs
aud which was occupied by three
of their sisters and their little brothers
Running to the door, they were hcrrifed
to find the room q mass of flames and fire
rapidly climbing the stairway. Finding
it impossible to assist their brothers ana
sisters, who were being roasted alive in
the now fiery furnace, and being warned
by the sitting heat and smoke which en-
circled them that they must flee, IL they
would save their own lives, they rushed
to the nearest window and leaped to the
ground, having received serious cuts from
the glass. One attempted to enter the
house on the ground foor, where the
father, mother and two children slept,
but he was driven back by the roaring
flames that now completely enveloped the
building.
Many spectators had gathered by this
time, but it was utterably impossible to
render any assistance to the unfortunate
prisoners, and the crowd was compelled to
stand by and hear their agonizing cries.
In the course of three hours a searching
party went over the ruins and discovered
the charred remains OF the eleven bodies.
which were distinguishable only by the
size of the bones. They were gathered in
a sleigh box and deposited in the public
hail. The victims were:
THEODORE GROSS.
MRS. GROSS. his wife.
JOHN GROSS.
TONY GROSS.
JOSEPH GROSS.
MICHAEL GROSS.
CATHERINE GROSS.
MARY GROSS.
LIZZIE GROSS.
LENIE GROSS, all children.
LENA ERBST. the guest
The ages of the children range from
to % years. There is no reliable informa-
ton as to how the fire started. Theodore
Gross, Jr., says that it might have origin
ated from the lamp that he supposed he
extinguished before he went to bed.
One point is certain-it started on the in
edo nf tho hansa There are rumors that
the dreadful calamity occurred through
the carelessness of the parents, who are
alleged to have returned home intoxicated
from the Cance.
The holocaust is the second which has
occurred in the little village IN the last
two weeks. In the former three lives
were lost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
MURDERED IN THEIR BED.

Jerry O'Neilland Wife, OF Mount Sterling,
Wis. Murdered While Asleep.
A Boscobel wis. )dispatch says: A double
murder was committed at Mt Sterling by en-
assassin of whom not the slightest trace
has been found. Between 3 and 4 O'Clock
two revolver shots rang out at the
side of the house of Jerry O'Neil, two
window panes were shattered and dropped
to the floor, and O'Neil and his wife lay
dead in their bed. Two OF O'Neil's
joining room, were awakened by the
shots. They ran Immediately to their
parents bedroom only to find them dead.
The girls set up a cry that aroused the
hired men on the place. They woke the
neighbors and a search was instituted
for the murderer. This availed nothing,
as the murderer had quite a start and
made his escape through the woods So
far there is not the slightest clue to the
perpetrator Of the terrible crime, bnt all
the towns in this region have been notified
of the murder and officers are on
the lookout. There is no known
reason why this cowardly murder
should be committed. Mr.. O'Neil was a
wealthy farmer, who had long resided
near Mount Sterling, and both he and
his wife were highly respected. They
had no known enemies and their children
are we'll liked among all who know them.
The people of the village ana the neigh
boring farmers are greatly excited over
the crime, and should the murderer be
found in the woods, where he Is supposed
to be in hiding, it is not improbable that he
will be lynched.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
SPREAD OF LA GRIPPE"
RAPIDLY EXTENDING OVER THIS
COUNTRY.

DIR. shrady Pronounces the Epidemic the
Genuine Russian Influenza, Though Of
Rather Mild Type-Dispatches from
This and other Lands Telling of Its Ex-
ten..
DIR. George F. Shrady, Of New York,
in an article upon the epidemic OF infiuen-
"a, says
There is now no doubt that influenza,
or what Is popularity known as the grip,
has become epidemic IN this city and Is
scattered broadcast over the country. It
Is also quite evident that its general char
acteristics correspond with those noted in
connection with the prevailing tyr of the
malady In Russia, Germany, and France.
Fortunately it is OF such mild type that,
save for its invasion of large districts and
for the large number or persons attacked,
10 would scarcely be noticed In the cata-
CORY OF ailments connected with the usual
ones which occur during the winter months
associated with rapid and varied changes
Of temperature and humidity.
''The type OF the present epidemic par
takes moro of the febrile and nervous
variety than that of the purely catarrhal.
The increased temperature in the begin
ming of the attack, with the severe pains
IN the head, back, and lower extremitios,
are the leading phenomena which are
noted in the large majority of cases.
Only In a comparatively few instances are
the coryzal symptoms the leading features
of the seizure. This latter is, perhaps, a
fortunate circumstance, in view of the
generally accepted opinion concerning the
greatly exaggerated danger of bronchitis
and pneumonia as necessary complications.
"The reports Of the fatality OF the dis
.ss.Ak kaxv No1 kax
been very much exaggerated. Particu-
larly does this remark apply to the
alarming reports OF the recent death rate
in Paris In point of fact, there is no
disease with such wide prevalence which
has such comparatively low mortality.
In this country, at least, there is yet TO DO
reported the first case of death which can
be laid to pure and simple attack OF the
disease. Even the serious complications
are so few as scarcely TO merit recognition
alongside of those which are constantly
occurring with the usual diseases of the
season..
The rapidity with which the malady is
spreading in this country, as we'll as the
progress of the disease abroad may be
judged from the following dispatches
from the several points mentioned:
Scottdale. Pa. Harvey Jones, clerk
in the Union Supply company's store,
died of an attack of influenza.
Jefferson City. Mo- There are twenty
eight cases of influenza here. Labor Com
missioner Merriweather and Gov. Francis
private secretary, NJ. A. Tanning, are
among the victims.
Greensburg, Kan.-Twenty-t three mild
cases of influenza are reported by the
physicians here.
New York-Clinton prison, this State,
has 400 grip cases among its inmates.
The official clerical force Is all abed, too.
Montreal Ouebec-The n'uenza cpl
demic is Increasing and there is a great
deal of other sickness. Little snow and
ice remains, and the weather is very mild
and unwholesome.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
Criminal Notes.

Criminal Notes.
A NEGRO was found hanging to tree
in Possier parish, louisiana. He had
been guilty OF mary offenseS
w, Y. TAuLER, Paducah, KY,
harness manufacturer, has fed, leaving
worth Of notes.
AN unknown man made an attempt 20
kill Rev. Father James Kelley, Of St
Patrick's church, Rochester. After
assauIting and badly injuring the priest
with blow ON the head no made his
escape, The motive for the crime "a Q
mystery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
EIGHT NEGROES LYNCHED.
Taken From a jail and RiddIed witt
Bullets.

Taken From a jail and RiddIed with
Bullets.
Farnwell Is C.) dispatch: The muir
derers of Heffernan and Martin, eight ne
groes in oil, have been lynched here.
The sheriff anticipated trouble, It seems,
from information of the jailer.
About 300 men, all disguised or un-
known to the jailer. entered the Jail.
After putting him under control the party
applied to the jailer to deliver some of
the prisoners, and when he came to re-
ceive the expected prisoners he was over
powered.
Eight negroes were riddled with bullets
Just on the outskirts OF the boundary line
of the town.
Charleston CS C.) dispatch: Advices
from Tarnwell Court House say that all Is
quiet an no further outbreak is feared as
the result of the lynching of the eight
negroes. The threats OF vengeance come
chiefly from infuriated black women. The
talk of the negroes leaving the State Is
not looked upon as serious, as the COM
munity at large are their friends and de-
nounce the horrible butcheTy.
Sheriff Lancaster for n long time bad
the jail thoroughly guarded. as threats Of
violence had been made, and he only with
drew the extra force when it was believed
all danger was past It is admitted that
the murder OF Martin by negroes precipi-
tated the lynching.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

THE world is sad one for him who
shrinks from its sober duties. My ex-
perience shall warn him to adopt come
great and serious aim, such as man
hood will cling to, that he may not feel
himself, too late, cumberer of this
over-laden earth, but man among
men.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
FATHER DAMIEN DEAD.

The Well Known Jesuit Priest Passes
Away at Omaha.
Father Damen, of the Society OF Jesuits,
who was stricken with paralysis several
months ago at Cheyenne, has died at
Omaha. He was brought from Cheyenne
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

to Omaha, and has been at Creighton col
leee ever since. He was unconscious all
day, and did not recover consciousness
until the hour of his death.
Special dispat hes we're sent out several
months ago saying that Father Damen
had died. These reports were based on
rumor, afterward proved TO be false, but
no correction was made by the correspond
ents who sent out the original dispatches.
Father Damen was removed from Cheyenne
paralysis and had been at Omaha ever
since I'm the care Of the management Of
Creighton college.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

Mr. JOHN 4. GAULr, general manager
OF the Queen a. Crescent road, has re-
signed, to take effect Feb. /. Superinten. .
dent Richard Carroll will be made general
manager.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

WILL and Calvin O'Dell, brothers OF
Burnet county, Texas, charged with muir
der and robbery, were killed bya deputy
sheriff of Edwards county, Texas, while
resigtinQ arrest
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

REGRET of the past causes moro anx-
iety than the fear of the future.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

OTTO LEUTB, the 16-year-old boy ON
trial at Cleveland for the murder OF Mag
gle Thompson, a girl OF = has been found
guilty Of murder In the first degree.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

Two convicts named Franz Ritchie and
Thomas Conaty escaped from the State
prison at Charleston, Mass. Conaty was
recaptured, but Ritchie could not be
found, aud 500 reward is offered for
hfr.,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

FREDFRIcK vINroN, librarian at Prince
ton for thirteen years, is deal,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

MUcH that you do now will haunt
you next year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

Next Lesson-"The Song of Zacharias. I"
Luke L: 67-S0.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N~@~>T>rfNrNc~c~~~~~o-0Nc~
NJ IL. CHURCH-Dov. j. w Tayo', Pas or
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and 7ls pm. Sun.
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting evory
Thursday evening at Tls o'clock. All Gr, cor
daily invited TO attend.
cEAYLING LOEGE, No. S5i, y. e. A. NJ,
meets in regular commrnica ion on Thursday
svening on CT before the fdll Of the moon
Transient members are frat rnal invited II
attend. J.F. HUN, W. NJ
A. TAYLOR, secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 240 G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Fr.dly in each
month. wM. WOODBURY. Post Commander
J. G. HANSON, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09


S3,OOO,OOO in December.
The following is recapitulatio1 of the
public debt statement for January:
INTEREST BEARING DEBT.
Bonds at Al per cent........... sl21. .3G7. 100
Bonds at per cent. ....... G20, 70j. 7OJ
Rcfunding certificates at per
cent. 1lO.55l
Navy pension fund at 3 per cent .14,0O0,001
Pacific railroad bonds at per.
cent ........................... c4Gs3,5l2
Principal l...................... $3.50 s07, 462
Interest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10,0Ss, AZ
Total $3.50, ,9s5 go
DEBT OF WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE
MATURITY.
iI1nclpal. ......s.................. fl,oS4,OSD
Interest. e. Observation-Disclosures. 15l,057
Total .................... $1,000. 500
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Old demand and legal tender
notes. S346, 131, 45S
Certificates OF deposit OOOO.OOJ
Gold certificates. es.................... 122,0S5 $50
Silver certificates. .....a....., S2,0I0,073
Fractional currency, less $3.50
0A, estimated as lost or destroy
.......,,................. 6.9l4, 132
Principal. ................... s76s,5s6,552
TOTAL DEBT.
Principal. ,6OO, ,32S,Gi0
Interest. 1920, 414
Total l........................ q. .6lO. .56O. .O54
Less cash items availa-
bic for reduction OF
debt. ................. 8i2I,U2l,OOO
Less reserve held for
redemption of u. S.
notes................... 1OO,0OO,00O
- 527.O2i,OoO
Total debt less available cash
items ............... o, ,Os3, 3,54s,O54
Net cash in the etreasury........... 31,JO5, 143
Debt less cash in the treasury
Jan. /, 1890. .........."..........si ,O5a,o OIL
Debt less cash in the treasury
Dec. /. 1899. 0..................... 1,O56,OsiO OOi
Decrease of debt during month....s 3,I2s,O03
Decrease ofdebt since June 30. 1880 23693710
CASH IN THE TREASURY AVAILABLE FOR RE-
DUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Gold held for gold securities actu-
ally outstanding. ng.................S 1925 1880
Silver held for silver certificates
actually outstanding. ......... 2se,0i0O7a
United States notes held for certl-
ficates OF deposit actually out
standing. ......................... 100000
Cash held for matured debt and
interest unpaid. d.............. 12Os5,O@
Fractional currency y............." 909
Total available for reduction
of the debt. ebt...................s 427,O2l,OOO
RESERVE FUND.
Held for redemption OF United
States notes acts Jan. H. 1873,
and July 12 1852. S2..................s 10O,0OO,OOO
UNAVAILABLE FOR REDUCTION OF THE DEBT
Fractional silver coin. 2I,027.02s
Minor coin. ........................... SlT7l
Total .......................... 22,O1f,7O2
Certificates held as cash. 34IDOG6
Net cash balance on hand...... 3O,505143
Total cash I'm the treasury as
shown by treasurer's general
account. ........S 6l3160,011
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-09
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

Uncle Sans Obligations Increased Over
S3,OOO,OOO I'm Dcccmber.
The following is recapitulatiol of the
public debt statement for January:
The Republican journal., 1890-08-21
The Nicaragua Canal,


y Correspondent on tilr NrW "'N iiHlihe.
writing from San Juan Iei Norte tCrrytoMnl
\i.ararn., ,iyns an n>,, IIa,,t lat,i, 4 .,,.,.,t
- u
oi ,3i, lhe operations on the NI'"iA2ua ana,
lhere are now oeN'leH tne engineers 1hi
nethahic>' i2'" iah'teTS "t WORK OF Wh"}G
~ aIe ehpiole" " lht SaiIh, company aAN
'o0 hy rMlroaq contractors lhrNe rohtftti-
" aIt eh919cu lli cohHlIu utilh1 lalW ~ Ilhc'
~ ihi'e9 ~ leiSIh' from Tue 9an Juln nNef 70
mhtiI 'e !uI peSihs ol liic Nu"Ht" Nl,e'
ms E~h Is eNPecte" 10 he competed 10y
-NoNe,l"ti' IT "oula appear ""u' tne CORE
epohufh, sloI thaI NeT4 IItte artHN GNtaNa r.
lo' III 'oc" uohe' ~ toiHpa'!4 h'N w 9teI
- tilei cneI7'eS 70 tht p'tIHniH1i4 "oIk ~
IicN'In7 "''l NeN, St"l "'i H'h an"
noH P,' I "I l'n, l'' - jS',i " n' " Ia" a.
lc'tN "ru tiiC ehc, " "e' 'li7 'iic 'n",Il'e'
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io"I ii"iDo 0l NY! h.N H. 'tlt'' ~
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~ .lie ~ aiu tnt NNitl il''lahIto'
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t' toots' ii'' "iHei an" Piof lSt"us ''c u'"
IL oti inI niteu 9."les hosi u NY common
uhshi'eu "pi hintl atg M ?"'n'l,a TIT ~ wy
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IA lnrotad IN a no,Inrn huiI,Iin.. .,nO f,t Il,
In,th ,nJ in ,,nnnn,.,i,, ,,,;tl, th7,, Il :, Mill,
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