davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Marriage in GOldsbOrO.
(GOldsbOrO Argus.l

(GOldSbOrO ArguS.)
Yesterday, at nine o'clock, in Oheb
Sholem Temple, in the presence of
large concourse of friends, was solemn
lied the marriage of Miss Clara Bruch
and Mr.. Martin Aufrecht. of Raleigh.
The Temple was beautifully decorated
with flowers, and the ceremony, con-
Quoted by Rabbi Mayerburg, impressive
ly solemnized. Mrs. f q. Grafton pre-
sided at the organ, and as the strains of
the Bridal March from Lohengrin began,
the bride, leaning upon the arm of Mr..
Sol. We'll, and the groom accompanied
by Mr.. James Graham, of Raj
eigh, his best man, entered, pre-
ceded by the flower girls, Misses Helen,
Gertrud, and Edna We'll, and Hilda
Einstein. Messrs. Aaron Spier, Joseph
Rosenthal, Hermon Reise, and Leslie
We'll acted as ushers. After the services
a collation. was served at the residence
of Mr.. Sol. We'll, the late home of the
bride, to which special friends of the
contracting parties were invited. The
happy young couple took the afternoon
train for Raleigh, their future home,
and the Argus joins their many well,
wishers in the hope that long years oi
happiness and prosperity may be theirs
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPHIC
ITEMS.
lBy United PreSs.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Assistant- Sur
geon James F. Keeney has been detach-
ed from the Richmond and on atwo
months leave.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The Senate
committee on education and labor to-
day ordered favorable reports on the
eight hour bill and other labor bills
which passed the House recently. The
reports were not unanimous.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The State de-
partment this morning received dis
patch from United States Consul Adam
son at Colon, saying that the strike of
the laborers on the railroad is practical
ly over 1t is probable that the orders
to the o. S. S. Kears.rge, which has
been sent there to protect American in
terests, will be removed
WAsHINaTON, Sept. 5-The ptesident,
accompanied by Mrs Harrison, private.
secretary Halford and his stenographer,
Miss Sanger, left Washington at 10. sc
| this mornieg for Cresson, Pa, via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, on the regular
limited train. The party did not occupy
a private car, bat took seats in parlo1
car with the rest of the passengers.
New YORK, Sept. ga Washington
special to the Commercial Advertise
says: A report, apparently well-founded
is current to-day that recent develop
ments in the pension Office scandal max
it very probable that Pension Commis
sioner Raum's resignation will soon b.
in the hands of the President
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
BEAUFORT COUNTY CONVEN.
TION.

A Strong Ticket Nominated-.-Demo
racy Will Win.
CONDENSED from Washington Gazette.)
Mai W. A. Blount was elected chair
man of the convention, and it was the
largest gathering Of the Democrats that
had assembled in Washington for many
years. The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
For the House,. r. Galloway.
For Clerk-G. Wilkins.
For Sherif-R' 7. Hodges.
For Surveyor-M. L. Waters.
For Coroner-F. B. Lewis.
Mr.. j. r. Galloway. the nominee for
the House, is a farmer of Aurora, a
clear, conservative thinker, a Christian
gentleman, and will make most excel
lent representative.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
by United Pl ess.l

-
DoLAN, S. D., Sept. 5-On Tuesday
evening Peter Peterson, while on the
stack at the Riggs farm was in
stantly killed by bolt of lightning from
clear sky.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Herald special
says: ''Death to yankees was the cry
of an angry and excited mob that sur
rounded the United States legation yes
terday. Threats of stoning the building
and mobbing the inmates were freely
uttered, but no overt act was commit
ted.
IsHPEMINa, Mich, Sept. 5.-Eight
miners were buried in the Lake Ange-
line mine by cave in on the sixth level
this morning. Every effort is being
made to rescue them. The men are alive
and are communicated with by means of
pipe used to convey compressed air for
power drills.
"DENIsoN, Tex, Sept. 5.-The south
bound freight train of the NJ K & T.
road was ditched at Checotah, Indian
Territory, yesterday afternoon, and en-
gineer DOud and and fireman Abbeson
| Aillcu. LILO OllS iuC0I was UuTl0U uuuOl
the debris of sixteen cars. After the
wreck the train took fire and was de-
stroyed.
PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Passen.
ger train No. 25, on the D. & 81. R, R.,
due here at 7.05 o'clock this morning
was run into by freight train at How
ards, between Port Henry and West
port, at $50 this morning. Both en-
gines were badly damaged, and Engi
neer Murray and Fireman Starr, Of th'
passenger train, and one passenge
were killed.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The assignee O
the firm of of Sawyer, Wallace l. Co
failure said to-day that the business o
the firm was scattered over two CONT
nents. and would take time tc arrive a
full understanding of the situation
He believed, however, that the failur
was serious one. Outside of Londo
his impression was that a large porto
of the firms in indebtedness was held il
this country. He thought the failur
meant absolute personal ruin to th
members of the firm.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
National Bankers Association.
iBy United Press.)

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The Ma
tlonal Bankers Association met at IL
a. m. for the last session Of their meet
ing Hon. Charles NJ. Preston, superin-
tendent Of the banking department Of
the State of New York, made al address
on the New York safety funu banking
system.
A paper on banking laws Of Canada
was read by Mr.. Hague, general mana
ger of the Merchants Bank Of Ca Iada
Montreal. Mr.. G. W. Hammond, cash
er of the Peoples Bank, of Blffalo, read
a paper on clearing and country collec
tlons, and 2 p. M, the convention ad
journed sine die. Tonight the mem
Oers Of the Association will enjoy ban
quet at the Grand Union Hotel
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
A Touching Scene.
(Twln-City Uaily,)

Maj. Smith returned yesterday from
Oxford, whittier he went to attend the
meeting of the board of directors of the
Orphan Asylum. He said one of the
most affecting sights that he ever beheld,
and one that brought tears to the eyes
OF the sturdy men standing near, was
when the children of the asylum, from
the least little "toddlers" r, the largest
boys and girls, came in with outstretched
arms and streaming eyes to bid farewell
to their beloved friend and late princi-
pal, DR.. Dixon. That the cries and sobs
of the little ones as they clung franti-
cally to the Doctor, begging him not to
leave them, was truly heart-rending,
and almost made one believe it was sin
to take DR.. Dixon away from the asy-
lum.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
How to Live Long.
elizabeth City Economist.)

Avoid excess in everything. Be strict
ly clean. Keep clean conscience. Be
good-humored and contented. Don't
feel your pulse or think of your health.
Don't alter your habits. Even if you
have bad habit, don't change it. Hold
your hold on life by keeping up it's af-
fections, activities and interests. Keep
your faculties bright by use. Sir Henry
Holland wrote his "Recollections of Past
Life" after he had entered his 84th year.
Mrs. Somerville wrote her molecular
Science" when she was SS; Walter Ian
der his "Imaginiary Conversations
after he was SO, while Isaac Walton
kept at his pen and his fishing rod into
his Goth year. Deep, vital, personal
religion is said to promote health and
| longevity. To all of which we will add
| Drink Juniper water.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
THE ROCKY MOUNT BOARD OF
TRADE.

Especial Cor of STATE CHRoNICLE.l
ROCKY MOUNT. n. c., Sept 3.-Last
Monday night an enthusiastic meeting
was held in Town Hall and the tobacco
interest was fully discussed. The meet
ing being called to order by J. W.
Hines, president Of Board Trade, the
object OF the meeting was then explained
by Capt. A J. Ellington, who made
some very strong points of argument in
behalf OF establishing tobacco market
at this place. Several short speeches
were made by some Of our prominent
citizens ii behalf Of the tobacco industry.
Several important resolutions were
adopted, and among which was one
where all the merchants and Business
men Of the place were to give all their
aid and influence TO the industry and
attend all sales when not otherwise en-
gagged. The meeting was very harmo-
nious and enthusiastic and more feeling
manifested than any meeting ever before
held in the place.
1t is now an assured fact that Rocky
Mount has at last a tobacco market es-
tablished in her borders. The season
opened on the 22d of last August, and
sales have taken place daily ever since
The two warehouses, Eagle and
Farmers, are in full blast and daily sales,
averaging from FIVE to ten thousand
pounds, and prices fully sustained and
all parties concerned are we'll pleased,
the farmers especially. The proprietors
of both warehouses are men of large and
long experience and no cosmopolites,
but are permanent fixtures, having
brought their families, rented houses
and settled permanently.
| They know the fact that old Nash to.
| bacco is unsurpassed, and stands higher
for its brightness, waxy, silken and
kid glove texture and is in the heart Of
the cream of the golden belt,
and like her "Old Brandy which is
nectar fit for the Gods to sip," can and
have established this as a permanen,
market. Nash tobacco has been pro
nounced in the agricultural department
at Washington, D. O., to be the finest
the world produces. Sales yesterday
were good seventeen thousand and to
day ten thousand pounds-prices fol
lugs ranging from to 10, cutters II
to is tips 12A to % Wrappers 40 t.
10 and best wrappers almost fabulous
prices. Sales every day will ACREAGE fyt
thousand pounds and later on ayerag
more.
I1T-r- q =
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Vance in the Balloon.
Concord Standard. }

Our Zeb is to be at our Fair and a
balloon ascension will take place. 1t is
reported in some sections of the country
that Zeb Vance will go up in the balloon
to the height of 8, 900 feet and then de-
scend by means of large buggy um-
brella. We are not authorized to deny
this; there is no telling what the FAIR
Association will do. Zeb Vance will be
here, so will the balloon, but what com
bination has been formed, if any, We
have not been advised. Come to the
Fair and see.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.
A Student Accidentally Shoots Him.
self--The College on a Boom..The
Newly Entered Students Stand High
in Their Glasses.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE |

In Their Glasses.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l
WAKE FOREST, Sept. 81. V. Lee,
student here from Cleveland county, was
handling pistol carelessly, Thursday
night, when it accidentally fred, the ball
taking effect in his foot. The w~-.Snd
was not at all serious, but the student
went home to-day
The climate here is fine. Every body
is healthy. Wake Forest would afford
pleasure and recreation to any one who
delights in retired spot, plenty of fun
and hospitable people.
TIE "Eewish" this year are very good
looking, and, as rule, entered very high
in their classes. They have been "hazed'
out little, if any, aud we are glad TO say
that this cruel treatment of the new
students is almost entirely gone from
this institution.
In conclusion, Wake Forest is on a
boom a solid boom of progress and
prosperity. She is prepared to hold her
own against any institution of its kind
in the South. 'H."
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Brother Deal, How is This ?
Hickory Press and Carolinian. :,

(Hickory Press and Carolinian)
A statement is published that "an
enormous rock that became loosened in
some way, on Greenstreet mountain,
Wilkes county, and came tumbllng
down its side, sweeping everything be-
fore it, cutting trees three feet in diam
eter as easily as scythe would cut the
grass, and only stopping when it reached
the valley below. The rock when meas
ured was found to be forty feet across. y
This story looks q little 'fishy"
Brother Deal, tell us the truth about it.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
INSTRUCTED FOR VANCE.
Independent Democrats are W orse than
Republicans.

Independent Democrats are W orse than
Republicans.
The CHRONICLE has already announced
the nomination by acclamation of 7. E.
Gilman, Esq, for the Senate in the 9th
District. We take the following extract
from the official proceedings as publish
in the New Berne Journal
The committee on resolutions made
the following report
Resolved 1. That we recognize and
appreciate the wise, conservative and
patriotic course of the Hon. Z. B. Vance
United States Senator from North Caro-
lima, and we heartily and cordially en-
dorse the same.
2. That we hereby instruct the nomi-
nee Of this convention to vote for him
at all times and under all circumstances
in the next General Assembly of North
Carolina, and to use all means, honor
| able, to secure his re election to the o.
| S. Senate from the State of North Caro-
| lima.
3. That we, the Democrats of the ninth
Senatorial district, will use all honor
| able means to swell the majority of the
nominee Of this convention.
f. That We deem Independents much
more dangerous to the party than Re
publicans, and we ask all Democrats tC
| sustain us in this resolution.
While the committees were out DR.
Cyrus Thompson was called and enter
tanned the convention in short bu
timely speech, urging harmony, and as
suring the Democrats that We Alliance
men were but Alliance Democrats, ant
eulogizing our beloved Z. B. Vance, a
the mention of whose name the conven
ton filled the house with applause
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Sudden Death Of Mr.. John ShOlar.
Wilmington Messenger.)

Wilmington Messenger.)
A telegram received yesterday by
Capt. w. II. Sholar, of this city, con-
veyed the sad intelligence tat lis
brother, Mr.. John Sholar died suddenly
of heart disease yesterday morning at Z
o'clock at Florence, s. G. The remains
arrived here last night at 11:15 by way
of the W @. & A. railroad, and the
funeral will take place (probably not be-
fore tomorrow from the First Baptist
church.
The deceased was 81 years of age and
was native Of Wilmington. He leaves
wife and two sons, ore Of whom re
sides in Tennessee and the other in New
York city. The bereaved wife was Wis
iting Fayetteville, but she has arrived
here, and probably one or both of the
sons will come on to attend the funeral
(Mr Sholar was the father of Mr.. Ed
Sholar, late book-keeper for Messrs
Norris & Carter of this city,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06

road Wrecked.-Many Injured but no
Lives Lost.
by United Press.l

BY United Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The second
section of train No. 223, on the Central
Hudson railroad was wrecked about
three miles below Greensboro, at mid
night. Six sleepers were wrecked, but
miraculously none was killed. The in
jured list foots up seven, some seriously.
The obstruction of tha train must have
been decided upon in hurry, for the
wrecked train was but twenty-five min
utes behind the first section that came
through all right The loss in money to
the company will foot up into the thou
sands. Examination shows that not
only was the obstruction placed on the
track, but the down track was also
blockaded. Superintendent Bissell said
this morning: ''It is the greatest miracle
OF the age that everybody on the train
was not killed"
Another attempt was made to wreck
passenger train this morning. The
train from the west, due here at 5:1C
this morning, came slowly creeping
down through the gap west of Albany.
when the engineer saw an obstruction or
the tracks. The train was stopped, and
it was found that ties had been thrown
on the tracks by some miscreant. They
were removed and the train proceeded tt
this city
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06

present, or the broad ground of common
honesty; and in Nouemh they will re-
verse both your conclua:Jl and the meth
od of your conclusion.
Mr. Dalzel, OF Pennsylvania, closed
the case for the Republicans, which the
resoltion declaring the seat vacant was
adopted 1O5, nays 62.
At o'clock the House took a recess
till s p. M, the evening session to be
devoted to private pension bills.
The House at its evening session pass
thirty private pension bills, and at 80
p. %. adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
A Murderer Hanged.
IBy United PreSS.1

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 5.-Robt. Shell
ton, colored, was hanged at Laurens to-
day for the murder of VIM. Rayford,
also colored. Last February they had
QUARREL about a women and Shelton
killed Rayford with an axe and threw
his body in an old well. The drop fell
at II AS, and Shelton was pronounced
dead in eighteen minutes, his neck hav-
ing been broken. He persisted to the
last moment that the killing was in self
defence.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
THE KENNEDY-QUAY iMBRO-
CLIO.
Mr.. Kennedy Says he Will Have His
Speech Printed in the Record.
[BY United Press.l

Speech Printed in the Record.
lBY United Press.l
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-The speech of
Mr.. Kennedy, of Ohio, delivered in the
House yesterday, in which he criticised
the action of the Senate in shelving the
election bill and attacked the personal
record of Senator Quay, was the princi-
pal topic of conversation about the capt.
toll to-day. Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan,
who, as Speaker pro tenn, was IN the
chair when Mr.. Kennedy delivered his
remarks, says that Mr.. Kennedy was not
called to order by him for attacking the
Senate, violation of the rules of the
House, because custom has ordained
that some member on the floor, and not
| the chairman, is the proper person to
make the necessary point of order.
The Republican members of the Penn
sylvania delegation are much incensed
at Mr.. Kennedy's remark, and Mr..
O'Neill has drawn up resolution re-
citing that Mr.. Kennedy has violated the
rules and privileges of the House by
using language uncomplimentary to
the Senate, and to Senator Quay, and
providing that the speech shall be with
drawn from publication in the Record.
The resolution will be offered at the first
opportunity, by Mr.. Dalzell, OF Penn
sylvania, it Mr.. Kennedy will not con-
sent to withhold his remarks.
Mr.. Kennedy says he will publish his
speech in the record when it is revised.
Senator Quay was in consultation with
| Mr.. ingalls, and other Republican Sena
tors this morning, and it is understood
it was decided to be advisable for him tc
take no action in regard to the Kennedy
| speech.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., has accepted
an invitation to deliver the annual ad-
dress at the coming Weldon fair. He
will BE A DRAWING CARD-or rather a
drawing long pole, for Rev. Tom is like
tall pole He stands above his fellows
in statue as we'll as in ability and bril-
liancy.
~
The brilliant North Carolina journal
ist, Mr.. Walter h. Page, now Of the staff
of the Forum, is in North Carolina on a
brief visit. Passing east from Ashe
vile last Friday, he stopped off here
and spent two days with his former col
lege-mate, B. F. Long, Esq, leaving
Sunday evening for Moore county to see
his mother. -Statesville Landmark.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
A Com binatiOn Against Strikes.
(BY United Press.)


PTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-The Chron-
icle telegraph publishes an article to-day
to the effect that powerful alliance now
exists among some of the richest corpor-
ations in this country, the object of
which is protection against strikes. The
institutions in the Alliance employ about
10000 workers, and therefore directly
support at least quarter of million of
people.
The compact agreed to is that in case a
strike occurs to enforce unreasonable de-
mands, whether the strike be against one
or all the associated factories all work is
to cease
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Aid for the New York Central Strikers.
[By United Press. !

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-At largely at
tended meeting of the conductors and
drivers local assembly of the knights of
Labor last nigh, resolutions We're adopt
ed assuring tie striking knights of La
Dor on the New York Central railroad
of hearty and earnest support and in
structing the treasurer of the assembly
to send them $500 Immediately.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Gents Shoes.

Good wearing Gents Shoes, narrow
and wide toes at 81 so, $500, 81 80 and
So. 90, and up, all sizes, in Congress
Button and Lace, at
HELLER BROS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Patent Leather Oxford Ties.

All sizes Gents Patent Leather Oxford
Ties, at $3.50 per pair, just received at
HELLER BROS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Trunks Cheap.

Call and see Hellers' "a and SO inch
Saratoga trunks, at 100 aud $500. Our
cheapest trunks from 70 cents TO 81. %
and up.
HELLER BROS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Ladies Shoes.

Heller Bros. sell Ladies' Kid and Goat
Button shoes at $1.25 per pair. All
sizes common sense or box toes.
HELLER Bros.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-06
Lawn Tennis Shoes.

Heller Bros, just received full as.
sortment of Gents Tennis Shoes. All
sizes. IS cents per pair.
HELLER BROS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

half price? BY no means. 1t plays the
part of the boss in the story, and the
farmer gets nothing.
Following the farmer into the western
states and territories are a lot of men,
called by courtesy bankers, brokers, or
money-loaners. When the farmer needs
money to buy stock or implements, it is
loaned to him at enormous rates. If all
goes we'll. the farmer can,. perhaps, paw
it,, but soon the rain fails to fall, hail
destroys the grain, or grasshoppers dew
astate the land, and there is but half
crop. Does the money-lender divide
the loss? Not he. He takes the part
of the boss again, takes the half crop
that has been raised and the farmer gets
nothing. AS a fl lend in a new country
said not long since to the writer, after
such a season, "'l'he bankers have taken
all the chattel property, the real estate
money loaners all the land, and the re-
must get ont or starve."
These are not ALL Wherever man
has the opportunity to squeeze his fell
bowman he does it. Great trusts are
built up on all the neccssaries Of life,
and when the time comes that they must
be used, the buyer finds that no matter
what the price of what he has TO sell is,
the trust has put its price on that he
wishes to buy. and it will take the
whole crop even if he gets nothing.
A Big Four will get control Of the
stock markets, will fix the price that
they will sell for, and will see that every
year their profits are piled up. and that
the producer when he has but half a
crop, and very often when he has big
one, gets nOthing.-E