davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
COMING AND GOING.
Some OF The Folks :,
- = W iAho' oAu
neir DOinoS

Some OF The Folks
~. You Know and
.neir Doings.
vc..p,. J. J. Mckay, of Wilmington, is
registered at the Branson House.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. DeRossett, of
Wilmington, are at Mrs. Beckwith's.
Mrs. Leo. D. Heartt who has been
visiting here has returned to Durham
Judge E. T. Boykin and Hon. W. L.
Saunders have gone to Cleveland Springs
to spend few days.
Mr. Willie Allen Crawford and bride
arrived last evening, and were given a
pleasant reception at the home of the
groom II this city.
Prof T. wood, instructor of vocal
and Instrumental music, will begin to
conduct chorus singing at the meetings
now IL progress in the Baptist Taber-
nacle tonight He was formerly pro-
fessor and lecturer at the Ingham Coll.
Institute, LIE Rroy, n Y; Glenwood
Ladies Seminary, West Brattleboro, vt. !;
For many years professor Of music in
the public schools Of Albany, n. Y !;
director and conductor of music in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church during the
ministerial administration of Rev. Henry
Manderville, D.. D.; Rev. Samuel T.
Seelye, d. D.; more recently from First
Baptist Church, Troy, N. Y, Rev. Geo.
9. Baldwin, D. D., pastor. Everybody
inclined to do so is invited to join the
choruses to be conducted by him in the
Tabernacle.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
HON. B. Ii. BUM.

He Speaks at PittsborO--Demolis S
fhe PrOfessOr---and Captiyates the
People.
Hon. B. II. Bum. spoke at Pittsboro
on Tuesday of this week, and reports
from there show that the people are de-
lighted with him, and will give him the
strongest support.
A letter received from prominent
citizen of Chatham county says:
"We never appreciated Capt. Bum
half SO much as now. His specie IN =
splendid: Everybody sp6ea1 g - - !: was vas
his friends and HE He did his cause,
speech for ttaoG.mself. honor. A better
been r,o' yuu occasion could not have
W-lFAoue. He demolished the Professor.
q hope the joint canvas will continue,
but We fear the professor will change
his tacticS.''
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
RALEIGH IN BRIEF.
LOCAE. HAPPENINGS IN AND
AROUND THE CAPITAL.

Short Items of News Gathered on the
Fly By the Chronicles Reporters.
There is some talk OF choosing a new
loc 4lity for the fair grounds.
Tha regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Aldermen will be held tonight.
Meteorological prophets predict that
there will be ''let up" III the weather
on and after to-day.
There will be delightful musicale at
the residence Of Mrs. J. A. Briggs on
Hillboro street tonight.
The bells Of the tobacco warehouses
changed vigorously yesterday, and there
was lively time on, change.
This 'soon' spell Of weather is inter-
fering with out door work, particularly
the macadamizing operations on the
streets.
Let everybody interested in the mat
ter remember and attend the trades pro-
cession meeting in the CHRONICLE office
tonight.
There was some kind of a project on
hand a few months ago for remodelling
and improving the Market house, out
nOthi0g has ever come Of it.
Rev. NJ L. Latta, colored, who has
been North in the interest Of a church
and high school for his people, returned
! to the city yesterday. lie reports very
successful trip.
i
Raleigh is paying more for cotton
than any other market IN the STATE. It
always does. The prices are kept up tC
the highest notch here ALL THE TINE.
Don't forget this fact, farmers.
Il was announced from official sources
some time ago that the Alliance would
establish q S25, 600 tobacco factory here
and that the work would probably begin
in September. So far nothing active il
visible in this line.
The subscription to the fund for re.
placing tombstones at the graves OF
North Carolina soldiers in Fredericks
burg cemetery is gradually growing
The people of this State will surely make
the necessary response to the appeal il
this matter.
A splenid specimen of copper ore il
shown in the State museum, which came
from the farm of Mr.. W. B. Smith, nea
Forestyille. The opportunities for mining
copper on paying schedule in anG
around Raleigh are immense. Thi
matter will astonish anybody who viii
look into it.
At the meeting of the Y. M. D. G
last night several new names were en-
rolled and those present discussed th,
county canvass. The reports from the
county indicate q rising tide of Demo
cratic success. The outlook is encOur
aging, and every Democrat ought to b
at his post.
Raleigh is a blessed place. A sho1
time since gentleman, who makes i
a part of his business to look after tn
poor and needy of the city, was ap
preached by another gentleman VIII
offered him barrel of bread for distri
button, which offer was courteously de
cllned, for said the first gentleman
81 do not know Of soul in the city il
$ need of food, and could not use you
, gift for the purposes for which it
rendered. TIE moral is, that RaleigI
is one Of the favored and blessed spot
, of Providence.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
We Don't Pretend to Saw

That we have more cloaks than all the
rest of the merchants in the city COM
bined, and we don't say that our cloaks
are the very finest goods that were ever
shown in Raleigh; nor do we say that
we have the lowest priced goods you
ever saw. What we do say, land you can
see them when you come to the store, is
that we have about 800 Ladies' and
Misses cloaks and wraps. You find all
the latest styles in the lot, and we say
that we sell these cloaks for as little
money as any house in the United States
can sell first class goods. Now we know
that you have seen so many statements
similar to the above that you hardly
know whether it is true or not. We
have the goods for you to examine when
you please. We shall sell great many
more than we now have; and that you
may have the opportunity of selecting
from the lot we call your attention to
them at this time.
SWINDELL.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Futures closed steady; as follows:
The City Cotton Market.
RALEIGH, n. c., October 25
Baltimore Produce Market.

COTTON-Closed steady. Middling up
lands l0A
FLOUR Closed quiet; Howard Street and
Western superfine 3.O0@350; do. do. extra
3.75@4.65; do. do. family 4.90@5.5O; city
mills Rio brands extra 51O@5.25; winter
wheat patent 56O@5 IS; spring do.-do 5.75@
Geo; do. do. straight 5.30@550; do. do. extra
4.35@4.60.
WHEAT-Southern closed firm; Fultz 95@
1.O2; Longberry 9S@1.02; steamer No. red
81: Western dull; No. 2 winter red Espot
961s 99619; October 96ss bid.
CORN-Southern inactive; white 57(059
yellow 56@57; Western quiet mixed spot
54I; October 54L@54115.
OATS-Closed firm; ungraded Southern
and Pennsylvania 40@4315; do. Western white
42@44; do. do. mixed 41@42: graded No.
2 white 1904.
RYE-Cl5Asseeaa l5Asea 1ffrm; 1frm; choice to fancy 1901 T.
Pf4EHISIONS-Clo active: mess pork old
>AL50; new 1900; bulk meats, loose shoul-
ders 615; long clear and clear rib sides 81;
sugar picked shoulders Z sugar cured
smoked shoulders 8; hams, small 1219@13;
large 11A@l2.
LARD Refined IA.
COFFEE-Closed dull; fair Rio car
SUGAR Closed fairly active; granulatod
6T.
COPPER-Refinedf firm at Is.
WHISKEY-Firm at S1.19.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
THE Y. Nj. e. A.
4 Suggestion to Revive it~-And fFo-
vide Home For it.

vide Home For it.
The Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton of Raleigh has had a precarlous ex-
istence. It seems to have always had
something like case OF intermittent fe-
yer. At times it has been strong, healtny
and vigorous. Then it had attacks OF
weakness and insanity. Just now 1t ls
suffering from an attack of the latter
kind. and the attack is SO severe that the
association is almost dead. In fact there
is nothing about it to indicate that it is
living.
A gentleman said yesterday that he
boped to see the association revived, and
believed that it would be. Then be made
the following suggestion which Is quite
practicable.
If the association had good home it
would live and flourish. 1t has never
yet had the right kind of home IN
Raleigh. The Capital Club will soon
vacate the Haywood mansion, corner of
Fayetteville and Morgan streets. That
building would make a splendid home
for the association. If some means
could be devised by which it could be
purchased and slightly remodelled it
would be the VERY building in just the
right locality for the home of the Y. NJ.
O. A.
Now the question is can this be done,
and if 50, who will see that it IS done2
This city is surely in need Of I. Nj.
Q. A. organization, and Raleigh ought
to have the model one Of the state. Has
anybody any thing to say about it? II
so, what?
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
THE WORLDS COMMERCE.

New YORK, October 2 -Meecrs.
Hubbard, Price Il Company, In their
cotton circular tonight say: Man
chester spinners are seeking to secure
the better grades of the last crop remain,
ing unsold in Liverpool, paying full
prices without question, and, IN aodl-
ton, taking up the tenders upon the Inn. =.
mediate position to obtain the best OF
this seasons cotton. This legitimate
demand gives decided strength to the
markets abroad, while at home gen
eral disposition to cover before the pub
lication of the bureau report gives a
quiet and irmer tone. American spin
ners have been free buyers IN our mar
ket of staple cottons to-day, and the
tenders upon October have been abb
sorbed by local houses, with the lnten-
ton of selecting better grades.
Receipts at the ports estimated at
"a, 900 bales, against 30,269 bales last
week, and 1895 bales last year.
The spot market closed steady at un-
changed prices; middling uplands 10 3-S;
sales 955 bales
Transactions in futures to-day were
$4,000 bales.
Futures closed firm at 3 to points
hipher aS follows:
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
REGISTER before the 25th of October.
THE WOMEN ARE ALL DEMO-
GRATIS.

UPCHURCH said yesterday at Milburne
that he would certainly be elected, for
''the ladies are for me-" That reminds us
of one of VANCE's jokes. He and SETTLE
spoke one day to white Democratic
crowd, and at the conclusion of the
speech number of the young ladies
kissed VANCE. The next day they spoke
to the crowd and VANCE called on SET.
TIE to kiss his ladies. So
On the night before UPcHU.Rer,
the negroes held ~gfes; -'on VA Salu eni'
mously decided to support MEACHAM,
UPCHURCH q co.
At Lenoir last week CHARLIE MCKES-
son IA RadicaD said that the women of
North Carolina were all Democrats, and
that's the reason the Radical party could
not succeed. UPCHURCH SANDERS the
ladies of Wake county when he says IL ey
are for him or other Radicals The
white women are all for Thompson, God
bless 'em.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
New Dental Office.

DR.. J. NJ. Aver has fitted up hand
some and fully equipped dental office in
the front rooms over the Norris Dry
Goods store, and offers his professional
services to the people of Raleigh, and
the public generally. He is graduate,
with high honors, of the Dental Depart
ment of the University of Maryland,
which is school of international repu-
tation and high standing, and is thor
oughly conversant and practiced in all
the latest and best methods of Dental
Surgery. His Office will be open for
practice to day.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

E. w. PoU, JR, the brilliant young
nominee for Solicitor, has invited Col
ARGo to meet him on the stump in this
di trict. Instead of doing so in manly
way, Col. ARao is bushwhacking in
Wake county, following the county can
didates and talking Alliance doctrine.
The shades of consistency forbid! Col
ARGo-a Radical of Radicals, Special
Tax bond Radical, preaching Alliance
doctrine, and trying to deceive the peo-
pie The people, the CHRONICLE is glad
to know, have common sense and will
not be hoodwinked by ARGOS smooth
sophistry.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
THERE A WIDE DIFFERENCE.

CHAs. D. UpcHURCH, the Radical can
didate fer Clerk of the Court of Wake,
who has held that position 50 long tnat
he thinks it belongs to him, told the peo-
ple at Milburnie yesterday that there
was no difference between hir1 and MR.
THOMPSON. and no issue except that each
one wanted the Office.
Now Mr.. UPCHURCH will not TOOL the
people of Wake county by such mlslead-
ing statments. Aside from the wide dlf-
ference between him and Mr.. THOMPSON
of which there is not need to speak (the
people of Wake know them both) there
is a difference in their candidacy as vide
as day is from night and as black IS from
white. And no man can deny it.
There is this wide difference: MR..
THOMPSON is the nominee of the thought
full, earnest, upright host of Democrats,
whose representatives made the best
looking convention ever held in Wake
county. Mr.. UPCHURcH was nominated
by-whom? A motley convention of men
who, with perhaps half dozen eXcep-
tions, are not competent either by char
acter or knowledge or patriotism to Sc
lect officers for the people of Wake
county. Who composed that conven-
tiou? Eighty negroes and twenty white
men whose Republicanism is 'office deep
and dollar wide" Mr.. UPCHURCH is the
candidate of that gang, and any man
who votes for him endorses and aids the
crowd who nominated him. But, not
only so, he was put in nomination before
that Dolly Warden quilt convention by a
negro from Holly Springs. The white
man who votes for UPCHURCH will there
fore say by his actions that he is willing
for the Holly Springs negro to name the
man for whom he is to vote. Are you
that sort of second-class white man
And not only so, but UPCHURCH him
self shows that there is an issue between
him and MR. THOMPSON when he accepts
the Radical nomination. He makes a
direct POLITICAL issue; the negroes who
support him, aided by him, draw the
color line and make direct RACE issue;
and the white men of Wake county must
meet it.
Again: UPCHURCH was delegate to
the National Radical Convention of 1884
and has been Radical in every sense
of that term, and as such has done more
to strengthen that party than any man
in the Fourth Congressional district
He is Rad:calism incarnate, and repre-
sents Radicalism in this campaign. A
vote for him is vote for Radicalism.
JOHN w. THOMPSON is a Democrat oi
the strictest sect and the man who votes
for him votes for the supremacy of the
white race. A vote for UPCHURCH is 6
vote for dyed in the wool Radical, an(
f>r the supremacy of negroes and trai
tors to their race and State.
These are the differences between Mr.
THOMPSON and UPCHURCH. They are a
far apart and as distinct as the CoLo1
of the supporters which each will have
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
TIE FAIR GUESSING CARNIV IL.

An Enlivening and Interesting Feature
--With Plenty of Handsome Prizes as
Stimulus.
Various announcements have already
been made of the great guessing carnival
to be held at the State Fair This fea-
ture is for the benefit of the Soldiers
Home which 1t is proposed to open in
Raleigh some ii ne this month. The
carnival will have some interesting char
acteristics, and people who do some good
guessing will win some handsome priz IS.
The prizes will all be displayed at
some good place in the fair Buildings
and grounds. To each prize will be at
tached some number which will be in a
sealed envelope. The guesser looks at
the prizes, and seeing one or more which
strikes his fancy, will pay ten cents for
the privilege of guessing at the number
attached to the article. Guesses are un-
limited SO long as ten cents is paid for
each guess, and one individual may
guess for every prize if he chooses to pa y
for the privilege.
Following are some Of the prize which
may be guessed for:
Set of pictures valued at 500
One boys suit
A gents saddle.
Two fine chamber sets
A Jersey heifer
Pair of Poland Victoria pigs.
Handsome steel engraving.
Set of Dresden china.
Two elegant arm rocking chairs.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
SPEAKING AT NILBURNIE.
The County Candidates Spoke Yester-
day.-The Negro es Drew the CoiCf
Line Sharply.

The County Candidates Spoke Hester-
day--The Negro es Drew the color
Line Sharply.
The county candidates spoke at Mil
burnie yesterday. Upchurch and co.
had crowd Of. Raleigh negroes out there
to help the Milburnie crowd 'whoop it
up" Some of them were drunk. 1t was
the most insolent and impudent crowd
ever seen in Wake county. They were
emboldened by the recognition and treats
of white Radicals, and had the impu-
dence to interrupt Buck Jones, who
talked from the shoulder and gave Rad
icalism its just deserts.
1t is shameful to see white men with
good wives consorting with the corrupt
and vicious crowd that assembled yes
terday at Milburnie. No true man
could have been present without becOm-
ing Disguised with the lndecency OF
Radicalism.
"Sorry Pickup" Meacham' s speech was
dirtier and more vulgar, if possible,
than any of his other harangues. His
vulgar anecdotes ''took' with the ''leWd
fellows of the baser Sort" but there is
not respectable white man in the town
ship who will vote for him.
Hoover (col) spoke and drew the color
line sharply and called upon every ne
gro to stand true to the Radical (negro)
party. They yelled and showed that
they were solid for Radicalism.
In this condition, the white man who
is not true TO his color is a traitor and
untrue to his race.
Wake calls upon every son to do his
duty and stand firm by the party Of the
white man.
Who will be traitor?
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Married.

Miss Josie S. Seeman and Mr.. Edgar
thompson were married yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the residence of
the bride, Rev. J. L. White officiating.
1t was a very quiet home wedding on ac-
count Of sickness of the brides mother.
only few of their most intimate friends s
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
left on the 0. Il @. train for Wake For
est where they will spend several DAYS
with relatives of the groom. m.-Durham
Sun.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Mr.. E. G. Beddingfeld, Secretary of
the State Alliance, will address the peo-
pie at the following times and places:
Sanford, Friday, Oct. Sd.
Winston Salem, Saturday, Oct. 4th.
The CHRONICLE hopes that every Alli-
anceman in Moore and Forsyth counties,
and every voter not in the Alliance will
turn out and give the young and able
speaker large audience. They will be
amply repaid.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
New York Produce Market

fine grades of spring 25O@325 do. winter
2.75@3.35; superfine spring 3.15@3.75; do.
winter 3.35@3.S5; Southern flour closed
steady; trade and family extras 4CO@525.
WHEAT-Closed dull and higher; spot
October 1.Ol1.
CORN-Closed dull, weak and lower: SPOT
No. 2 mixed 561s; do. October 55L.
OATS-Closed quiet and steady; spot sales
No. white 48; No. 2 mixed October 43s5
PORK-Closed dull; mess 11.56@12.25.
LARD.Closed active and irregular; Octo
ber 6.45@6 so.
SUGAR Refined firm and fairly active
cut loaf and crushed 7.O6; powdered 6I
granulated 6%. 80
COFFEE Closed steady; fair Bio cargoe,
20I.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
The Prize Winners Last Night.

A larger crowd than ever was out to
attend Tennyson and Dawson's Gift
Carnival last night. The show is grow
ing in favor.
The Leading prizes were: A hand
some parlor lamp, drawn by J. T. Ragan,
Oxford; chamber set drawn by Amanda
Dunston; dozen china cups and saucers,
drawn by Daniel Partin.
Inc great cremation act by Prof.
Morpnet was unavoidably postponed
last night and-will be given this evening.
A living subject will be burned to
ashes. "
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

The CHRONICLE has received a COM
munication criticizing Rev. MEACHAM,
the Radical candidate for the Senate.
We must decline to print it. We have
too many matters of interest for our
readers 20 devote any space to the dis
cussion of MEACHAM. We have vet to
hear of a single respectable man in
Wake county who will vote for him. We
never bother with dead ducks.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Auction Sale!

Tonight, at o'clock p. M, continu-
ing nightly until the entire stock is closed
out, at w. G. Separk's, No. 10 East
Martin street. Dry Goods and Notions,
Millinery Goods, Clothing, Pants, Coats,
Vests, Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks
and Valises, Shoes, Boots, Hats and
Caps. w. G. SEPARK.
Smith & Woollcott, Trustees.
Sep26-4W
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Supreme Court.

The following business was transacted
yesterday:
Hinton VS.. Pritchard, from Hertford
argued by Grandy & Aydlett for defend
ant.
Stokes VS.. Railroad, from Chowan
submitted on brief,
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
w. III. 4 RS TUCKER & co.
Dress Goods and Trimmings.

Dress Goods and Trimmings.
We know that our stock this Fall is
the largest and the assortment better
than we have ever shown before.
These goods were bought and paid for
before any rise in prices, and we have
the textures and styles best suited to
our home trade.
The display Of Dress goods and Trim
mlngs is eXcelled by no house.
". H. Il r. S. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO ILL.,, October 2-Wheat opened
higher; corn opened dull and steady; oats
opened dull and unchanged; provisions
opened very dull and heavy
Closings:
WHEAT-October 965S; December 993L.
tORN-October 4734; December 49,
OATS-October 1888; December 381S.
LARD-October 9.2O; December 925@
9.2719.
PORK-May 12250l2.26.
RIBs-October 5.221a May 6.O715.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

IHE BEST SALvE in the world for Cnts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe,
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chi
o.a,ns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
ana positively cures Piles, or no nav re-,
quireo. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
sSatls1actlon, or money refunded. price
M,c1 S9 Genus per box. For sale by John Y.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Died.

The Globe announces with sorrow the
death Of Mr.. c. II. Lewellen. At Ok
ford this morning at 6 o'clock, be de-
parted this life We all knew him here
as "Uncle Lew" and everybody loved
him Durham Globe.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

anted.

A wide-awake, stirring man to repre-
sent the ''Washington Life Insurance
Co. Of New York. in Raleigh and vicin-
ity. Good pay to the right man. Address
". ". HARGRovE, Special Ag't,
sept 27-tf Tarboro, n. @.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Notice.

An examination to fill q vacancy i
the Centennial ',se17o,51 ',sse11o51 will be held in
'naS 1see-1hlding, Saturday, October 4th,
at a. NJ
BY order of the committee:
oct22t E. P. Moses, Supt.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

In order to test the comparative
merits Of the various newspaper ad-
vertising mediums, and at the same
. time benefit the readers thereof we
. shall consider this advertisement for
. one dollar in payment toward mr.
=. cnase OF $40 or more worth of goods
IL cut out and presented at time of
: purchase, either in person or by
Ano1A' SWINDELL.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, N. c., October 2-spirits
turpentlne closed steady to-day at 36I. Rosin
arm; STRAINED 30; good strained S. Tar
1rm na at l.50. Crude Turpentine firm; hard
1.2O; yellow dip 1.9O; virgin 19O. =
New YORK, October 2.-The market for
spirits turpentine is firmer; Old Dominions
9s3 asked; machine 33s4c asked stock spirits
CHARLESTON, S. c., October Spirits
turPen9ne M iirm at 36I. Rosin quiet. good
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

The Bee Hive has an ad. in this issue
Of the CHRONICLE that ought to be of
interest to everybody. He not only
wants to sell you, but will buy anything
you have, from an old coffee pot to a set
of parlor furniture See his ad.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

NEW YORK, October 2-Money closed
at315 perct. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates 4 4e2A@4.871 actual rates 4.S13l@
80 for 60 days, and 1864 for demand
IA bid; As coup. 1929 bid; 411as coup. lO4
bid.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Wanted!

To rent good piano Parties having
pianos to rent will please address. with
terms, x.
care STATE CHRONICLE.
1
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03

Fall trade has opened up briskly
among our merchants, and especially so
a, Messrs. Whiting Bros. Some Satur-
days it is perfect jam in there at
times. Messrs. Whiting Bros. are en-
terprising, and when they get hold of
good thing they use plenty of printers
ink to let the public know about it,
The daily state chronicle., 1890-10-03
Nashville Produce Market.

WHEAT-Closed dull; No. Q red win
ter 103.
CORN-Southern in fair demand; white
milling 81.