davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
A Collision on G.. & q. II. r..
By The United Pra-s.

LEXINGTON, Va, June IA
collision between two freight trains
on G.. 4 O. railroad this afternoon
at Snowden, twenty-five miles east,
resulted in the instant death of fire.
man and engineer on one Of the
trains. A number of the cars were
badly wrecked and travel on the
road was blocked for six or eight
hours. The names Of the killed
were engineer Jas. Lane and fire
man Quinton, both of Clifton Forge.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
CHICAGO AGAIN nEFEATED
Cleveland Gives snSOn's Colts q
Dose of New York Nedicin~.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE
home team gave Anson's men
dose of New York medicine to-day,
consumating Chicago's fifth consec-
utive defeat. Viau was in good
form and with the exception of lit
tie Cooney, he made gorillas Of the
visitors. B,th sides fielded almost
perfectly, making several gilt edged
plays. Cleveland 4; Chicago 2.
Batteries, Viau and Doyle; Hutchi-
son and Kittredge. Umpire, Lynch.
At New York-Philadelphia
game postponed on account Of wet
grounds.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June IT,
There was no game between Pitts
burg to-day. The home team
played in Boston yesterday, but
faulty railroad connections brought
them home too late to meet their
antagonists.
American Association.
At Boston-morning game
Boston IL; Athletic IS. Batter
les, O'Brien and Murphy; Wehoine
and Milligan. Umpire, Ferguson.
At Boston-afternoon game
innings called on account of rain
Boston 2; Athletic 10. Batteries
Ba fngton, Daley and Murphy; Fer
rell, Sanders and Milligan. Um.
pire, Ferguson.
At Washington-Wa Washington 20
Baltimore 19. Batteries Carsey
and Lohman; Cunningham, Var
holtern and Townsend. Umpire
Kerins.
At Louisville-1O innings-Col
umbus 3; Louisville 2. Batteries
Dolan and O'Conner; Fitzgerald an'
Cahill. Umpire, Davis.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis gam
postponed on account ofwet grounds
Do not almost kill yourself b
violent purgatives. Take Simmon
; Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
PRICE: 5 CENTS.
CLEVELAND THE MAN.
Georgia Editors for Tariff Reform.
and Cleveland as the Leader.
IBv the-United trr>sJ

ATLANTA, GA. June 17.-Tba
Evening journal has made poll If
the members of til. Georgia Press
Association now in session h,re aS
to their choice for Deluocra lie rom
inee for President and thei, opinion
as to what should be t. leading is
sue in the next campaign. Tn. re-
suits are as fol ows: OF eighteen
interviewed ii were for Cleveland.
2 for Hill and ) none, nimittal. 3
favored tariff reform as the issu.,
2 preferred free silver. and 7r.-
garded them of equal Importance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
Expelled for Immnrai Conduct
By The T. i ei Press.

COLUMBIA. S, c., June IA
special to the State from Greenville
S. c., says: The Rev. Jesse A.
Belts, a prominent Methodist min
lister Of this county, has been ex-
PEELED from the ministry and the
church for immoral conduct. The
charges were made by his colored
cook and were sustained by the ties.
timony.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
New Pr sfessOr at Vanderbilt Cti~
vnr>i.v
r. he III ell p-ese J

ROANOKE, Va. Rev. Collins Dem
ny, chaplain of h University Of
Virginia, has been elected TO iii t,.a
chair Of Moral Philosophy III Van
derbilt University, ;,sh.illc, Ten
nessee.
Rev. Mr.. Denny's term at III,
University of Virginia expires on
July l1th, and hA was ii thn last
session of tie Baltimore Conf renee
appointed pastor Of Greene Memo
rial church Of this city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
THE BOY GETS A HOME
At the Orphan Asylum and the In
human Man is Fined and
Pays Damages.
(OX ord Day)

Rev. DR.. Black, superintendent
of the Orphan Asylum, has return
ed home from Greenville and
brought with him the orphan boy,
Hudson, who was so cruelty whip
ped by a farmer named Carr. The
little fellow has some ugly bruises
on his body.
The court fined Carr $500, and
required him to pay the boy $50
and the Orphan Asylum $500.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
NO TOBACCO HARDLY.
hCarOIina Ouiy Produced Thi ir.
ty~Chree Thousand Dollars,
Worth Last Year.
(By the UJited Pres-)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
The census office to-day gave out
the tobacco statistics of South Car
DINA. The total number Of plan
ters IL the State during the census
year was 585; the total area devot-
ed to tobacco, Asa aces; the total
product, 222,S98 pounds; and the
value Of the crop to the producer
estimated on basis of actual sales
$33,SS3.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
MCKINLEY NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR,
Foraker NOminateS Him
and he is Chosen by
ACClamatiOn.
THE FIGHT is ON.
Probabilities are that Campbell viA
Oppose Him as Democratic
Candidate and Billy VIZ
90 Dozen.
(Bv The { nit q Pr 50

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE
second day of the Republican State
Convention opened bright and clear.
The proceedings of the day were
opened by prayer, after which tn"
report of the committee on cred n
tials was presented and adopted.
The committee on permanent
organization reported amid applause
the rame of Gen. Asa S. Bushnell.
OF Clark county, for permanent
chairman of the convention, and f.
j. Kessinger, of Athens, for per-
manent Secretary.
Bushnell's Talk.
Chairman Bushnell said:
Gentlemen of the convention, l
thank you for this distinguished
honor, | congratulate you upon the
bright sunshine this morning
(laughter) giving promise of an
early and abundant harvest Qaugh-
ter) the realization of which will
be a more substantial benefit to the
whole people of this country than
the organization of any number of
new political parties" Applause
and cheers.)
Foraker Nominates Mckinley
Nominations were declared in or
der and Ex-Governor Foraker arose
to present the name of Mckinley
for Governor. At the sight of the
familiar figure of the Ex-Governor
and sturdy campaigner the conven.
tion fairly went mad with enthusi,
asm. For over minute the ap
plause and cheers reverberateC
through the immense building, while
Foraker bowed smilingly to the
compliment.
Gentlemen of the convention, he
said, Il have now a most pleasing
duty to perform. This contest upor
which we are about to enter is to bt
in some respects of unusual charac
ter. While it is to be hoped tina
we are not to be called upon to con
front greater number of enemies
in the aggregate, yet surely 1t i
known that we are to be compelle,
to contend against a greater variet.
than ever before.
That Democratic Party.
In the first place we must figh
that timc-honored enemy, the Dem
ocratic party, which it would az
pear that even the devil could nc
kill. And in the next place ne
body yet knows how many thir
parties. We do know, howevel
that the political shibboleth of eac
and every one of these political o
CARNATIONS will be anything to bes
the Republican party. Not only
the Governorship of the great Stat
Of Ohio at stake, but this contest il
wolves more thau the Governorshil
more than the General Assemb..
more than the public institutions.
1t reaches out into national pol
ties. A United States Senator wi
depend upon its result, and mo-
important still than all this, 1t WI
determine whether this great Sta
of Ohio is to 90 into the next gre
national contest of 1892 at the he;
Of the Republican or at the head
the Democratic column.
I'VE shall win this fight "a
plause) but we must not be conte
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
t...>t

A small packag. Of surgical in
struments, mailed at Goldsboro,
June Is, to the State Hospital,
Raleigh. is unaccountably missing.
Anybody to ~hom it has been de-
livered by mistake, or who may
find it, will be rewarded upon its
delivery to the addresser or the
Postmaster.
A. w. SHAFFER, 7. nj.
j-lS-2t.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
Climbing up the Flne.
(By the Un. te l Press J

BosToN, Mass, June 17.-At l
o'clock to-day the thermometer at
the signal office recorded 90 degrees.
Reports from other points in the
State show that to-day is generally
hotter than yesterday. At Cape
Cod the thermometer registered SO;
at New Bedford 90.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
Worlds Fair Delegates to Europe
(Bv the United Press).

WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
Secretary Foster to-day appointed
Hon. Chas. H. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
a Commissioner fthe Worlds Fair
to visit Europe, and H. J. Schulteis,
of the District of Columbia, repre-
senting the Federation of Labor, a
member Of the immigration Com
mission to visit Europe.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18

When you get off the train at Raleigh
be sure to asa for one Of Upchurch &
Lancaster'S carriages We Will send
yon and your trunk to any part Of the
city for % cents. Our stables are open
day and night the year through
LANCASTER & UPCHURCH,
junl6-5t. Raleigh, y. G.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
Eggs Excepted From Warehouse
System.
lBy The United Press. /

WAsHISGToS, June l7.-Assist-
ant Secretary Spaulding has decid
ed that eggs being perishable, are
excluded from the privilege of the
bond and warehouse system.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
Where theSnOW Birds Nest.

For a cool place in summer; fer
health and recreation visit Linville,
Grandfather Mountain, and the
beautiful region surrounding them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18

Regular sales of real estate will
commence in Linville on June 1st.
Residence and business lots, and
suburban sites onered at private
sale only. may-6-2-m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18

The helthy people you meet have
healthy lives, They take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18

Travelling gives violent headache
Bradycrotine cures them at once.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18
The State Chronicle

Is the onlv aper published il
the State that has a spt C al Leas
eo wire, and special op ra
In Its owu office; and i. the ly
paper In Raleigh that .kes the
FULL press dispatches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-18

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of anyI
Daily Paper published in|
North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
AGAINST BARON HIRSCH REFUGEES.
Connecticut Farmers Beein an Anti.sen,l.
tic Crusade.

Connecticut Farmers Begin Anti.Se NIL
tic Crusade.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 13.-The country people
OF the old town OF North Lyme. a few miles
west Of this city. have begun an anri-Semitio
crusade and henceiorth they will boycott all
pack psddlers.
The trouble came about through the Baron
Hirsch fund. Not long ngo q colony OF Russian
Jews was established In LYME and the hill
town OF Salem north OF 1t. on large tract Of
land that had been abandoned by Yankee farm
ers. On most OF the farms purchased with a
portion OF the Hirsch fund were old fash ioned
iarmhouses and barns. and at first tho lie
brews went to work to get q living on tho
land. But :here were too many OF them so
they brought packs and won't about tho
country selling pins needles or other notions.
A score OF them travsrssd the country roads
daily. and the farmers OF Lyme have become
tired OF their frequent visits. They say the
peddlers browbeat and insult the women II the
mon ars not At home. and at tho next town
meeting in October they propose TO enact q
town law. imposing prohibitory license foe
GU all itnerant vendors who undertake to sell
their wares in that town. Tho tax will be 80
high" said North Lyme farmer. that the
peddlers will be unable to pay it,"
The Hebrews. who are numerous. will op-
pose the movement. and the contest at town
meeting promises TO be n very spirited one,
The farmers can control the rural districts,
but In the manufacturing villages the foreign
element prevails. and 1t will back the Hebrews
In the contest. The wholesale dealers In the
villages will help them. too. for they make q
lot OF money from tho pack peddlers In the
opinion OF Connections county people tho
Baron Hlrsch fund Is not an unmixed blessing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
LIONS IN M4SHOydLAND.
Experiences ortbo British Column thu Re.
cent Y Entere the Country.

Experience ONtbo British Column th Mt Re.
cent Entere the Country.
Asoldier In the British column which march
cd to Mnshonnlan last spring writes that bout
/ o'clock one morning twD lions came right
into tho camp AMI set up the lost fri .htsul
noise. They did not Rrowl rs lions usual, do,
but roared fearfully first one starting uD AMI
then the other joining In. Il have often
heard" says the writer. that n lions 70 " is
very terrible. 1t Is: AMI II you want to thor.
ouRhly appreclat, It you must b, lying In the
open. W tn two Of them at 1t loss than twenty
yards away In the middle OF tho night The
noise is hard to describe blu. 1t Is like nifty
COWS believing all at ONE, and with tromen.
dous vibration II it that goes through and
through you" Tho stir In the camp drove the
animals away
on the same expedition one Of the mon starr.
ed 10 t.ke the mails 70 the post station, About
Two or three mile after he had lott camp two
lions attacked the horses. He WA riding one
aud leading nnoth her with the mails strapped
on IT. In snoks. One lion sprany IN the back OF
the horse he was riding. and he managed TO
the borses. and walked about under the tree
whe' he was. and remained there until one OF
he wagon which had been left behind broken
down. came an,nnR the road and frightened
hours: tho horse he was riding went straight
to the next post station. drcadfully torn And
the one with the mails WAS brought In there nv
natives three days nfterward but still had the
A few days later q lion and lIoness attacked
ono OF the donkey carts. killed one donkey nnI
broke the leg OF another One oil the soldiers
killed the lioness. She was = splendid animal
the tiGoi her tail. and stood 50 inches at The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

decided novelty In the way OF sporting
event. and one which attracted big gate. I"
was Chinese ricc-eatinG match in San Fran.
cisco o few days ago The match was arranged
by Chinaman named Marchy, who is great
sport and as much OF an American as the law
will allow him to be- Fifteen OF his pig tailed
countrymen competed for the grand prize OF
y; huge bow II boiled rice was set on q
table and attendants dished the rice out In
Mopsoliens stood around the table. chopsticKs
10 hands. and when time was called they
pliche In with isrrlbe earpss ness an pain
~ solemnitr. The rattle OF ehopstcks Kept
W. at lively mace for hal. an hour. hut at the
oT o. con On ns so9r ~ ing You who had isss
hs was dscAIed the winner. The amount Of
rice H Sonsuned left painfully small margin OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
why Lob.ter- and Csah. Turn RED.

What makes Holsters and crabs turn red
when they are boiled 2" said the observRnt lsh
man. In reply to q question. We'll. strictly
speaking. they don't. The lobster or the crab
Is Just red before 1t Is nut In hot water as 1t
Is afterward. only 1t Is subdusd by a minelinR
OF blue In Its makeup that gives 1t u grayish-
blue appearance. The blue and red OF O live
lobster or crab are pigments in tho she'll. As
long as they are there together the red be-
comes gray. But b ,th OF these pigments are
not fast colors. The blue won't wash. but
the red is. tharo to stay. II it were ros-
sible to keen HOLSTERS or crabs alive
Tor any length, OF time In the sun.
the blue would fade ont as quickly
ns tho same color does OFT OF cheap
flannel suit and the shells would be a vivid red
as II they had been boiled. II is not an uu.
common thing t catch live Holsters and crabs
red. 1t has been iatermined however that
this eradication OF the blue pigment Ia The re-
suit OF disease. Live red crabs and Holsters
Rra never put on the market So the reason a
crab or n lobster turns red. as the saying Ia,
when It Is boiled: Is because the rot water in.
stRntlv washes tho fugitive blue coloring mat
ter out OF the shell and leaves only the ia It
red. II does not take long boiling IN change
the color. IL YOU were to rescue lobster from
its hot bath two seconds after II Is submerged
you would find 1t as red as hit had been boil ed
for an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
NEWS OF THE RAILROADA
Latest Information or Interest from An
Quarters.

Quarters,
Another railroad Is to be opened between
Omaha and Chicago. to be operated by the
Santa Fe. Part OF the new line is yet to
be built. but the work is now proxrs ssing
Tho Fort Madison and Northwestern road. .
narrow-gsuge line was sold under foreclosure
proceedings few months ago. the purchasers
being q syndicate OF Chicago. Boston. and
London financial heavyweiehts. They reor.
Chicago. Madison. and Des Moines Rail.
ard width. WorK was begun this year
extending the line westward. and tho roal
Madison and Lthertyvill-. From I.ibertyvie
graded. and the track will be laid In a few
%sf:s s.raixh.. shoot ies o%shs; !bs
Isin line and ~ south OF OF tie tie Rock Rock
Island tsans.l9wa limo. about eaui;,dis,ant
through belt where Tor twenty: i've miles on
GGomncte With. 1t H. asserted that the new
line viii be tho sh rtest route to Omaha and
tho Blue Grass region OF Iowa
%. Q. Wheeler, formerly General Manager Of
the AtchIson. is President Of the new road.
Inc Atchison management has not as yet put
a ay money into the ChicaR'. ahison mud Dcs
years. under which n thorough line Will 10
formed ny the two COMPANIES. So iar the now
oGmr .toyr has o not offered b,nd nor sha.s
syndicate behind tho rrojert. The line
VIII 10 10 operation in tins 10 handle the
crops .s,i 2I tss2 is predicted that the San'a
orado Midland. St. Louis san Francisco aud
chicago. Santa Fe to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Hawaii's Formulation.

Tho preliminary returns OF the census foi
Honolulu and tho Hawaiian Islands. which
WIS taken on Dec. 90. $780, were made public
by the Secretary OF the Board Of Education
about three weeks ago. No comparative
statistics have been complied as yet. and
whether the population has increased or de-
creased, and to what extent. is not yet known.
On a small scale Honolulu could compete with
imperial Rome for distinction In the matter Of
q motley population. for representatives OF
almost every nation under the sun are gathered
thore. The population OF Honolulu l. %. OO7
divided into 1898 males and $500 females
OF natives there are 4 i94 males and 4,0GS
females; half castes. 1887 male and 1916
females. and q total Of 2,4Sj Hawaiian born
foreigners. OF the sure-cnough' for signers
the Chinese are In the N y, orty with $3.50 males
with total Of 1882. NeXt come the AmsIi'
ems. with 767 men and 43l women. followed
by the British. with 52G men and 2G7 women.
Tho city c0ntnins = goohly representation OF
Germans French: AorweEianS. Japanese. and
Polynes ans, md 40 persons elias. filed as
other foreigners" The Hawaiian Islands a.
awho!e contain population OF $4,000 persons.
There are 84. 496 natives. 1891 Chinese ~. 1850
Japanese. 6GO2 Portuguese. 1928 Alnericans,
l,3l4 British and :0H Germans. 1t will he
Interesting at this time TO note the number OF
men in the Sandwich Islands OF the three ma
tionalitiss most interested. There are / .298
American males 0s2 British. and 100 Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
Another Mar,n- Noveltv.

Tho success OF the whalsback steamer has
started the inventive genius OF shipbuldefs
along @ new road and many novel ideas In
naval architecture are being evolved. A
marine engineer OF Toronto. named l.edway.
mas constructed model OF new style Ut
craft which be claims Is rs much m nivance
and improvement ON the wba!eback rs that
vessel Is ahead of the old ships. Nj. Ieiway's
vessel 10 constructed mainly niter the style OF
an indian canoe. 1t is nat-bot,o.ne l. and las
but small length Of Keel Mt the stern to ac-
company the rudder. The hull is much aiter
the st,ls OF tho whaleback. II has no bul.
wArks. and the works abov" the derk consist
only OF cabin ut the stern, where tho
esnHlnes End boilers are. and II small protection
ImrTsrI inr use In handling tie anchor md
c cad Ghnins IN rough weather. a rallied walk
enc each side are the matches. The ts.dway model
Hhs sharp ram prov in place OF the broad
blunt prov OF the wbaleback. aud this is lie:
ciarea 10 10 Pig advantage for comfort and
hreed: syndicate Is TO be formed to build 4
Is OF thess for tho from tho
time provinces and the sea coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14
LOt'hD HER OLD MATE
A Biuebird's Close Attention 10 Her Fir st
Husband After She Got Another

Husband After She Got Another.
SCRANTON. Sept 13.-Early In the summer
Mr.. NJ. II. Corcoran. who lives on Buternut
Creek, fourteen milos east OF this city. found
two cock spRrrows lighting n male bluebird in
. cherry tree near his house. Mr.. Corcoran.
fearing that the sparrows would injure him.
rot Flobert rifle and fred at one OF the little
English birds. His bullet knock ed the sparrow
from the tree and broke the bluebrd's wings.
Mrs. Corcoran took the wounded biro into The
house. bound I'D his wings. and placed him In
. cage. and before long the female hsw In.
ahghted ON the cage, and tried to coax him to
sail away with her This she did several times
. day for more than Two weeks. fit Ing
around tho room and calling to her Gagged
CompAnion In plant We tones. Once or twice
Mrs Corroran placed the male bird on the
carp~t when the female flow in. and after they
had caresscd each other for n while she put
the hslpess male back In the cage.
Finally tho female got another mate. and
made for her. but she did not neglect to visit
power became able to fy. and during he day
Mrs. Corc0rRn hung his cage on the porch.
While her young onrs were growing the female
frequently few to the cage with n worm In her
bill, tho crtpplei male taxing II from her
through the wires In tho midst of her family
cares the moth hird neyer forgot her injui I'D
old mate. and for several days after he died shs
alighted on the empty cage and called to him
a. before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

WEsTronT. Sept 13.-Fisherman John B..
Morris OF Compo Point has gang OF men at
work deepening creek at the sea shore for
his sail boat. and day or two ago the diggers
bank al nv the canal Al first no one coud
Imagine, how the shell got there. but : Vest
port anti Guarian aiirms that the missile was
war ships at the time his troops landed At
and, returning toward the coast. fought the
battle Of Ridgetield, In which brave Gen.
Wooster was Killed. Mr.. Morris values the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-14

New LONDON, Sept. 10. No fewer than n
dozen big man -eating sharks have been caught
within month along the Connecticut and
Rhode Island coast THE Sun had an account
OF one killed on Wsstport tho o her day a big
fellow was taken off Saybrook, in Long Island
or New London harbor Zach OF these shark
weighed about 900 pounds. It Is ARE. fisher
men say, that an-eaters come 30 far up the
taken In a seine on Fishers Island. II was
nine feet four inches long. 1t tore most Of the
biz net into shreds.