davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
II IS NAMED
CAMP FOVLE,
THE WRlGHTSVILLE ENCAMP
MENT NAMED AFTER OUR
LATE GOVERNOR.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAR
OLINA TROOPS
W Wiii Gather on July 18th and Gov
ern0rs Mckinney and Holt
Will be i here.

The annual summer encampment
OF the State Guard viii BEGIN at
Wrightsville Beach on july 18th.
The name Of this years camp will
be CAMP FoWLE. In honor of our
lately deceased Governor, who was
so devoted to the State Guard.
Quartermaster General Olds tells
the CHRONICLE that the four regi-
ments Of North Carolina will be
under the command of Brig. Gen
John W. Gotten. and the lst Nir:
ginia regiment. Of Richmond, vii
be under the command Of Colone
Henry {. Jones.
Governor Kinney. Of Virginia
will be present for some days, anC
Gov. Holt will stay with the boy.
as long as his duties will permit.
Very extensive preparations are
being made for a grand encamp
menr. and it is about certain tha
fifteen or sixteen hundred well
drilled BOYS will attend.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
TRYING TO SETTLE 1T.
Virginia Democrats Making An Ell.
fort to Settle the State Debt.
By the United Press.)

RICHMOND. Va. June "A
star chamber of the Olcott COM
mittee of New York and the State
debt commission was held here to-
day in reference to the adjustment
of the Virginia debt The follow
ing named representatives of the
OlcOtt committee are in the city.
and were present rat the meeting:
Messrs. Hugh r. Garden. j. b.
Dument. G. d. Dickev. j. W.
Mason. of West Virginia. and
q. ). Ellis. Col. W. W.
Norgon was also at the meet
INC. a. counsel for the Olcott
committee Last night conferences
OF leading Democrats were held.
and the matters TO be considered III
these meetings talked over. Among
. those IT one or more OF these. We're
, Senators Barbour and Daniel. Hon.
John T.. Massey and Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee.
Representatives Of the press are
! denied admission to the conference.
and the meeting i guarded with
great secrecy. The outcome Of the
| conference i a matter Of conjecture
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
Of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist, and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure all disdases Of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system, and prevent as we'll as
cure all Malarial fevers. For cure
of Headache, Constipation and In
digestion try Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or mon
ey refunded. Price so cents an(
$1.OO per bottle, at John I. Nj
Rae's Drugtore.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
REDEEM|NG FOUR
PER CENT BONDS,
SECRETARY FOSTER HAS
MADE A CALL FOR THEIR
REDEMPTION ON SEP
TEMPER 10Th.
HOLDERS DESIRE TO RE-
TAIN THEM
And Banks Make a Liberal Gffcr
Declaring That it Will Hurt
The Circulating Iedium.
(By The United Press. J

AsHINGTON, d. c.. June 3
Secretary Foster this afternoon put
out a circular giving notice that he
would redeem the outstanding four
and q half per cent bonds, principal
and interest on the second dav of
September next, The secretary in
his circular adds: Suggestions have
been made on the part Of the holders
of some of these bonds of a desire
to extend the payment thereof at
the option Of the United States at
the rate OF one or one and 4
half per cent per annum.
and the secretary OF the treasury
will hereafter consider whether the
acceptance of such offers or any of
them will be profitable to the gov
! ernment and in that event reserves
the right to except such bonds from
this call. The proposition to ex-
! tend some of the four and hall
was added to the notice of redemp.
ton more as a matter of prudence
than OF necessity, the secretary feel
inc confident that he is abundantl>
able to redeem the four and one
half outstanding.
In view, however. of the unccr
tainty OF government receipts hold
ing out us estimated, Secretary
Foster thinks it better to be on tn,
side OF safety and leave the wa,
open to extend some of these bonds
Nobody will be surprised if before
September first the Secretary i
asked by the national banks t,
extend the 100000 of thes
bonds they now own and use t
secure circulation. There ar,
probably ten million more Of thes
four and halves here as trus
fund securities; owners of whic]
would prefer extension to redeml
ton; so the probabilities are tha
the Secretary will not be called o
to redeem at the outside figure nc
more than twenty millions in Sci
tember.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03

his talk about the action of the
Presbytery being treated with con-
tempt, was the first to be just what
he has been sensuring others for do
ing. He cited instances in support
of his statements.
In the heated argument which
followed, the moderator fairly
splintered the top of his desk in eff
forts to maintain order. The roll
was called on adopting DR.. Meal
listers resolution. Several delegates.
who were refused the privilege o.
explaining their votes, refused tC
vote. The motion was lost by {
vote of 147 to p. After devotion
al exercises the morning session
adjourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
MORT HI ERN PRESBYTERIANS.
1he Last Day OF the General AZ.
semhlv Closes With Debate on
Progressive Euchre.
(Ry The United Press

DETROIT, Mich. June 2.-The
theme chosen for the prayer service
OF the last day Of the General AS
sembly was foreign missions. A
telegram OF ngratulation was read
from the synod of the German Re-
formed church. The following were
elected members of the Board Of
Church Erection: Rev. David r.
Frazer, Rev. Chas. L. Halsey, Rev.
David McGec, elders Robt. .Jaffrav.
II. King, r. H. z. Vail and John
/. McCook. Rev. w. j. florence
reported back the resolutions on
worldly amusements.
/ Rev. James Lewis remarked that
the game OF progressive euchre had
run lis course. and the assembly was
too late in acting, and 1t was stricken
out and the report left general in its
terms and adopted. The committee
on finance reported that all the
funds Of the assembly had been cared
; for III q most business manner, and
that the interest received had more
than paid the salary Of the treasurer.
The balance on hand in the treasury
is 500. ILL. Rev. J. l.. Neyins
from the committee on concert OF
prayer recommended that the last
Thursday III January be fixed for q
day OF prayer. The cmmittee to
whom was referred TO matter OF
holding q general missionary con
f ference reported that it was in
eXpedient to hold such a meet
ing. 1t was suggested bv the
committee that the matter be taken
up in the shape OF meetings every
E fall, and that one day of Genera
Assembly be given to a missionary
, meeting. The matter was reterre,
to committee to report to the Sc
!, cretaries of the home and foreign
: missionary boards. John J. Nc
Cook was elected trustee of the gen
eral assembly. The moderator an
nounced the following committee t
: consult with the directors of Uniol
q Seminary on the Briggs matter: Rev
F. l.. Patton; Rev. J. II. Worces
ter, .Jr.; Rev. w. +. Moore; Rev
! W. |. Roberts; Rev. S. J. Nichols
Rev. Geo. Alexander; Rev. Her
: rick Johnson; Rev. John |. McIn
J tosh; elders Geo. Jenkins. John J
: McCook, Russell Murdock, Geo. II
. Ely, Samuel |. Broadwell, Richar'
q p. Durant. Geo. Ketcham. Recess
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
GATHERING. IN JACKSON. "A
Great Crowds TO Witness the I'm.
yelling of the Confederate
Monument.
(By The United Press J

JACKSON. Miss. June 2.-All
arriving trains are crowded with
visitors to witness the unveiling of
the Confederate monument to-mor-
row. Gen. Cabell. Of Dallas, Gen.
Glynn, OF New Orleans, and many
other distinguished soldiers have
arrived. Generals John b. Cor
don and Kirby Smith are expected
to-day. The capitol and other pub
lie and private buildings are pro-
tusely decorated with the Federal
and Confederate flags, interwined
and above them all, over the dome
of the capitol float the stars and
stripes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
The Hellenian.

A copy Of The Hellenian, pub
lished by the fraternities Of the Uni
versity, is before US, and reflects
great credit upon its editors.
The book of 100 pages is beauti-
fully bound, and neatness marks lis
every page. 1t aboundS in With
cisms and bright sayings and is de-
lightfullv amusing. We commend
it heartily to the alumni of the Uni
versity. Price Sl.OO. Can be
secured by addressing the editor-in-
chief, Alex. Stronach, Raleigh, n.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03

The L. $. Court will Try the Case of
It's President.

\ great many eyes are turned
on Raleigh this week from the Cape
Fear section, anxiously awaiting
news from the Fayetteville bank
case, which is set for trial at this
term of the L. S. Court.
Many witnesses are here from
Fayetteville and surrounding coun-
try. The case will very likely
come off the latter part Of the week,
and the CHRONICLE will give a full
and detailed account Of all proceed
ings- 1t is a deeply interesting
case. and able counsel are employed
on both sides.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
EATEN BY DOGS AND RUZ-
Yards.
Horrible Condition of Dead Bndy
in the woods.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE

Special to STATE CHRONICLE
DANvlLLE, Va. June 2.-Mi..
IIairston. Of this city, has had a
mber Of colored hands employed
uoing some ditching for him be-
tween Royal Dad and Berry Hill,
II the neigllborhood OF Cascade.
On Sunday last they took stroll
and came upon the body Of man
in a deplorablc condition. all Of the
flesh having been eaten away by
dogs and buzzardS. They could not
tell whether ii was the body of a
white or colored man, or whether
there had been foul play. Near the
spot was hat and some bed-cloth-
ing, which were believed to have
been owned by the dead man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Mt. Olive High School.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoN'CLF.)
Mt. OLIVE, \. c., June /, Oh
The Commencement exercises of
the High School here begin on
ednesdav. The contests in decla-
nation, and various class exercises
take place then. In the evening
Mr.. Jos. E. Robinson, of the
Goldsboro Argus, will deliver an
address before the Henry f.
Shepherd Literary Society. Thurs
day morning Hon. f. w. Kerr, of
Clinton, delivers the annual adj
dress and the honors for the term
| will be awarded. On Thursday
night the 'sMusicale" will be the
attraction and delightful pro
gramme has been arranged by Mrs.
Briton, who is in charge of the
music department. One of the
features of the evening will be the
"Umbrella Drill' arranged by Mr..
E. E. Britton. the principal of the
school. A gold medal given to the
class is to be presented by Mr.
Henry Blount, of Wilson. at the
close of the Musicale" On Fri
day night the young ladies hold
their annual reception.
A large attendance is assured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
WAS 1T CAPT. HAM MEL.
Two Tales Both With Horror Badly
Mixed.
(By The United Press J

Early this morning while two
employees Of f. S. Baum were
playing with a butcher knife, one
Of them. Joe Sartorious cut the
other Eddie Field, colored, across
the back of the left hand near the
wrist severing the sinews. The
boy suffers badly but his condition
is not very dangerous.
The body of a man supposed to
be Captain Hammel was found on
Saturday in Hampton roads. Ham
mel was in charge Of the schooner
w. Leeds, and had been reported
missing since the latter part of last
week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Two Rivers on a s.Tare.c
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE !

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. June l.
Roanoke river is very full. The
crops are covered in many places
and it is thought that they will
have to be planted again. Cotton
cannot be replanted. Farmers say
that il is not too late to plant small
peanuts.
Tar river is full and has been
impossible for two days. Many
bridges in the county have been
washed away. Farmers have done
little work for week in conse.
quence of the heavy rains.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
The MINISTERS
STILL FIGHTING,
DISGRACEFIL SCENES STILL
PRESENTED IN THE RE.
FORMED PRESBYTE.
RIAN SYNOD.
C1LLING EACH OTHER III
IRIS 1ND L1CkGT1RDS.
DIR. Ncs liister, n Man That Calls
Himself a Servant of God, Gets
Into a'Heat Again.
by the Unite | Press

PlrTsECRG, Pa. May 2.-The
reformed Presbyterian Synod to-
day added another stormy session
70 it> already unprecedented record.
The church was crowded TO the
doors and the large audience suf-
Iercd greatly from the heat.
The trouble began early and
crew out Of i feeling on the part OF
the liberal element that the clerk OF
thc Synod. Rev. Il. j. George, WA,
"doctring" the minutes to suit the
wishes 81 the conservatives. Then
aain. Dr. Mc\ll>tcr jumped right
a:o tie arena 1t an earl \ stage in
,..a proceedings and. rs usual.
succeeded in stirring up the live
icst kind OF hornets nest. Om-
bursts Of applause and scathin@
personalities were not infrequent.
The most bitter feeling existing he
tween certain members of the Wo
factions came to the surface.
Finally the motion to adopt Fri
days minutes as read and revised
was carried.
Rev. J. +. Carson and ller
David Torrcnce AT once gave fotlce
OF dissent. claiming that the r0ord
was false in many respects anithat
it was not true report OF tn, pro-
cccdingS of Friday. Their objec-
tionS were. however. of no auil.
Rev. DR.. McAllister then rad for
the second time Il letter of -Xpla-
nation Of his action in reading cX-
tracts from Il private letter The
letter was. however. amel led III
several places. Instead of referr-
ing TO the famous, letter as one
written by one of the seen sus-
pended ministers" he It's time
spoke of it as "a copy of letter
purpol ting to have been wittcn by
one Ci the seven minister Con
siderable objection was ticred to
Mr.. McAlliSter letter berg incor-
porated in the records. The ob]ec.
tion was not sustained.
Reverend Mr.. Smmervillt
made Il motion to la on the
i table the resolution Otred yes
tcrday by DR.. McAllter, anc
which called upon the suspended
ministers to purge thems,ves OF an.
contempt of Pittsburg resbytery
This also led to a long ebate us t.
whether the motion W. in order
Rev. Wm. Graham, Of ;oston, rOs
tot point Of order.
The certificates OF supension sa.
the young ministers shll not duI
ing their suspension peach in tn
Reformed Presbyterin Churcf
There is nothing to revent ther
occupying pulpits in otter churche'
DR.. McAllister-'Ibelieve othe
churches have been guilty ola gres
discourtesy, an ecclesiastical discou
tcSy."
Rev. J. II. ThonDson-''I o)
ject. hope DR.. McAlister will NJ
Slander sister churclr,.' y
DR.. McAllister-"I ann not sla1
dering them"
Mr.. Thompson-aYou are sla
dering them"
Mr.. McAllister-'.l am not"
Mr.. Ihompson-"Yo are"
Cries of "order," .order." fro
all parts Of the house.
Rev. }. Q. Bayles, ST New Yor
next got the floor and proceeded
pull DR.. McAllister over the co;
IN most mfeeling manner. L
McAllister, he said in spite of
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
THIRTY-y HREE HUNDRED.
That il the Number of Miles OF Rail-
road in North Carolina.

The CHRONICLE was informed
yesterday at the office Of the Rail
road Commission that there were
$500 miles Of railroad track in
North Carolina. That there was a
greater increase of building in this
State last year than in any other
except one is an assurance of the
coming importance of this State as
railroad centre.
The CHRONICLE also learned that
the reduction of passenger rates
alone by the Commission would
save to the State 100000 year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Tillman Against the Sub-Treasury.
fBy The United Press |

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 2.-Hon.
Ben. Terrell, national lecturer of
the Farmers Alliance, and Gov
ernor Tillman addressed large
meeting of farmers at Abbeville
TODAY. Coy. Tillman condemned
the sub-treasury scheme in un-
meased terms and he predicted that
it would split the Democratic
party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Two Government ships.


NORFOLK, VA, June 2.-The
Government contractors are working
their hands on twelve hours time
daily. at Portsmouth, on the Y. ). ).
Chicago and Yorktown. These
boats will be pushed forward as
rapidly as possible, but it is not
probable that they will be compile
ted under three to four weeks.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Fair Weather Tomorrow.
(By The United Press }

WASHINGTON, D. c., May q
Forecast for Virginia: Showers;
stationary temperature; southerly
winds.
Forecast for North Carolina:
Fair weather; stationary tempera-
ture; variable winds.
Forecast for South Carolina;
Fair weather; stationary temper.
ature variable winds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Henry R. Christian Dead.
tBy the United Erese.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. june ,
Henry II. Christian. of the Ocean
Steamship Company, died here last
night after a brief illness. He was
well known in transportation circles
all along the Atlantic seaboard.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
GUILDFORD IN LINE.
Commissioners Authorized to Help
in the State Exposition.
(Workman's Account OF Magistrates
Meeting

A resolution was offered by B.
Davidson that the county commits
sioners be and are hereby author
lied to make such appropriation as
they may deem proper as to the
Industrial Exhibition at Raleigh in
October and November. 1891. Car
ried.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Unusually Religious.
By The United Press. J

NORFOLK, Va, June 2.-Tht
Norfolk liquor men have decided t(
form an association to prevent th'
selling of liquor on Sunday, an'
steps are being taken to that end
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
Como and Ride on the Raleigh Cars
in August.
Concord Standard.}

The electric cars are not III per-
feet order yet in Charlotte: lhey
won't be until "Raleigh" is erased
from the side of the car.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
DIR. Peter Reamy Dead.
[By The United Press. I

DANvILLE, Va, June 2.-Dr.
Peter r. Reamy, one Of the best
known and most accomplished ply
sicians of Henry county, died sud
denly in Martinsville, at ) o'clock,
this morning,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-03
The State Chronicle

Is the only paper published in
the State that has a Special Leas-
ed Wire, and special operator
In Its own Office and Is the oply
paper in Raleigh that takes the
FULL press dispatches.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
ELDERS TRAGEDY.
Murder and Suicide in The Big Ships
StesraSe To-Day.
Death Ends an Eioping Couples
Romance.
They Came from Germany-She Was
Returnlng-Both Are Dead.

An elopement from Germany to America
several weeks ago ended to-day IN double
tragedy on board the North German Lloyd
steamship Elder at her pier In Hoboken when
Philip ohnaoker, the man In the case. shot
and killed Catharlne Monaokor, tie woman
with whom he ran away, and then blew out
his own brains.
The woman, repenting OF the false step she
had taken, and tired of ohuacker, determined
TO return to her fatnerland against her CON-
panion's protest.
The couple were noticed talking exciteily
together this forenoon on the dock. lie tried
to induce her 10 stay. she had made up her
mind TO leave her lover, and would not be per-
suaded. Harsh words passed between them.
and Catharine abruptly quilted the dock and
boarded the Elder, followed by ohnacker.
Arrived In the steerage. where Catharine
had taken paNssRe, the man drew q large
horse-plstol and rred at his sweetheari's head.
The bullet passed. through the forehead and
Killed her Instantly.
Then placing the pistol TO his right ear,
Ohugcker fred second tino-at mis- own
head-with the same deadly effect
He felt iiieltss by his victims side.
from le,ters found In Ohnacker's pockets II
was learned that he had intended to put au
end to his own existence anyhow.
one letter, addressed to his brother Rudolph.
in Germany, was evidently in reply to one
complaining OF his conduct, which had brought,
disgrace On his family. He had made himself
doubly liable to the German law by deserving
from the army, as well as his family, and
clopiug with the object OF hts intatuation.
His brothers leuer must have aroused re-
gret, and as the woman had made mp her mind
to leave him, life was no longer worth living
The evening world., 1891-04-18
SUMMING, BUT knew IT NOT.
A Man Who Can't Remember Being
Slugged and Robbed.

The strange case OF 0 man who neither
drinks nor Is In the habit Of irequenting places
Of bad resort. and who woke up In question:
able house with Q hole In his skull. hrs valu-
ables gone ana his memory a blank as TO how
1t all happened, ia siill nn unsoived mystery
to-day.
The gentlemans name has been ascertsined d
10 oe Walter Hale. lie comes from the town
Of wincnendon, In Western Massachusetts.
he is tnir,y-n,ne years old, OF medium height
and s,ocky build, with brown moustache and
hair.
Mr.. Hale is q Mason in high standing.
and his local brethren have interested them
selves IN his case. From them 1t Ia learned
that the man. Is civil engineer.
lie came TO this city Friday. April
10. TO see his married sister, who lives on
Park avenue, prior 10 his departure for 81.
Paul, where he had accepted professional
position.
On his person he had two gold watches and
tl26 In BILLS The evening OF his arrival he
went TO the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket once
at DesbroSSes street ferry TO purchase his
ticket for ~. Paul, and that 10 the last he re-
members until he found himself In Roster 4
Bial's, at TWeuty-third street and sixth ave
nue.. How he got there ne does not remember,
he says.
Perhaps the most peculiar feature OF the case
Is that Hale In q total A0stainet. lie thinks
be did not faint or fail. His senses suddenly
left HIM.
lie remembers that somebody In Roster 4
Bial'B asked him who had struck or cut him.
lie put his hand TO his mead, and when he
withdrew Il II was stained with blood.
Here q dizzy feeling came over him, and his
memory was once more blank. until the
next morning, when he found himself anon z
sun stranger surroundings lie was in bed
In place which he learned afterwards was a
bad resort.
He then made his way to his sisters house,
when Dr. Glover {. Arnold was called. The
latter thinks that the injury 10 the mAn's head
may result IN conclusion OF the brain lie Is
q very sick man.
Committee OF MAsons has become con-
yinotd OF the patients good stBnding IN their
order and his respectabilliy In the place
where he formerly hyed. HIS story Will De
thoroughly Investigated.
Chief Inspector BJTnes has placed Detective
McMAnus on the case.