davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
OFF FOR AUGUSTA.

Col. Andrews and Other hors -
Hampton's Cayalrwr =. 4,,o Do
Union.
" % lrday morning Col. ". q.
ooVuS ouoS and Capt. Vim. r. Wood left
Raleigh in Col Andrews private car to
be present at the reunion Of Gen. Wade
Hamptons Cavalry which took place on
yesterday at Augusta Georgia
Gen. Rufus Barringer, Col.
". Il H. Cowles and Capt. Kerr Craige
i2ined them a; Charlotte. They Arrived
IN augusta Saturday night They were
al members Of the famous North Caro-
lima Oavalry which belonged 70 Hamp-
ten'a famous cavalry brigade. and which
was organized in May 1861.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
The Louisiana Lottery W ins.
(By the United Press.)

New ORLEANS, La, April 27.-The
"a Supreme Cou- e 1nally rem
dered a decysp- ID the famous lottery
case in favor Of the lottery, against
which there is no appeal. The case was
first presented to the court nearly two
months ago, and the decision is partici-
pated in by the whole court of I've JUS
tices, Associate Justice Breaux taking
part in the briefs submitted.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
PROGRESS.
Samuel Gerry Dead.
nv the United PresS)

BosroN, Mass, April 27.-Samuel S.
Gerry, the well-known artist, died yes
terday; aged IS years. :.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
OXFORD GOES FORWARD.

She Votes Almost Unanimously to is-
sue Bonds tor the oxford and Coast
Line Railroad.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.)
OXFORD, n CAPRI 27.-The election
held Lere to-day on proposition to issue
forty thousand dollars worth of bonds TO
aid in building Oxford and Coast Line
railroad, was carried almost unanimously
for the bonds Great rejoicing This marks
new era in the prosperity Of the town !;
insuress valuable manufacturine enter
prises and other investments. The new
road will run from Oxford to some point
on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad.
The DAY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
National LnagnC.

1t Brooklyn Brooklyn 5; New York 6.
:. At Cincinnati Cincinnati / Chicago 0.
AtPt saarg Pittsbu~g q; Cleveland /.
At Bos. Boston ); Philadelphia 0.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
OVER THOUSAND FOR TRINIT l
Bishop Galloway Completely Captures
Laurin hurg for the Trinity EndeW-
mont. %
Especial to STATE CHRo>---,-,, -

Especial to STATE CHRo>---,,II
1917 u As4 s- e . April 27-Bishop
Galloway, of the If. E. Church, South,
who spoke here yesterday in the interest
of the Trinity College Endowment Fuua,
completely captured our people. Every
body was com oetelv carried away.
At the conclusion Of his sermon le
collected 81, ,O2O for the Trinity College
Endowment. ID BUNDY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28

Dogs are now wearing their, spring
pants.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
BASEBALL, ESTEROAY.
[By United Press.l
American Association

at st. Louis St Louis 13; Louisville 6.
ct Baltin Baltimore 8; Washing
ton 4.
At Phiiadelphia-A 4; Boston s.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4; Colum-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-28
PROMISING ROXBORl.
SHE is NOW CONNECT ED WITH
THE OUTSIDE WORLD AND
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.

In the Centre of one of the Best Golden
Leaf Sections in the World and on
Promising Line OF Railroad, its Flu.
ture il Assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERS.
Company B at Supper and Drill Last
Evening.
A VERY ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Something About the Life of the Com
pany and its Work-Uncic Sans War
ships-An Imposing Array.

The boys Of Company b had quite a
jolly time at their drill in Infantry Hall
last evening. Capt. III. b. Rose put the
boys through in good shape in the big
hall and the various evolutions We're
performed in an excellent manner
The skir1nishers'" part was par
ticularly interesting There were
only few spectators. When the
drill was over the boys adjourned TO the
hail and enjoyed collation-oyster
stew, ice cream, fruit and the best cof-
fee. Capt. Rose and the other officers
and guests and the members of the com
pany ate and talked and then adjourned
to the club-room, where music and
sports finished up the program of the
evening,
The program was like this: Piano
solo, Mr.. Jocelyn vocal solo, Mr.. Scheu-
ren: foil contest between Mr. DAILY of
the Metropole Club and Mr.. Stafford Of
the Hope Fencing Club cornct SOLO Mr..
stick drill by Prof Lemaine and his two
pupils, Reed and DAILY; vocal solo. II. G.
Ltnke: broadsword contest between
Prof Lemaire and Mr.. Reed sparring
contest between Kirby of Co. A, and
Lincoln of Co. y and tug-of-war be-
tween two teams chosen from Co. b.
The club room is open every evening,
and the members of Companies A, B, G.
and ID of the regiment, which are To-
Gated in the building, have good times
there. Billiards and pool and cards and
music are always in order.
The library is very pleasant and use
ful room.
The First Regiment, to which Com
pany Il belongs, is composed of com
panies A, b, G, ID, Il and f, G. and A.
Company A meets Tuesday nights; j,
Thursday c. Friday and ID, Wednesday.
T. and Il meet at Westerly and G. ON
Broad street, while III is the Paw
tucket company. Company G. is
the old "Slocum Light Guard
and ii is in the old Tower Light
Guard" The original Light Infantry
was organized in 1915 and reorganized
in 1872. Lieut. Higgins, the adjutant,
has record of every meeting since 1913
in very valuable and interesting book
in his snug Office in the Infa~try build
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
A SMOKE CONSUMING LOCOMOTIVE.
1t Takes Less Fuel and VIII Prevent
Many Fires.

The Chicago and Alton locomotive
equipped with the smoke consumer In
vented by A. r. Cavner. practical en-
gineer. has just come out OF the shops at
Bloomington, Ill.
The following description OF this Inn
portant invention will be readily under
stood by engineers and mechanics:
There Is no smoke stack but the ex-
haust opening is left full open to the area
of opening in the saddle casting, the
stack and saddle are taken of, and the.
stack opening increased to twenty inches
in diameter. There is placed over the
exhaust and lifting pipe. twelve inches at
the bottom end, tapering to fifteen at the
top and forty inches long, a sheet-iron
pipe. This pipe. twenty inches in dame
ter, sits over that resting on top OF the
extension front. Over this sits the ordl-
nary dome casting. This casting Is per-
forated with 1000 seven-slxteenths inch
holes extending half around the front side
Of the casing. On the inside OF the twenty
inch pipe there Is coiled flfty-two feet Of
two-inch brass pipe.
The pump or injector forces the water
through tho coil OF pipe from the top
down through the centre and out at the
side OF the exterior front through the
check into the boiler. This water passing
from the injector to tho through brass
pipes surrounded with the exhaust steam
and hot gases, takes up the units OF heat
that would be otherwise wasted, and the
water goes into the boiler above boiling
point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Tonight occurs the fortnightly meeting
of the Wanskuck and Geneva Weavers'
Protective Association, at Socialist Hall,
Hasscn street, Wanskuck.
The Olneyville Viewers Protective AS
sociation held mn interesting meeting last
in the direction of perfecting an organiZa-
tion of the weavers in Olneyville, and ulti-
mately throughout the State.
Il. H. Quinn, District Secretary and
Treasurer of the Knights Of Labor in this
State, has just received a letter from T..
Y. Powderly appointing him, on the
finance committee of the General Assem-
bly,, which meets i'm Toledo on Nov. 10, but
this committee will have TO be on the
ground three days earlier to go over the
accounts of the general secretary-treas-
urer. The other members of the commit
tee are Thomas Nesham of Denver, Col,
and Joseph Mansion of New York
The Glenark Knitting Company, Woon-
socket, has erected "a large addition TO its
mill, 46 by l2O feet, ana portion of the
machinery has been transferred To the eX-
tension, the power being supplied by the
same engine that runs the old mill
Probably the largest cotton mill in the
world is the new West Side Mill of the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Man
chester, n. H. With its extension IL is
900 feet long by l0j wide. Other large
cotton factories in this country are the
Natick Mill in this State, belonging TO B.
B. q X. knight, which has IA total length
of ,lS3 feet, but IL will not average 20 feet
in width; Mill No. of the Harmony
Manufacturing Company, Cohoes, \.
Y, |, ,lS5 long by 20 wide, and
which has been for years considered the
largest in the country, but is undoubtedly
now outstripped by the Amoskeag Mill
and Mills Nos. 1 and of the Wamsutta
corporation. New Bedford. Mass. which
together actually form one building aud
are driven by one engine. while their com
bined length is about 900 feet.
Four factories of the New River Spin
ming Company at Hamlet, Woonsocket.
are now in process of construction, and
will be completed very soon, SO that il Is
expected by the beginning of the year
they will be busily engaged in the manu-
facture of worstcd yarns. &. Il. Make
peace q Co. of this city are the engi-
necrs, and they are commissioned to
lay out plant that will eventually com
prise sixteen buildings The contractors
are William a. Chapman * Co. of provi-
dcncc, who have put up many mill build
ings in this and adjoining States. The
paid mp capital of the new company is
S2W, 900 held equally by two Rhode Island
and two Belgian manufacturers. Nicho-
las Ieciercq, representing the foreign
stockholders, recently arrived from Bel
gum. He will he Superintendent of the
works, and will make his home in Woon-
socket.
The walls of the first story Of the new
thread mill of the William Clarke Com
pany, Westerly, have been built and work
IL going on rapidly.
The new ROYAL mill Of H. b. d r..
knight at River Point will probably be
ready To start Jan. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

In the forward compartment is located
pressure blower in such position as to
admit OF free access to the fiue sheet. The
pressure blower is connected by direct
friction to small sixteen-hand power
rotary engine, and Is also connected direct
by an air pipe extending from the front
end OF the engine back under the truck OF
the locomotive TO the ash pan. The ash
pan and bumpers having asbestos Joints
and shutting firmly make the ash pan air.
tight. The air from the fan, drawn down
through the perforations, is heated TO n
high temperature by exhaust steam and
heated gases. The result is by this
method a fire Is famed by constant blast
of pure heat oxygen OF seven-ounce pres
sure, and this air is made hot by the heat
that would be otherwise wasted.
Crcling the fire-box door are innumer-
able small holes or air jets. This hot oxy-
gen uniting with carbon forms gas. COM
pletes tho combustion, and prevents all
smoke whether the engine is working or
shut off. whether there Is light or heavy
fire, and prevents gases from passing out
the firc-box door. BY means Of this air.
pipe the fire-box Is converted into n gas
retort, consuming those elements OF heat
end carbonio oxide gas that would other
wise pass of In smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
RALLIES.
Lodge Talks About American Tin at
Attleboro.
COL. ALLEN SPEAKS IN SALEM.
The Campaign IL Almost Over and Repub-
Iicans are Confident Everywhere--Hug
Crowds and Losts of thusiasm at Last
Nights Meetings Campaign News.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass. Oct 30.-A grand
Republican rally was held in Bates Opera
House under the auspices of Company G
association last evening.
Abijah Il. Wales presided On the
stage were seated; +. S. Horton, A. Il.
Wales, l.. w. Barnes, j. X. Bronson,
Freeman Robbins, w. NJ Thayer, f. b.
Eldredge, s. H. .Eldredge, j. l.. Wells, O.
u. Richardson, \. a. Bushee, w. /.
Mowry, f.. A. Morse, Henry Wexel, NJ. o.
Wheaton, John 4. Bates, G. n. Crandall,
l.. NJ. Leach, w. j. Luther, f. h. Bull
lock, II. H. Burleigh, A ii. Wetherell, j.
A. Thayer, w II. Mason, g. III. Herrick,
Charles +. Wheeler w. l.. King, w. J..
Elliot, G. A. Dean Rey; {. D. Hazel, d. +.
w. Luvher, &. A. Adams, NJ. S. Mead, A.
dali, j. w. Wolfendon, Will Stone,
w. A. Battey, IL. n. Daggett, B.
G. Reach, II. A. Thurston, Jess,
Carpenter, w. J. Newman, Charlee
Y. Draper, A. III. Sweet, w. l.. Cady.
The first speaker of the evening was Ed
ward Fitzwilliam. His was n practical
speech, with certain degree of humor,
that kept the audience in laughter. His
speech was entirely on the tariff.
Chairman Wales next introduced Henry
taDOt Lodge, VINO was gfeeJeu WIN lOuu
and continued applause. Congressman
Lodge said In regard TO ships, want TO
ask how is il that there has been $1,000
600 appropriated for the building Of new
ships since the Republican party has got
into power, if we do not intend 20 protect
our shippingy lApplause.l We do intend
To protect our shipping, and say emphati-
cally that not "A ship shah float the Amer
lean flag unless she is built in America.
lApplause.l Let them get their material
wherever they please, but the labor must
be American labor. The Democrats say
we ought to buy our ships ready made
from other countries, but we say not.
HAS not some one said we cant m axe
tin? 'Iis a great pity. Do they mean to
tell me that our workmen, who are so
skilled, cannot melt iron and steel in a
potg Let me read this convincing letter,
received by me only yesterday from large
firm in Springfield:
Hon. Henry C.. Lodge:
DEAR SIR-Much has been said In local news
papers discrediting the manufacture of tin
plate in this country. IL may be of interest to
you to know that this company has at present
booked for early delivery fifty passenger
coaches. all of which are 10 have roofs of
American tin, 200 boxes of which is subject
To delivery at Springfield within twenty-four
hours time. Every commodity now used by
this company in the manufacture of railway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

cars can be, in the first time i'm its history, of
American production. Yours truly,
WATSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Springfield, Mass
That settles that, and now about the
silver question. Applause Recently
the Democrats made a. gross misrepresen-
tation of a statement of mine. | said
treasury notes are redeemable in coin, but
they claimed said that silver certificates
are redeemable in silver. Every one who
can read the print on the face of silver
note can see plainly that il is redeemable
i'm silver, and surely could not be guilty
of such "A mistake. According to the
Democrats, the business men trembled
and the world expected financial crisis,
but Mr.. Quincy sent treasury note to
Washington and it was redeemed in gold
Then the world breathed freer, be-
cause the Democrats of Massachusetts
were behind the United States. and would
save it from ruin and disaster. prolonged
laughter The great Democratic major
tiles are for the free coinage of silver. and
the majority of the next Congress is for
it but there is something between il and
its passage-the veto of Benjamin Harri-
son. lApplause.l Nothing is so fatal to
the interests OF the poorer people as q
divided or disordered currency.
There is something more i'm tthe an
pointment of that railroad commissioners
than simply putting one man out to make
CrOcker objected To grade crossings and
secured corresponding legislation. So the
city of Cambridge objected toit, and that
is the reason why Mr Crocker was re-
tired and his place filled 10y Cambridge
citizen. IApplause
Mr.. Lodge also took UP the police com
mission and said il was the most practical
piece Of temperance work ever done i'm
Boston A stroke for good order. he also
termed it, and claimed that Boston had
as good n police force rs any in the
country.
Russell tried TO destroy il by attacking
personal character for which he received
"A just rebuke from his own party IL did
not indorsc him, so he called on the peo-
pie of Massachusetts TO support him, and
they, too, refused.
Mr. Lodge was escorted 10 the depot by
the entire membership of Company G at
the close OF his address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

this room secure from all intrusion, that
the secretary formulated his pan-Ameri-
can scheme.
When Blaine took Office under Presi-
dent Harrison he set to work to make
for himself an imperishable name as the
greatest commerce developing diplomat
this country has ever had. Commerce,
trade, finance, he recognized as the genii
of the times. And TO promote the growth
of these interests he deemed the highest
privileges vouchsafed TO man; to succeed
the greatest heritage he could leave be-
hind him. TO CRAFTY this high ambition
he sec To work with all the enthusiasm of
n student. Immediately he had dispatched
the business of the day at the State De
partment he would hasten To his home
and lock himself mp in his library. The
hours came and went and still he sat
there. The newspaper correspondents on
their way home after the midnight hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

signal Mrs. Sickles, who was in her home
across the square, and from which club
mouse heyes emerged when he crossed the
street 10 go to Mrs. Sickles and the gene
RAJ stepped from behind the big tree and
shot him dead.
=, During the war il was occupied by
secretary OF state Seward And il was in
~ that an attempt was made on Stewards
ilie at the time Lincoln was assassinated
III has been known as the Seward house
ever since. IL is built Of red brick and
-"lthout attempt at ornamentation. Room
seems to have been the chief desire of the
nul'ders' ana they certainly had their de-
sire gratihed There are no waste cor
nels and the chambers are large, airy
and commodious.
one OF the most comfortable and inter
estlng rooms in the house is the secre-
tary's library. Though filed with books,
large table and easy chairs. the very
multiplicity of objects, paradoxical as it
may seem, suggests roominess 1t is in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

had long since gone would almost invol-
unfairly turn their eyes toward the
library window of the Secretary
as they passed The light was there. Like
the north star it shone The rest OF the
cabinet were enjoying themselves. but he,
the most brilliant statesman of the age,
whose presence was desired hv the
mightest and whose wit would dazzle ALL
sat I'm his library nt work upon the prob.
lens of diplomacy. There was no eight
hour day for him Eighteen were not
enough Ills ambition was too great The
plans he had laid were OF magnitude un-
equaled 10y any predecessor To bind the
countries of the western hemisphere into
one indi~sollublc commercial union-that
was his desire, his ambition. And 90 sat
isfy IL he worked. l. it any wonder that
great interest Is attached To the IL
brary Of Blaine's house, L. IL any wonder
his name Is heard with enthusiasm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
George Gsu,d,s Dome,,lc ,y,fe.

Mrs. George J. Gould, who was Miss
Ilith Kingdom. Is n famous young house
keeper, says the ladies Home Journal.
SIZE cares nothing Tor society-nono of tho
Goulds do, no matter what is said To tho
coutrary--but dovotcs all her time 90 her
husband, her children and her home. She
does all Ler own marketing. knows how to
select good joint, and, better still, knows
how TO cook IL. Mrs. Gould Is tho wife of
the prospectiyely richest man in America.
She has millions at her command yet she
docs not squander penny. Her husband
gives her a fixed income for household ex-
pensrs. and liberia allowance each year
for clothing Sho keeps a little book in
which Is set down the sums OF money sho
receives and spends; and oncc each month
che balances IL. pays all bills and begins a
new account. She purchases every piece
az clothing worn by her Children. aud
often makes a special article of wear for
them herself Mrs. Gould Is n firm be-
lever that all wives should have n fixed
allowance from their husbands for house,
hold and clothing expenses. IL may bo
much or little just as the husband can
afford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
WORKSHOP.
Library of the Secretary's Mansion
at Washington.
BIRTHPLACE OF RECIPROCITY.
The Old Seward House Had History
tit was In ID That Stewards
Life was Attempted When Lincoln
was Assassinated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The house occu-
pied by Secretary Blaine since his appoint
ment by President Harrison is probably
one of the last n stranger would pick out
as being the abode of any one of distinc-
tion imbued with nineteenth century
ideas. But it Is famous house and was
before it had the honor of being owned
and occupied by James G.. Blaine As far
back as the early 'JOs il became known to
all the land rs the club house from the
top windows Of which the father of Bar
ton Keyes was seen by Gen. Sickles To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
AT CANTON.
The Hon. Il. A. Morse and Speaker Barrett
Talk to Republicans.

CANTON, MASS, Oct. 30-The Republi-
cans were out in full force last night and
crowded Memorial Hall. Congressman
Elijah A. Morse spoke convincingly on
the tariff and other issues. Speaker Will
liam +. Barrett was then introduced. He
said: THE Democrats started this cam
paign, saying they were going to teach the
Republicans something they didn't know,
but the facts are the Republicans are the
teachers. Last year the Democrats sue
ceeded, by misrepresenting the Mckinley
bill and by frightening the voters, in de
feating Republican and electing Demo
cratic congressman. But n year has
passed and the dire disasters predicted by
the calamity party have failed To come
to pass, and we propose to elect our can
didates from Charles III. Allen for gov
ernor, down the ticket to the representa-
tives TO the general court. We are telling
the people the truth, and the people are
believing us.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
New York Republicans.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The Republicans
held another great meeting at Music Hall
last night. Hon. j. Sloat Fassett and John
Claflin were the principal speakers, and
they addressed one of the most enthusias-
tic audiences that has ever assembled in
New York. There were at least 5000
present. lChauncey NJ. Depew spoke to
1900 people in the Lenox Lyceum, and
scored some telling hits against Tam
many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

They Cheercd Col. Alien Last Night with
n Right Good VIII.

SALTM. oct. 3O-The presence Of the
Hon. Charles H. Allen in this city last
evening was sufficient TO draw together
an immense crowd OF Republicans at Ca
Diet Hall Gen. William Cogswell pre-
sided and happily introduced Col. Allen.
who was greeted with round after round
of applause. Col. Allen accused Gov
Russell of trying to throw dust to obscure
the issues Of the campaign. He said the
way the Democrats were importing ora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
4 Possible Cause.

Tommy's first visit TO New York was
made on very wet day.
81 s'posc." he said after taking a ride
on the elevated railway s'pose they
have this railroad on stills TO keep the
wheels dry. don't theyw-Harper's Young
pcople.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
LYNN REPUBLICANS.
Col. Allen Talked to Them Earnestly and
Most Convincingly.

Most Convincingly.
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 30.-Col. Charles III.
Allen was the chief figure that graced the
rally in Music Hall last evening. The
Democratic rally of the previous evening
was not to be compared with this one.
The seating capacity of the hall is just
1,lOO yet there were 5000 loyal Republi-
cans there.
thusiasm. He said the Democrats should
add plank to their platform "No
labor between meals, total abstinence be-
tween drinks"
Col. Allen referred people who accused
him of being an enemy of workingmen TO
his own employees at Lowell. He said he
was certain Massachusetts people under
stood the issues at stake and would prove
that they did by their votes next Tuesday.