davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH.
Episcopal.


CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. DR. NJ. VI Mar
shall rector. Twentieth Sunday after
Tr,ni5v, Early Communion 1:30 a. m.
Sundav school al 10 a. m. Divine ser
vice and sermon l. a. N. Choral Even
song at ) p. III Services duri TIE
week: Wednesday ) D. IN and Friday
10 q. ~. All invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.-
Rev. |. Mex. Pit.en2er, rector. TweE-
tieth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com
munion at 5 a. n. Sunday School at
9:30 a. nj. Morning prayer and ser
mon at Ii a. III evening prayer and
sermon at D. m. Services during
the week: Wednesday at 10 a. IN. and
Friday 6 p m. seats free. All cordi-
ally invited.
Methodist.
EDENToN STREET CHURCH. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, ". j Young Su
perinteudent. Preaching at Il a. N and
1:30 o. n by the pastor Rev. DR. J. III.
Gordon. Church Conference second
}vedne day night in each month, at
SOC p. N. All invited.
CENTRAL NJ. e. CHURCH.-tev. DIR.
L. L. Nash, Pastor. Sunday School at
$50. w. y. Smelling, Superintendent.
| Preaching at II a. m. and p. N.
by rhe pastor. Ali invited.
BROOKLYN N. T.. CBURCH.-Rev, G.
y. Durant, Pastor. Sunday School at
.. m, JDo Porter, Superintendent.
Preaching at 500 p M by The pastor.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night
| at 7:30.
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHUECH.-Rev. j w.
! Carter, d. D., Pastor. Sunday -chOol
at $50. hos. II. Briggs, superinten
dent. Preaching at IL a. N. and 30
pm AL cordially invited.
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.-Rev. j. J.
Hall, Pastor Snnday-school at 9:15,
n 3 BroughtOn, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. N. by
the pastor. Public invited.
Presbyterian.
FIPsT PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev DR.. J.
S. Watkins, Pastor Sunday School al
9:3O a. NJ. Preaching at Ii a. N. and
p II. by the pastor.
Sunday School at Mission Chapel at
4:3O o. m A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all these services.
UnTlSDlan,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. H.-Rev. J. L. Eos
ter Pastor. Sunday School at $3.50
q. N. Services at II a. M and s p. n.
All cordially invited
Catholic.
Rev. Father Francis, o. s. B., will
celebrate mass and preach to-day at
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
| /
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
|EAT
CONGRESS-
/ Of Religious n
E.t Discussed.
~ DlrS SESSION.

VIZ Dd . 'A'
k,es Of -u,dc" scic"!f'
|, on Religious Thought
lCar Ene Essays
! gae United Press.
lycroy. Oct. 10: The
(, session of the Ecumen-
to1ist Conference was pre-
| BY Rev. William Arthur, ,
|, Perry NJ. Bunting, OF
tro, TO have delivered an
the "lnHuence o1 Mouerh !.
Progress on Religious
'but as he was unavoldably
> essay was read by }. B.
4 of London.
i. 5. Terry, of the Metho-
kcopal church, Evanston,
\ an address on the subject
ktude of the church toward
|us phases of unbelief." He
lharch had no divine COM
as an organization to pro-
Judgment on any disputed
Ecience, philosophy or lit
Eticism. She transcended
e when she attempted to
with science in the settle
these vexed problems,
people insisted that
ls should explain all the
the Scriptures on which
inds were not clear, anC
(riStianS explain the great
cf Jonah and the whale be
were wiling to believe
fch welcomed all investiga
\ ought 10 do SO. She hac
p any serious or permanen
From any conflict between
| and Religion, but whel
pie had done their best t
( great mysteries of tn
Rey should not ask the be
|to give up their faith an
lief in good as the first caus
|aIl phenomena,
Fccondaddress was delivere
! Mr.. Dawson, of Surry
\. Its subject was "Bibl
b. lie said it was nc
y recognized that textus
} Of the Old ani New Test;
'as desirable and ineyitabl,
Dee'' Of ascertaining accu
}" scientifically the preci;
-'eHt was difficult and COZ
IN the case Of the Ne
tni the methods to |
and the resul
reached were accept,
l'r' with fairly general co
'ut in the case of the O
tnt much less progress h;
laaf' J Many circumstanc
! The investigation and t
exact critical value of t
f'lc or traditional text
/ 10 be determined. Pre-
p"VlSon then discussed +
/ results Of criticism.
!ncIusion of the address
'on Of the subjects
'G,''lns ~ session was parti
p by the delegates in f
:! speeches. Five minute
| were made by Rev. Fra
/, Of y, Liverpool, Engla,
|SI' |sI Methodist N church :; R
/ ~, :, Buckley, of New Yo,
/ H. Dewart, of Toron,
E,'' Craatree, of Mancbest
B. Rev. Mr.. Arthur, of Of Z
f5n bfir'p Asener and many c
day. '"7" a'Jourl
\ b'Iynoers Tn Of the confere
\ ''0ont Vernon this af
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11

Ftjbae a"'e 1' is no excuse in the
eadaolb" nor isit an excuse
brr' brr'Spe' Bradycrotine is a
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11

That pain under the shoulder
blade is dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
The Elfn Star Comedy Company.

This week the Elfn Star Comedy
Company will appear Monday
and Tuesday evenings, at Metropol-
itan Hall. This evening the pleas
ing four act play, can Unequal
Match" will be presented. The
company comes to Raleigh On Its
first visit. Tuesday evening "Fe-
licia" will be presented. Tickets are
now on sale at Bobbitt's drugstore
Price 25, so and Is cents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11

Don't tear your entrails out with
pills and purgatives. Take SIM
mons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-11
Methodist.

EDENToN STREET CHURCH Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, w. }. Young Su
perinteudent. Preaching at II a. N and
80 o. II. by the pastor Rev, DIR J. H.
Gordon. Church Conference second
Wedne day night in each month, at
500 p. N. All invited
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
More rioting in China.
Ohio oil fields are said to be giving out
The Cleveland baby has been named
Ruth.
Malignant diptheria Epidemic at La
faystte. Ind.
Miss Tillie Wootinger was found dead
in bed at Cardington, o,
At Upton, Ind, Delavin wilkins was
acquitted OF barn-burning.
William Tabor, of Edison, O., was IA
tally injured in a runaway.
All the officials OF the Middlesboro (Ky.)
Town company have resigned.
George Alton, aged sixteen, was drowned
while bathing near Chillicothe, o.
Mrs Anna Heron suicided by hanging
at Indianapolis. Temporary insanity.
DR. G. w. Chabot of Otway, o., drank
laudanum for whisky and had very close
call
Belle Hunt was fatally burned at New
ark, o. Her dress caught fire from a bon
fire.
The furnace men of the Mahoning val
ley have had their wages increased 10 per
cent.
Kiowa, Kan, wants its lady mayor to
resign because Of her warfare against
saloons.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Roberts has
relieved Lieutenant Colonel John Barlow
at Nashville.
1t is said the Baltimore and Ohio has
secured control of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad.
AT Petrona, Ind, Mrs. Thompson Garri-
son, while suffering with toothache sui
cided by poison.
Norway and Sweden may separate, as
the former has republican ideas and may
become a republic.
At Nashville, William Amacher shot
and killed Pal Millron. A woman is at
the bottom of the murder.
A pearl weighing two and one-half
pennyweights was found in the White
river near Martinsville, Ind. 1t is worth
$500.
The Plaza bank began business in New
York city Friday Among the stockhold-
ers are Millionaires Havemeyer, Rockefel-
ler, Whitney, Huntington aud Cammack.
Fred Baker, despondent Mineral Point
VO.) hooTer, attmpVeu SuiSiuo " ShooO-
ing himself The bullet lodged in the base
of the brain, and Bakers recovery is
doubtful.
At Crawfordsville, Ind, Miss Oakie
Hanna was seriously burned about the
foot and ankle by thrusting her foot into
a rubber boot into which box OF matches
had been placed,
A little girl of respectable family has
from time TO time robbed New Brighton
(O.) merchant Of money aggregating be-
tween 5000 and S700. The acts were com
mitted while the merchant was busy. Her
father has made good the amount.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
PERHAPS NEVER
will Blaine Resume His Duties
in Washington.
His Health Again the Subject of
Comment.

A Member of the Administration says
the Reports Concerning His Condition
Are Very DiscOuraGing-HIs Candidacy
fOrths Presidency Next Year Considered
Impossible.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA Herald special
from Washington says;
Secretaries Blaine and Noble were the
only absentees from the cabinet meeting
Friday. The Chilian situation was
again under discussion, and this brought
up Mr., Blaine's name and elected an in
quiry as to when the secretary of state
was likely to return to Washington.
The statement was then made that Mr..
Blaine is not likely to return for several
months, perhaps never.
"Our reports" said member of the
administration, "are to the effect that
Mr.. Blaine is broken man. He is
strong enough to get around, but not
strong enough to undertake continuous
labor, and the sad prospect is that he
viii never be able to resume his place at
the head of the state department. The
reports which the president has received
concerning Mr., Blaine's health are very
disoouraging, though, of course, tending
to remove any fear that the president
may have had that the secretary would
run away with the presidential nomina-
tion next year. can tell you the view
taken of Mr.. Blaine in the cabinet and
among Mr.. Blaine's nearest friends, and
that is that he is an impossibility as q
candidate for the presidency"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
OCTOBER COTTON REPORT.
The General Average Condition Not So
Good as u Month Ago.

The General Average Condition Not So
Good rs Month Ago.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The October
cotton report of the department of agri-
culture makes the general average of
the condition of cotton 75.7, against 92.7
a month ago. Last year In October it
was 80. Besides this unfavorable differ
ence in condition, the crop is late this
year, and the chances against repiti-
ton of last years length of season of
growth. The average condition by
Carolina, 70; South Carolina, 72;
Georgia, 76; Florida, "a; Alabama, 76:
Mississippi, "a; Louisiana, 10: Texas, 7S;
Arkansas, 76; Tennessee, 70.
The Atlantic vast breath has suffered
more from adverse conditions than the
gulf coast areas Excess of moisture in
August and early in September, with
drouth and high temperature, later
tested the vitality of the plants of the
coast region severely, causing shedding
of leaves and bolls premature opening
and light yield. West of the Missis-
sippi there was n variable record of mois-
ture. A county of Texas, for instance,
reports continued drouth for ninety
days, while another notes the prevalence
of destructive rains.
This section reports smaller loss of
fruitage by sudden changes Of temper
ature and rain than the more eastern
states. There are insect losses some
what general, though not unusual or
very heavy throughout most of the
cotton belt, from the caterpillar, boil
worm and army worm, especially in
bottom lands.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
CENSUS BUREAU.
Congress VIII BE Asked to Make II n
Permanent Affair.

Congress VIII BE Asked to Make 1t a
Permanent Affair.
WASHINGTON, Oct. disappointment.
ent Porter, of the census bureau, is au.
thority for the statement that the ques-
ton Of the establishment of perma a.
nent census bureau will be brought to
the attention of both houses of congress
as soon as they assemble, in compliance
with resolution of the senate
Speaking of the matter Mr.. Porter
said: II will have prepared by that tine
the draft of bill, and also report con-
tanning an expression of opinion from
leading statisticians and commercial
bodies throughout the country. 1t is
my hope TO have ready for congress
very exhaustive report upon this subject,
showing the necessity OF such perma-
nent establishment, and that it will not
only conduoe to economy, but insure
more accurate statistics than is possible
under the present system"
Senators Morgan of Alabama, Voor-
hees of Indiana, and Call of Florida,
who are in the city, endorse the ideas.
Senator Morgan says that no census has
ever yet given satisfaction, and, under
the present law, it Is not likely that any
ever will. AS 1t is, the census is bound
to be imperfect. have heard Of the
criticisms of Mr.. Porter's work, but /
can say, as far as my own state Is con-
cerned, know of no criticisms, and
az far as can Judge, the work has been
very fairly done. One thing is due Mr.
Porter, no census in the same length Of
time has been 80 far advanced as the
eleventh census Ia now"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
Sent to Siberia.
A LAKE OF OIL ON FIRE.
The New OIL Town of Mcdonald, Pa.
Has IA Close Cali.

The New OIL Town of Mcdonald, Pa.
Has n Close Cali.
PITTsBURG. Oct. 15.-The new oil
town of Mcdonald, Pa, has had an
other visitation from fire and another
narrow escape from being wiped out Of
existence From until 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning everything indicated the
destruction of the town, and the ex-
citement was intense. The widest re.
ports reached Pittsburg. In almost less
timo than it takes to tell the story q
special train conveying oil men and
newspaper reporters was en- route to the
scene, eighteen miles out on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railway.
At the intersection of Mcdonald
creek and Robb's run, Smith g. Com
pany, had constructed huge dam, for
oil. A miniature lake of pure oil has
of the town, and on its borders are
About o'clock a spark from an oil
few yards above the lake of OIL The oil
floating in the water in the run ignited
and in an instant broad sheet of flame
rolled up threateningly. Should the fire
reach the lake below the town was
doomed.
Thousands of hands rushed to the
work of constructing dam between the
flames and the lake, and after an hours
hard work The toilers heaved gigantic
sigh of relief when it was known that
all danger was passed. Several hundred
barrels of oil, and a small tank of oil
that had been dipped from the lake,
were destroyed. Two derricks on Robb's
run were also destroyed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
Dostitution in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. I'D. P.
Newcomer, United States immigrant in
spector, has just returned from a visit
to Piedras, Negras, Mex. He states that
there is great destitution among the low
er classes of Mexicans in the states Of
Chihuahua and Durango there can be no
doubt. There are about 1900 people
seeking employment on the railroad ex-
tension between Tarreon and Durango.
These men and their families are half
starved and in utter want. The railroad
contractors and construction bosses have
hard work in standing off the hungry
horde. Those who have been given work
receive from twenty-five to thirty five
cents, in Mexican money, per day. There
are hundreds of the unfortunates who
subsist entirely on the maguay plant
The drouth. however, has been broken,
and there are indications of better times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
Not Known in Dayton.

DAYTON, o., Oct. 12--Inquiries among
those in this city best acquainted with
the gypsy tribe fail to discover anyone
acquainted with Rhoda Boswell. None
have ever heard that name among the
tribes here, The Harrisons, Stanlcyf
and Jeffries are among the most i'm.
portant of these tribes. Mrs. Stanley be-
ing termed queen while she was living.
Mr.. William McGowan, who for a
number of years has had business rela-
tions with the gypsies, says that tbs
king and queen, as applied to the
gypsies, is "all bosh." "At any rate,
said he, 1.-The gypsies recognize no such
titles among themselves. Even Mrs.
Stanley, who was always spoken of by
outsiders as queen, often remarked thai
she enjoyed no distinction of that kind
but that the application of the term was
wholly by people unacquainted with
their customs"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
HIGHWAY RoReERlEs.
Two People Arrested, One Woman MA
querading as Man.

Two People Arrested, One Woman Mas
querading as Man.
HELENA, Mont, Oct 12.-Helena and
Butte have been treated to series of
bold highway robberies during the past
week. Thursday night Policeman John
Grogan, in attempting to arrest Henry
Clark on suspicion of being implicated in
the thefts, was shot through the right
breast. Although mortally wounded,
Grogan continued firing at the fleeing
man until he disappeared.
Friday morning Policemen Beck and
Gibson saw u boy walking down the
Northern Pacific track toward east
Helena, and his actions being queer, the
officers decided to search him. Thcy
found on his l,erson watch stolen from
Conductor Richardson. The prisoner
was lodged in Jail when it was discov-
cred that the supposed boy was a
woman. She asked to send note to a
friend. This note was addressed to
Clark, and the police, following up the
messenger, found the man and lodged
him in Jail. In the afternoon he was
taken to the bedside of the dying police
man and identified. The mayor has
sworn in a large force of extra police to
guard the jail. The woman is twenty
four years old and declares that her
name is Birdie Miller. Her parents are
well-tc-do people in Oregon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
.IHE R!OT IN RIO
Scenes of BloOdshed in the
Streets of the City.
The Cause of the Disturbance
Not Stated.

1t Began in an italian Theater and Soon
Spread to the Adjacent Streets-Cavalry
Called to Assist the Police and Several
Charges Made-Soveral Killed and
Many Injured.
Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 12.-Serious dis
turbances occurred here Thursday
night. They made their first appear
ance in the Italian theater from some
cause at present unknown, and trouble
soon spread to adjacent streets. The
police arrested many of the rioters, but
finding themselves outnumbered force
of cavalry made several charges and dis
persed the mob. When the streets were
cleared and order restored, it was found
that several persons had been killed and
many injured.
President FonseCa Ill.
The health of President Fonseca has
been in precarious condition recently.
He is some better now. He is still ex-
tremely weak. Intrigues are afoot re-
garding the succession to the presi-
denCy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
Farmer Devoured by Swine,

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 12.-John Land,
afarmer who lived seventeen miles south
east of Topeka, met with most terrible
death Friday. In the nprning he went
tc his feeding yards to take care of his
stock, and as he did not return as fast as
was expected his wife went to look for
him. In the hog yard she found her
husbands body with forty or fifty hogs
fighting over it and tearing it to pieces.
Lands face was terribly disfgured and
the fingers of both hands had been eaten
off. He had probably been dead half
an hour or more when the body was
found.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
A FOUL CRIME
Avenged by Savage and Blood
thirsty Mob at Omaha.
A Disgrace to the City, But JUS
tice to a Wretch.

Joe COe, the Brutal Black Ravisher of n
FiVe-Year-Old Innocent Taken from
the Jail and Dealt With as He De-
served-The Police and Fire Department
Rendered PowerIess.
OMAHA, Oct. 12.-Last Wednesday
Joseph Coe, colored, called at the house
of Mr.. Yates on North Eighteenth
street and said he was garbage man
come to inspect the premises. Mrs.
Yates allowed him to enter the yard
Not long after little Lizzie Yates, five
years old, came running to the house,
shrieking in agony. She had been most
brutally ravished by the negro. The
next day Coe was arrested, identified
and jailed.
Friday, Ed Neal, who murdered
farmer and wife nearly two years ago,
was hanged here, and the hanging,
which drew large crowd from the sur
rounding country, seemed to whet the
appetite of the crowd for killing their
fellow men, Thus melted, the mob
determined that it would hang Coe, the
negro rapist, when night should have
fallen.
Begged to Desist.
About $50 the mob attacked the Jail
with street-way rails. Ex-Governor
Boyd crowded through the mob to where
the attack was being made and begged
the leaders to desist and not to disgrace
Omaha by a lynching. The leaders
would not listen to him, and he was
hustled out of the way.
The police and the fire department
were called out, but were Intellectual.
The crowd carried the hose away as fast
as laid
The mob broke through five steel lat
tice doors and got to its victim. 1t beat
him to death with fists, sledges or whaS-
ever weapon was nearest at hand; SO
that by the time he had reached the
front door of the Jail, life was extinot
But the savagery and blood-thirst of tie
mob could not be appeased till the negro
had been strung up by rope to troll
ley wire. There, an the street, in front
Of the opera house, his lifeless body was
left dangling.
Charged With Murder.
Joseph Newshoffer, who led the as
sault on the county Jail, was arrested
Saturday, and will be charged with
murder, the only Nebraska statute COW
erin2 lynchings.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12

CANTON, o., Oct. 12.-Friday evening
the circuit court, with Judges Albaugh,
Jenner and Follet on the bench. ren-
dered decision in the David P. Max.
well case This is man who was sol
fenced to four years in the penitentiary
for performing an abortion upon Lillian
Bordner. who latter died from the effects
of the operation. At the dead Of a cold
winters night the drive to the Bordner )
residence, sixteen miles distant, was
taken up by Maxwell and friend, the
girls remains resting in'Maxwells arLis
the entire drive. The court confirmed
the finding of the lower court. The
supreme court will be petitioned for a
suspension of execution Of sentence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 12.-An
evening paper announces, and claims to
have proof of the truth thereof, that the
Farmers Alliance of Minnesota will
build 1000, 600 bushel wheat elevator
here commencing this fall and have ID
eSRGSst eSpEs Stock IhT 90 @ soperS to Se Svdes
appointed by the Grain Growers asso-
citation, is now here 1t is claimed to
ealacA n alto
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
Man nn,I Money Gone.

ST. LOUIS, Oct William Evans.
secretary Of the Morse Wool Securing
company, left the city last Monday sud.
denly, and the officials Of the company
are unable to account for his absence.
The works of the company were burned
Sept. z, and the company made q
temporary assignment on the 10th. II
was then discovered, the officers state.
that there was large discrepancy in the
company's accounts. The officers claim
that they have been trying to ferret the
matter out, and they are inclined to at
tribute the discrepancy to Evans. They
say that the shortage amounts to &, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-12
Er-congressman wilson psaa.

WINCHESTER, o., Oct. 12.-Hon. John
T. Wilson died at his home at Tranquil.
ity, aged eighty-one years. He was a
member of the Fortieth, Forty-fIst and
Forty y-second congresses d867-73). Mr..
Wilson was known far and wide for his
liberal gifts to charitable and educa.
tional institutions, having given $50, 900
to found the Wilson children's home at
West Union, as well rs other benefices.
He was probably the wealthiest man in
this county, and leave an estate valued
at 5000, 900.