davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
Caught in the Hurricane.
BY The y llted Press.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. S.--Ber-
muda advices of Sept. 2nd, give the
following particulars of the steamer
Quart Castles experience in hur-
ricane during her passage from Hal
flax to Bermuda, where she arrived
Sept. 1st. The storm began about
midnight on Aug. 2oth and con-
tinued until Z o'clock the next
morning and was one of the most
severe ever experienced. At $3.50
a. m, Aug. 29th, in latitude 40.06
north, longitude 36.10 west, while a
heavy sea was running sea boarded
the ship and washed overheard two
seamen named Beaten and Morse.
worthy. Captain Harrison was
standing near them and would also
have been washed overheard but
he got entangled in the ships raj
and grasped one Of the stays o.
the smoke-stack. AS it was he was
badly bruised and had to seek medi.
cal assistance on his arrival in Ber
muda. During the storm the sea
boarded the steamer on all sides
carrying away about fifty feet o
rail and tearing up and twisting tht
iron stanchirons that supported tn
rail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
Worlds Fair Legislation Committee
By the United Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.--At to-days
session of the National Commission
Of the Worlds Fair, president Pal
mer appointed the following perma-
nent committee on legislation: j.
w. St. Clair, West Virginia; G. w.
Allen, New York; B. B. Smalley,
Vermont; J. W. Woodside, Penn
sylvania; R. L. Saunders, Missis-
sippi; F. w. Breed, Massachusetts;
c. II. Jones, Missouri; R. Ritche,
Ohio; A. 4. Wilson, District of
Columbia; P. H. Lannan, Utah; j.
[. Harris, Virginia; and H. P.
Rucker, North Dakota. This com
mittee will go before Congress ard
make arguments for the $5,00G,0OO
loan and such other matters as may
be suggested in connection with the
| Worlds Fair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
ON THE RACE TRACK.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

New YORK, Sept. S.--The Coney
Island Jockey club races at Sleeps
head Bay to-day resulted as follows:
7'irst race, (Futurity course)
about 6 furlongs: St. Charles first,
time Ito l-5.
Second race, l mile: Ballyhoo
first, time LAP 1-5.
Third race, (the Sheepshead
stakes 4 miles: Pesarra first, time
2:09.
Fourth race, IL furlongs: Long
ford first, time 2:24 1-5.
Fifth race, (the Flatbush stakes)
Z furlongS: Merry Monarch first,
time 1:2S 2-5.
Sixth race, (Futurity course)
Harlem first, time 1:12.
Seventh race, l ! miles on the turf
Snowfall firs., time 2:1S.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Sept. s.
First race, mile: Brown Duke
first, time l.52.
Second race, a furlongs: Kel
turno first, time l.O13.
Third race, 6a furlongs: Paol'
first, time 1929.
Fourth race, 6 fur.ongs: Pest
lence first, time 1928.
Fifth race, q furlongs: Marth
first, time 1.43$.
Sixth race, Al furlongs: Villag
Maid first, time 599.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
An Allianceman in Trouble.
By United PRESS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. s.
Postoffice Inspector Peer this morn
ing arrested here W. H. Davidson,
postmaster at Haleyville, Ala, on
the charge of embezzling 1858 of
government funds. Davidson is
well known throughout this State
as the editor of the Haleyville Neac.
He was State secretary and organ
izer of the Greenback party, organ
izer of the Citizens Alliance and a
candidate for Congress in the sixth
district on the Independent ticket.
He chaperoned Jerry Simpson on
his recent trip South.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
HELD IN SLAVERY.
Native Samoans Held by German Land
Owners.
By United rass.

New YORK. N. Y, Sept. s.
The Worlds correspondent at Apia,
Samoa, declares. that the German
land owners on the islands are hold
ing many natives in slavery. The
Germans obtained the land years
age by getting the natives drunk
and making one-sided bargains with
them in exchange for whisky. This
explains the present antipathy Of
the people for anything German
The land owners then employed
natives nominally as laborers, but
real'y on contracts which have re-
suited III their virtual enslavement.
Tie condition of the unfortunate
Samoans, says the correspondent, is
rapidly growing worse.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
Trades Union Congress.
By Cable.

LONDON, Sept. S.--Tne Princess
Beatrice, Lady Dixie, Sir John
Gorst and many other prominent
people were present at the session
of the Trades Union Congress at
New Castle to-day. Ben Tillet will
introduce resolution for State ar
bitratior of strikes. There is dis
pute over the toasts to be proposed
at the banquet at the close of the
congress. The toast to the Queen
and royal family is stoutly opposed.
President Burt in opening the con-
gress predicted that as the trades
union grew stronger, strikes ~ould
decrease.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
THE HAINS--HANNEGAN TRIAL.
Evans Testifes to Seeing the Shooting
in the Boat Doctors Testi-
mony.
Bv United Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. S.--The
Hains-Hannegan trial op p.ned at
Hampton at noon to-day before
Judge Gunder. Senator VOORHEES,
in company with Col. Nelson and
Col. Hannegan were in attendance.
A jury was secured and the prison.
er pleaded not guilty after which
court adjourned till 3 p. m. On
re-assembling, commander R. D.
Evans testified to having recogniz-
ed the two men in the boat on the
evening of the shooting and noticed
Hains standing up, while Hanne-
gan was rowing. He had seen
Hains stoop, pick up coat and
then throw 1T down. A moment
later and when about 100 feet from
shore Evans saw Hains point his
arm at Hannegan and two pistol
shots rang out. Hannegan pulled
stroke with the oar and then fell
backwards, rising an instant later
and crying: "Heip, this man has
shot and killed me!'' He then
disappeared and Haines turned the
boat off shore, disappeared in the
boat a moment and after going some
distance reappeared and rounded to
shore. Evans did not think it a
serious matter at the time and gave
it no attention, but later notified
Col. Frank of what had occurred and
identified Hannegan. Evans testi-
mony was the strongest given and
could not be shaken by cross-exam-
nation. The fact of unfriendly
relations between Hains and Han
negan was also brought out. DR..
Beck testified to the post mortem ex-
animation and said that one of the
two bullets undoubtedly caused
; death. Court then adjourned until
| tomorrow morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
FASSETT THE MAN.
The Sentiment of the New York Re-
publicans.
BY the United Press

ny Inc OnlCou freSS
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept. g.
The sentiment Of the delegates who
have thus far arrived to attend to-
morrow's Republican State conven-
tion seems to be in favor of Hon. j.
Sloath Fassett, collector Of the port
Of New York, as the candidate for
Governor. Ex-senator Platt held
conference until midnight last
night and there were few delegates
Of note who did not call to pay their
respects to him. There was talk of
nothing but Fassett. 1t seemed to
be the prevailing opinion that Fas-
sett was the coming man and one
might as we'll have tried to change
the course Of the tide as to stem the
TIDE of sentiment for New York s
collector.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Winston Blue Sluggers to Play in
Richmond,
Special to the STATE CHRONICLE

Special to the STATE CHRONICLE
WINSTON, N. c., Sept. 8 S-Man-
ager Baity, of the Winston Blues,
has arranged for series of seven
teen championship games with the
manager of the Richmond team.
Five of the series will be played in
Richmond, commencing next Tues
day; five in Winston, beginning on
the 23d, and the remaining seven
will be played at the Southern Ex-
position in October.
LEAGUE.
At Boston (first game): Boston
8, Cleveland 6; (second game):
Boston 3, Cleveland 6.
At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 4, Gin
cinnati 6.
At Philadelphia: Pittsburg post
poned game prevented by rain.
Off day for New York and
Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
At Boston; Boston 9, St. Louis 2
At Warrington (frst game)
Washington 3, Columbus 4; (sec
ond game): Washington Z, Colum
bus 8.
Off day for the other teams.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
A Leap for Liberty.
by The United Press.

" Assi'iNGroN, = D. c., Sept. s.
D1 treasury department. is in
aeo that Woo Lee, a Chinaman
[e''[0 IN New Orleans as shaving
~ !, rom Cuba on forged naturali-
..o' 'lsrs Who was sent to San
lin lltl'yl'co' CAL, for deportation to
'l,,la' escaped from his guards by
'nplng through a car window
=" miles from Los Angeles.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
This is an OFF Year, Evidently.
By The United Press.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 8.-The
sensational news recently published
concerning a forthcoming revolution
in this country is not only utterly
false, but idiotic, and reflects small
credit on the editors Of papers that
originated the foolish report. Mex
leo is no more likely, under exist
ing circumstances, to be plunged
into revolution than the United
States.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
The Record Broken Again.
(By the United Press).

LONDON, Sept. 8.-The steamer
City Of New York of the Inman
line arrived at Queenstown at two
o'clock this afternoon, having cross
ed the Atlantic in five days, ~
hours and so minutes, beating the
best previous record. Her daily
runs were 44O, 436, 561. 46O, 462
and 452 miles.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
The Worst yet to Come.
lBy Caole.)

LONDON, Sept. 8.--The CORES
pondent of the Standard at Moscow,
commenting on the demands that
come from all points for measures
to relieve the distress, says it is
plain that the distress is greater and
more widespread than was at first
supposed and that the worst is yet
to come.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
'GEOOMBE FALLS INTO LINE,
Will Make a Grand Exhibit at
Raleigh.

special to State Chronicle.
lAEHoRo, N. c., Sept. s.--The
Asl'lrates of Edgecombe county
gre IN session Monday and among
her things authorized the county
nllnlSsloners to make an appropri-
pon to exhibit the products of the
UNITY at the State Exposition.
ple appropriation is not to exceed
Ee hundred dollars.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
Mr.. Fries Elected President.
BIZ United Press.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. S.-At the
annual meeting Of the Roanoke and
Southern railroad stockholders held
here to-day, F. H. Fries, of Salem,
n. c., was elected president to sue
ceed H. S. Trout, Of this city. Del
egations are here from Charlotte
and other North Carolina towns to
secure the southern extension of the
road in that State.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
THE EUROPEAN
BUDGET OF NEWS,
Emperor William of Ger
many, Visits Munich.
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
7acelve MStlion Pounds Sterling aoiN
be Required to Relieve the Dis
tresS IN Cz0rd0m.
BY Cable
RUSSIA'S PREDICAMENT.

RUSSIA'S PREDICAMENT.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-A special to
the Times from Paris says: After
the Rothschilds' refusal to loan to
Russia it was found that it would
require 12,OOO,OOOO pounds to re-
lieve the distress in Russia, while
the poverty of the people would
cause large reduction in the Gus
toms receipts from the sale Of alcohol
and the expenses of increasing her
armament would bring the aggre-
gate deficiency up to 35,000,OO0
pounds or 40,O00,000 pounds.
A FUTILE ATTEMPT.
"Russia eagerly seized the Cron-
stadt entente to make a fresh but
futile application to the Roths-
childs, who represented the diff
Guilty France would be in, having
to pay f3O,00O,O00 to f40,000,0O0
in gold for American wheat. Then
other bankers were approached and
they agreed to advance loan to
Russia at the same price IS was
offered to the Rothschilds, n.unely,
about 80. This lean cannot he ne
gotiated before October. 1t will be
issued at "a or S4a and will be ab-
sorbed by petty investors, as large
houses, especially Jewish, dislike
Russian issues"
WILLIAM AT MUNICH.
MUNICH, September S.-As En-
peror William was leaving the sta
tion last evening after his arrival in
this city, he was met by the Bur.
gomaster, of Munich, and other mu-
cipal officers. The Burgomastel
after brief welcoming speech pre-
sented the Emperor with an illumi
mated address expressing the
satisfaction of the citizens o
Munich at the visit of the
ruler of Germany to the Bavarial
capital. The Emperor thanked th'
municipal authorities for their ad
dress and spoke of his sense of dut,
and obligation to the Empire.
Referring to the peace Of Europe
Emperor William said he would b
grateful to his hign allies if he wa
supported in his efforts to preserv
peace.
WHAT WILLIAM SAID.
MUNICH, Sept. 8.-The Empero
replying to an address of welcom
by the citizens to-day said he woul
give the city warm place in hi
heart, if only on account of the d.
fotion manifested by it's citizens t.
: : wards his grandfather and fathe
which is guarantee of the:
! loyalty.
: GOING TO ROME.
: ROME, Sept. 8.-Twenty tho
! sand French workmen will make
d pilgrimage to Rome this mont
d They will read an address to tt
Pope thanking him for his lab'
encyclical. The vacation is infor1
ed by the French nuncio that Il
clergy are growing more favorab
to the doctrine of adherance to Il
,r republic.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
HURRICANE IN
NOVA SCOTIA,
Andrew Alting, a Ger
man Farmer, Stabbed
by a Neighbor.
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
LARGE N,U York Warehouse Burned.
Nary Coleman Murders Her
Family oud Then Suicides.
By the United Pre-. s.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

by the Unlted 1r9tS.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
VAUGHAN, Miss, Sept. 8.-Mary
Coleman, a colored woman residing
on the Lamb plantation, early this
morning picked up a double-bar-
relied shotgun, went to the bedside
where her husband was asleep and
blew out his brains. She then picked
up her two-year-oid son, took him to
a creek and drowned both the boy
and herself. The woman is sup
posed to have been insane.
THEY TIRED OF PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. 8.-A family of this
city, consisting Of six members, COM
mitted suicide yesterday. The
father and mother first hanged
themselves, and the others, who
were adult children, initiated their
parents.
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED.
New YORK, Sept. 6.--The i'm
mense five story storage warehouse
of R. G. Layton at Nos. 63 and GA
South street was Quilted by fire this
afternoon. The building burned
three hours before the fire was got
under control. Five fremen were
burned, two Of them seriously. At
least fifty business houses had goods
on storage in the building and
among the contents were chemicals,
drugs, jute, teas, spices, shellac and
variety of general merchandise.
The loss is estimated by Mr.. Lay
ton at $250,000.
STABBED BY A NEIGHBOR.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, September s.
Andrew Alting, German farmer
living five miles north Of Glide, was
fatally stabbed by Charles Shading.
a neighbor last night. Shading
I. had harnessed his horse preparatory
, to going to Democratic caucus al
.. Lyons. A son of Alting sat in the
buggy while Shading was harness
!, ing the horse. Shading, when ht
got ready to start, ordered Altins
out. Hot words ensued and a.
Shading was passing the Altins
house later Alting was calling hi
:. dog. Shading on account of th'
!, trouble he had with the Alting boy
supposed he was being addressed
= Words followed between the tw,
: men and they were soon engaged il
a fist fight. Then Shading did tn
stabbing with a single-bladed pocke
" knife. Alting cannot live.
f NOVA SCOTIA HURRICANE.
e HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. 81
le Further damage by last nights hui
ricane is reported. The Halifa
half of the bridge across Halifa
e. har Dor, connecting Halifax wit
Dartmouth, was blown down and
now floating in the harbor. 1t wa
IS quarter of a mile in length an
N was built ten years ago at a cost
l. 100000. The West India steame
a. Alpha broke from the dock an
}. badly damaged the schooner CARR
'. A. The schooner Annie Simpso
7, was driven ashore. The schoone
n J. w. Crossley, with $4,000 wort
s. Of live stock aboard, was sunk {
S; her wharf and the schooners Salv;
e, dor and Fannie were stranded 9
OF the Dartmouth side of the harbo
>. Few reports have yet been receive
t. from along the coast, but the tel
u graph states that the wharves
.d Pictou landing were washed ava.
ay Three-fourths of your ailmen
I r. L Il,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09

Drunkenness and the craving for
liquor banished by a dose of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
Is quick cure for corns, bunions
and warts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09
YE IS CH|LFS
LATE PRESIDENT.
haceda Said to Have
|scaped by Several
Routes.
taydjal Relations that Hare
VANS EriSted Betaceen Chill
ogd this C6untry sciU be
Resumed.

lBy ,he United Press.
Nv YoRK, Sept. S.-A special
| Herald from Valparaiso,
says: Rumcfs continue to
\ concerning the whereabouts
fugitive President of Chill,
kceda. The other day it was
HAT he was fleeing by way OF
Andes INTO the Argentine Re-
!, his purpose being to reach
b Ayres. Now it is
ked that, not daring
at the present time to
an attempt at escape from the
|ry, he has taken refuge in
Of the foreign legations or
concealed himself in a mOnas-
If he has been fortunate
BIZ to get admission to a iega-
[he will. in all likelihood, be
|cted from the wrath of his tri-
bant; enemies if on the contrary
Is sought refuge in Il monastery
lin imminent danger of being
bred. The Junta will undoubt-
eause all the monasteries to be
ledorhim ifthey put any faith
e report. II seems hardly
ible, however. that he should
| an asylum with the clerical
|, as il has been recognized
yer since the outbreak cf the
b Chill that the priests were
Ft unanimously in sympathy
the Congressionalists. Elk
ster Of foreign affairs Aldunate
+ travelling toward Santiago
Frday, was stopped at Quillota
five miles from here, by al
ed body Of men.
TIE GILLIAN SITUATION.
AsnlNGToN, D. c., Sept. s.
Chllian situation is gradually
ming q stable character an,
interest is manifested in it il
'ial circles since it is taken fo
ntcd hat the new governmen
b General Montt at its head
y installed in the confidence {
people. Minister Egan has fu
Iruciions and when he indicate
.he United States the time is rip
recognition the State depar
1t will formally recognize til
redlted representatives of til
MT government at Washingto
the cordial relations which ha,
ayS existed between the Unite
les and Chill will again be r
led.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09

Three-fourths of your ailments
arise from liver troubles which Sim
mons Liver Regulator cures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09

The State Chronicle has tbs
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-09

Stats Chronicle is the
I paper published in the
H. that has a Special
|ased Wire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-14

In the United States oranges and
lemons are produced only in Cali
fornia and Florida. The orange crop
Of the latter is practically out Of the
way before that of the former is ready
for tho market The California
orange is of slower growth than the
Florida product and does not. decay 50
soon. The Orange season in California
lasts five months, beginning Janu-
AIRY first, aud it will be prolonged in
future, as the people are planting
Valencia oranges, which do not ripcn
till July. The lemon is more sensitive
10 frost than the orange, and Il pro-
duccd with more difficulty in Florida
than in southern California for the
reason that tho former State IS more
subject to frrst. - Forum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-14
TndprgrOund Mysteries.

Comparatively little is known Of
the resources of the lower strata Of
the earth except in places where min
ing or drilling for oil or gas has been
attempted. Tho farmers deed calls
for whatever lies beneath the earlh's
surface as far as he chooses to dcvel-
OPP it. If nothing else can be gained
by deep drilling, wells of valuable
water may be found almost every
where. In some places artcsian wells
furnish force enough to run ma
chinery requiring ten horse power or
more, and we note in Florida paper
that some farmers in that state pro-
pose putting down artcSian wells for
this purpose. Drilling the well costs
$1,000. The wheels and other ma
chinery required to use the power
swell this cost to $1,000, which is less
than like power can be furnished for
by steam or other motor, and the ma
chinery runs with very little wear or
tear.-[ Boston Cultivator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-08-14

Chicago, i2c; springers, i29I5o per n I;
heavy fall, e,Glic. Veal-Choioe eastern,
9tlal0ci others, sac; choice Bnghtons,
e4al0c.
PORK AND PORK PRODUCTs.-Very
6rm but unchanged with all kinds in good
demand.
Quotations Long cuts, sil 95,a14 jO;short,
tli J9Gl4 -, backs, Ella 1Sal5; lean ends,
sl6ai6 SO; pork tongues, sl6 O,Gl! extra
prime, Sl2 :butt pork .Sl0 50; fresh ribs. lVte ;
sausages, Ole; Bologna sausages, &C. hams,
l0lc; small lie; smoked shoulders, Sc
cOrned, 74c; smoked ribs, &c; homeless break
fast bacon, lOe; pressed ham, l2ic. Choice
lard, &c per n in tierccs aud tubs; 10 ID
pals In cases, 7ic; 5-lb, -; 3-lh, ste. Choice
city dressed hogs, &c; country &c.
POULTRY.-Quieter, with offerings more
liberal and prices easier.
Quotations: Eastern fresh Killed spring
chickens. 20(a25c; fowls, lBci lair TO
good, 12(ai5c; Western iced turkeys, l2c
fowls. lac; brOilcrs. 15(al6c; live fowls,
l2a l2ic; chickens, l3d lie, ducks, l2c.
HAY.-Receipts are light and the market
is firm, but trade is quiet.
Quotations: Choice, slSlal9; fancy
higher; fair to good, Sl5ldl6; East fine, Sls
dl3; poor to ord. sl0dll; East swaic,
$40; choice rye straw, sl5GllO; oat straw,
SSd9.
POTATOES-Trade continues slow, bu
receipts are light and prices steady.
Quotations: Choice natives, al 62ldl =
per Dbl, choice Long Islands 81 62A@ l11j
Jerseys, al 62l(al IS per b5l Sweet Pota-
toes-North Carolina reds in small supply,
and firm at 50(g per Dbl.
1RUCK.-The market is quiet but steady.