davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-09
CHARGED WiyII MURDER.

Loftin Herring Arrested on the Charge
of Killing Charlie Nc:ntire--The
killing Admitted, Self Defence the
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-09
Wilmington MessengerD

LAURINBURG, May Z ESPECIAL Lof-
tin Herring was arrested naar here to-
day charged with the murder o. Chas Nc
Intire in Robinson county some months
ago. He admits striking the blow that
killed McIntire. He claims self defense.
He was carried to Lumbertou jail today
BY deputy sheriff Livingston.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-09
The ITALIAN CONSUL MAD.
Ill WRITES A LETTER TO THE
GRAND JURY.

And Charges Them with Altering gis
statements Also Writes to Dis.
trlct Attorney Grant Claiming That
All But Two OF the Men Killed Were
Italians.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-05-09
ClVlo OIsalIzatIO0s.
Citizens in Carriages.

TIE procession will move 20 the "Sol-
dier's Home" where the CLONE" will be
formally dedicated by an address By
Gov. Thomas NJ Holt-at the Home,
the following music rendered.:
'Frierds we come with hearts OF glad
nccc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13

=
were hastily tied up to the dock again and
those on The steamer, aided by the vii
layers who Lad hurried to the scene, began
the work of rescuing those on board the
barge.
The Vessel as Rotton Punk.
The debris was soon cleared away and
the bodies of the dead and the injured
were taken to the barge and and put on
board the steamer where the wounded re-
ceived every attention. Thirteen persons
were found TO have persisted by the storm.
which had sprung up with such frightful
suddenness, changing a scene of gaiety 10
one of lanentation and mourning. The
coroner Immediately summoned jury,
and after one examination permitted the
removal OF the bodies. The jury in its
verdict strongly censured the owner of
the excursion barge for carelessness, as
the vessel was found to be as rotten as
punk. ano totally unseaworthy. The bod
les of the dead were sent to their late
homes in BROOKLYN last night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
Another More-Money Man.


MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 13.-Louis F. Morti::
mer, the chief conspirator in the Chicago
building and loan swindle, is well known
here, where his record is rather unsav-
DRY. His most notable achievement was
the building and burning of huge de-
partment house four years ago. 1t was
very iimsily constructed and none of the
building material was paid for. When
nearly completed it was mysteriously
burned to the ground, with $50, 900 insur-
ance on it. Mortimer got s15, O10 insur-
snce aud fed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
A Determination Deferred.
The Racine Public building.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-The treasury de-
partment has received an offer of piece
of ground from Miss Emily NJ. Baker.
OF Racine, Wis, upon which to locate the
public building for that city. The prop
erty Is located at the corner of Sixth and
Main streets and Lake avenue The price
asked is So, 900 Treasury Agent Avery,
however, has recommended the purchase
Of property owned 10y W II. Miller. on
the corner ofFifth and West streets, at
<I6 SIN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Tbe Daily News,
commenting on the Russian rye ukase,
says: at is reassuring to learn that the
crops in the United States promise an ex-
ceptionally large yield. The American
farmers are masters of the situation. 1t
is to be hoped that they will use their
strength mercifully. The making of cor
ners in the necessaries of life is never
laudable, and in the present juncture it
would be little short of fiendish"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13

of confidence in 1.-THE manu-
facturers of DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too-it's
backed up by money. This
is what they offer: $500 re-
ward for a case of Catarrh
which they cannot cure. They
mean it. They're willing to
take the risk-they know their
medicine. By its mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing
properties, it produces per-
feet and permanent cures of
the worst cases Of chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head. It's doing
it every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of how
long standing, you can be
cured. You're sure of that
or of $500. You can't have
both, but you'll have one or
the other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
Sewer Cleaner Killed by Gas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Bartley Brown, a
sewer cleaner, was overcome by foul gas
while in the Fifth avenue sewer at the
corner o. Harrison street Tuesday. and
died from the effects .of the poisonous
vapor. Patrick Hunt. fellow workman.
was also rendered unconscious, but was
revived and is out Of danger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
The Japs and the World, Fair.

LONDON, Aug 13.-It is stated that the
japanese government proposes spending
500, 600 in connection with the Worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago, of
which $4,000 is purely for government
ex hibits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. $50 far about
SlS,000,00D in "A per cent. bonds have
been presented to the treasury for extern
sion at > per cent About three weeks re-
main in which 10 receive the balance
about $50, COO O00-of these bonds Little
doubt is expressed that the holders Of
most of them will accept Mr.. Fosters
offer and extend them at the rate of . per
cent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
Two Children Fatally Hurped

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug 1.-Two chill
dren of L l.. Norton, manager of the
Somerset Lumber company, near Ohio
Pyle, tbs county, were fatally burned
Tuesday night by the explosion of an oil
can. The boy was pouring oil into a
torch VIII oh he was preparing to take to a
hive of bees, when his little sister threw a
lighted match into the torch, lighting the
oil in the can
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug. l3-In the
free-for-all pace here yesterday Hal Point
er won il the last three of four heats.
Johnston was first in the first heat The
time of each heat was as follows: 2:111z.
2:1212, 2114, and 2:1134. Justine aud
Globe trotted to beat their own record of
2:20. They did the mile in 2:l615.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13

WILL BE REFERRED TO CONGRESS.
The Worlds Fair Question Arising Under
the Exclusion Law.

The Worlds Fair Question Arising Under
the Exclusion Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Acting Secre-
tary Nett eton has written the following
letter TO Thomas B. Bryan, vice president
of the Worlds fair: In your communi-
CATION of the 18th inst, which was duly
acknowledged, understand you to ask in
substance what bearing the laws of the
United States affecting Chinese immi-
grafton viii have upon such citizens of
the Chinese empire may arrive at
United states ports for the purpose Of
visiting the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton 10 be held IN the year 1898. The pur-
pose OF cong ress in enacting laws prohID-
ltlng the immigration of Chinese laborers
Is well understood
A Determination Deferred.
If it shall prove that any difficulty or
uncertainty would attend the interpre;a-
ton and application of the law in this
case congress will in the meantime be
given an opportunity to take the ques-
ton into consideration, and in view OF the
consldera ole period of time which must
elapse before the inquiry submitted by
you can have practical bearing. the sug-
gestion Is made that a definite determine
ton may properly be deferred until after
the matter shall have been submitted to
con Cress
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
ANoTHERAccouNT oFTAE HORROR
The People Crushed Undef an Awning
Torn Loose by a Cyclone.


HUNTINGTON, L. l., Aug 13-The en-
ployes Of Theodore Hayser, : Brooklyn
dry goods merchant, gave an ekcursion to
Warpe's Grove, Cold Spring Harbor, yes
terday afternoon, by the excursion steam
er Crystal Spring and the barge Republic.
The party, which numbered nearly 600
souls, had very pleasant days enjoy
ment, and about o'clock they en- barked
on the vessels for the journey hame. Just
as they were leaving the dock 81 violent
cyclone swept over the harbor and struck
the barge. The awning of the upper deck
was wrenched from its fastenings, lifted
high in the air and fell with terrific
crash and destructive force upon the
crowded deck.
A FrightfuI Scene Ensues.
A scene of ,rild confusion and panic en-
sued which beggars description. The
screams of the women and children, of
which the excursion party was mainly
composed, the hoarse shouts of the men
and the groans of the wounded and dying,
could be plainly heard above the rum
bling of the thunder. Inky, black clouds
had made it almost as dark as night
and at every lightning hash
those on board of the steamer saw
a great mass Of persons struggling to ex-
triskte thsmsely@ frop beneath the
EHx Aa4IliH Il W fwRinS The boats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
Alliance to Meet at Indianapolis,

]. F. Tilman. of the National Farmers
Alliance, says Indianapolis has been Sc
lected as the place for the Farmers ALI
ance convention, and that Tomlinson
hall will be the home ofthe delegates dur
ing the week beginning Nov. Il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
The White Squadron.

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug. 13.-Secretary
Tracy says he is planning to have the
White squadron visit the gulf station
this fall and winter and if possible go up
the Mist issipp1 as far as Vicksburg
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-13
WAS PAID FOR PROTECTION.
The Reason a Russian Policeman Suf-
fered for smuggling a jew.

Inc Reason Russian Policeman Suf-
fered for smuggling jew.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from
Odessa says that sensation has been
caused there by the punishment of a po-
lice agent named Kaminski for the brutal
maltreatment of a Jew. 1t is the first
time within the memory of anybody in
Odessa that punishment has been inflicted
on police officer for maltreatment of a
jew, however severe In this case a jew
named kapian, small tradesman, was
walking quietly on the street. Kaminski
was offended because Kaplan did not sal
ute him, and he seized the unfortunate
Hebrew and kicked and cuffed him until
he was senseless.
The First Time on Record.
The matter coming to the knowledge of
the chief OF the police district he prose-
cuted kalninski, who has been dismissed
from the service and ordered to live in the
Crimea for three years. Although orders
have been repeatedly issued to the effect
that Jews must be protected from per-
sonal abuse, this is the first time that any
important official has seen fit to carry
them into effect. The fact appears to be
that kaplaE, like thousands of other Jews,
was paying money to She chief for protec-
tlon and the chief wanted to show that his
word amC united 10 something
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
n.nnr. Of Wnr

MI. i.nrIlu- t"l i W''
I.. I..I -. f.n n''ii ''l
,...t ..... ln.N 3ud th' u'''
-,.,,.- ..n.,,. .unt,a ra' Y" hii''''-
-. A. N,- 500 - ID nw'
r,t v.-Ot- ,mu n'.'u' t' l''','
...,.f,. nhln. That r.'n'.'.I "'.
D.#.u NIri-,.r la- uothu- ~
-..otn. .,n,,. N tu. tiu' ~
l....... l.,4 determined ui.n ~N
...., .,a.. ur discrimination WITH
..1I ul,f.ug 600 th' Italian
,..H., H. STAY hh- D''n
......4. lama, tuflu,nr. with th, I'D
,I.I.. 49,. lt,N gone rut Of
,.,, a., Italian go,,ru-
,t..t ..,,,,i.,.,,,u M4rfi,an.u~i
1...,,,.- q. 40 confirmed
...,.. fl. ,,,ilu. d. cunts ui The
...,. ..,.,,,in.I "A " .hne,uu that
,,.l...,..I ,,,,-ut,s inr, lacine the ua-
t.un un a war i""iins we necessary
In Tact mat''r- -''fo q" IT, Progressing
IT a. .u,n aiiuf- are n-n'il\ man
aged under diplomatic usage. ltAlN
ha.. q. in duty laund. asked that the
guilty pafli,. should be punished and
tia, the iun,iI.lcu indemnity I" tie
r,laI,e- ni tho victims To- recognized
NJ L..inu has replied that h- gov
crnmont could not give any Insurance
of punishment IN advance Of thai AMI
,.n,icti.n. and that the principle al
indemnity j. fully recognized 10y the
United states under treaty -upnla'
tions. Ia a matter of such gravity.
lac declares, the United states Will
not permit itself I" ~" unduly hurried.
nor will i, make answer to any de-
mand until every fact essential To n
correct Judgment shall have been fully
asccriaincd through legal authoritics.'
This i. ,,iynilicd and to the point
In rc,ly Mar,n,i. Rudini, the Italian
Premier declares that Italy Ia. asked
nothing but "A PROMPT institution Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Contradictory Figures.

Roger q. Mills, in April Foru M
gives some interesting figures relating
to that very unsatisfactory service, the
late census enumeration. lie says
that the actual numbers returned for
the years 1870, 1850, and 1890 show
that 3S ,55S ,37l people made n larger
natural increase from 1870 to 1880
than 80, l55. 1888 cople did from 1880
to 1890. Deducting the immigrants
from the figures of both periods, the
increase in 1870 so is found to have
been S,7S5. 12l, and that in 1850 30 to
have been 6,2l9,S54. Can il he serious
ly contended that 3S,OO0,0OO people
increased | 600, 600 more than 10000
600 OF tine same people did ? The
census report declares that startling
fact, but the Superintendent asks the
people to believe only one-half OF it..
He sees the palpable absur,lity of such
a statement, and to escape il plunges
into a worse one. lie assails the
census OF 1870. and says that it should
have shown 39,sls.4i9 people instead
Of IS, 55S ,37l. and that the increase in
the previous decade should have been
26.G per cent. instead OF 1862. To
make his logic fiL the situation. he
adds l ,260,07S TO the returns of 1870.
This addition makes the percentage
OF increase from 1870 to 1880 $50 in
stead of 30.0S per cent. Is il possible
that Mr.. Porter can be serious when
he says that our population increased
during the war decade faster than in
the peace decade following?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03

DIR. Howard Crosby, who died in
New York on the Goth was a man OF
bold and courageous character. While
he was an exponent of one OF the
strictest creeds, he never allowed it. to
dwarf his individuality nor sacrifice
his manhood, He took an active part
in public affairs, and his judgment was
commended for its calmness and de-
liberation. He was a few years ago,
an advocate OF high license Of the
liquor traffic and opposed prohibition.
This did not suit many of his church
people, but they were in time brought
to recognize the wisdom Of his broad
views in this as well as on other subjects
DR.. Crosby was born in the great
metropolis Feb. q, 1926. He was of
a revolutionary family, his grand
father, Ebenezer Crosby, being surgeon.
general of the Washington Guards.
His father was William Redlow
Crosby, the philanthropist. He grad
uated at the University of New York
in 1874. He took up the pastorship
of the Fourth-Avenue Presbyterian
church in 1868. He was the author
of several scholarly books on biblical
subjects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
AN OPEN LETTER.
Gov. Laughton Sharply Criticised by
Representative Sharpstein.

WALLA WALLA, March 90, 1891
Hon. Chas. +. Laughton, Acting Gov.
ern0r:
Sir:-Having just secured a copy OF
a Walla Walla Union containing veto
message on House bill No. IG, l take
this opportunity to call your atten-
ton, and the attention of the public.
to some matters i'm regard thereto.
1t is manifest that in your haste TO
kill the bill you either did not take
time to read it, or that in your anxiety
to multiply excuses for your veto you
purposely misstate its provisions, for
you repeat the statement that il pro-
vides for "double" damages while as
a matter OF fact it does nothing of the
kind. As introduced, and as il passed
the House, the bill provided for
double" damages but at my sugges.
ton, made after interviewed you in
relation to this bill, the Senate struck
out the word double" and on my mo-
ton the House concurred in thi,
amendment and thus the bill passed.
In veto OF House bill No. 70, a
bill having the same object in view rs
House bill IL, which veto message was
read to the House, you referred in
support Of your opinion. that it was
unconstitutional To decision of our
Supreme Court, and in the more re
cent veto you site no authority and it
IS fair to presume that the reason YOU
10 not is that your position is not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Comments Of a Musical Crank.

EDITOR STANDARD.
Why Is il that when Il so-called star
Niolinist comes to Olympia, that
we who pay our money to hear his per-
formancc upon the queen musical in
strumcnt OF the world must have our
ears outraged by the eternal pounding
upon harsh and untuned piano ?
Mr. Aamold has come, charmed his lis
tcncrs in Columbia Hall and gone to
meet other engagements. AT the Fire
mems benefit concert, last Monday
evening. he played one solitary piece
alone, that is, unaccompanicd by that
bowling piano. The piece which he
played alone was by no means violin
gem, and by its rendition, no one, not
even connOisseur, could have meas
urcd the artistic capacity of the per-
former. Several pieces OF marked
beauty and elegance were played, it is
true, but all their finer and more deli
cate points were wholly lost in the dew
ilish slsm-bang and roar OF the piano.
The tones of the piano and all key
board instruments are mechanical,
while the tones Of the violin are, so to
speak. sympathetic. Every musician,
worthy Of the name, knows that the
tones of violin do rot accord with
those of piano. Especially is this
true in the remotcr and softer keys,
and in music written in the minor
scales.
The violinst comes on the platform,
tunes the A string OF his instrument
perfectly with the corresponding string
of the piano. But the concord and
harmony of sweet sounds goes no far
ther. II the violinist is an artist and
has soul within him, he produces, of
course. perfect tones in all the keys by
the deft manipulation of his fingers on
the strings. While he is doing this,
the one who presides at the piano, and
it may be Litz or a MeyeIbeer, can
only pound out the tones as the tuner
left them. And more than this. 1t is
well known that pianos and all other
musical instruments of its class can
not be perfectly tuned, save in a single
key. Scientifically speaking, the mu-
sic of the piano is tumble of discords,
and the finest tuning is at best, only
makeshift Hence the absurdity of
employing this instrument to fill up
the intcrstices of artistic violin music.
Now Mr.. Editor, since you have
given to our city its first and only fit
ting musical auditorium, it is to be
hoped that, when the next violin virtu
$50 is billed for Olympia, you will see
to it that he gives us the pure unadul-
teratcd tones Of the yiol.
CONCORD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03
Sons Of America.

This is the name of patriotic order
organized in the city OF Philadelphia
in 1S47, based upon the incubation Of
pure American principles and rever-
ence for American institutions; the
cultivation OF fraternal affection among
American freemen; an opposition TO
foreign interference with state interests
in the United States Of America, and
to any ,orm of organized disregard OF
American laws and customs; the pre-
servation of the Constitution of the
United States and the advancement of
our free public school system. It's i'm
mediate benefits are, home benevo-
lence, the care OF its sick, the burial OF
its dead, the protection Of and assist
ance to all connected with it who may
he in need. 1t has no partisan claims,
obligations or intentions, but bases its
virtue simply on love of country and
its institutions.
While making this claim, the order
is by no means proscriptive. 1t cor
daily welcomes all foreigners who pos
sess an honest desire OF becoming
loyal American citizens, who give up
allegiance to their native governments
and are Americans at heart as well as
in name.
Native born American citizens Of
good moral character, over 16 years OF
age, are eligible for membership.
They must likewise believe Yin a Su-
preme Being, but shall not favor any
union of church and State.
An organizing officer Of this order is
now in the city, to institute q camp.
There seems to be no reason why one
should not be formed, for there are
enough young men who have the time
to devote to it to make it live organ
ization, and the central idea OF patri-
otto devotion is one that will form
tie of lasting benefit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-03


supported it nu, d'l-i'u % amy
~
ln l'.I-tnr'ld Nut.' I'lr.
.r rul..l1 uu'tr.n. 2" ''u,'
,h,u ut.l lHI.N rt'"r'' 'hu
tui.i 't#rr'- shall ''''' O. "i
tr.L. .uI. $50 o., cant 1T tmIr fail
me o. DO -,. ,hll i' uIlI' Tor all
damage o. -f..., ..uin. at ltt.. t'.
.glrn. ,rnw -H,n Hulur Ih' 'h.
...i,...- 'uld, .'.l 'ln' the I'LL 'u-
i,t.- u.i, tI1u .ut -Ji''t and r.
ma .rf.I.rl,.,nutll. ud ,n Which
,..,...,l.I.t. uu .u-u'.tur.l'v. lrr
.,.',. li-l...,.l,., suo. ,t-. ,,,id-l lv
ia. l.gl.-t CONT m a.. Nud H..
.,.,.i,iuti.u .t I,\4- contains Tire
.,,,.. ,r.,,i-i.. a.. iI. urr quoted ~
,..,i .,.,,,, ,1t- T,>a. passed ana act
,nt.i,.I Nna,f T., Incorporate the
49,, Nr,.... E,l,r,ll Cumrau,
.,.,..u u of TIM a1 authorized q
.4i, =. sui ~,.i.l, tr ul- pi tho com
,,,., and ,.i "a, ar tie same and
,,...,.l,.. ,l ,,,n. .u winch H.,
lanai. -b..,lll.. Ih, -upr,m IN.
,..,,,, 80 uo. ..ai state. d,cIlcd
Nat A.. ...,. utlr .ulli,l,utlN ~
r,,..,l lin, nl.,rct and that thr lill dad
...,,,,, ,,,, tl.,, one .uAicc,
So, az I.,,,,l -i,t,.. ~ur-,m, court
p..,,,. ,.,... no
,,'.,.Yl ,,,r,iu,,inu - In,
adam, sat. ~u,.,u,. t,ur,
an .ln., ,., .hn,,lJ NOT ,i,,mrt I,
-, constitutional l,yv,r \,
..,. ,.,,.1.u ,.ip,. loo ltv.of 1850 no
'.,,t.t .,,,,,I.. f., ,r,..
..,,., ..truI,l,, orr,r. an nf,ru,
INN " ,,.n,d,nr that grand luric.
.L.,lJ thereafter Lee di.rrn,rd will
miles. nr,lrrod Lv the judge. vas de
c,l,J Lv our court not to lee ohicc
,,.,,,llr ,u constitutional grounds
fr,f.,,, b,l,,,s cnrp,,s case. - Paciti,
4 r,no,,,r rnrr lGi1. The case %
WI. saith d,c,lcJ IN n.,,m
lI., La, ~ wrll a.. many others. j.
,i., ,,,;n.t van
d N,u t,,,l,,r.,y that II i uuiust I,
,o..,,,., ,,;i,,.,J c,n,u,ui,s IA (rnc,
,hr,r t,,.l. within ninety DAYS /
s.c,,s ,,,nif,.,Iv unjust. 10 f,ir mind
.I uco,Ic generally. that they shoul,
! J,.,rny ,hc rropctty nf others an,
ma, nav ,hc,,forc This !. all TIM
h,lI rrnnirrJ It only cy,rtcd rustic,
AMI J;I ro, a. assumed Ly Won mn
I,.,I'., i,a.'t,., r.r,l,;,. ,f ,Lc l,,,
-. .vrnso ,,.,.I Lv Won fnr ,h,
,o,n u',n,,,. IN either fact law -,
,n,,;.o AMI n1ns, of ,h,m wan, nj
h,.c
~, i,,o, c,ocl all hills HAVING f.,
i,,,or;u,,n tho .;,n,