davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

l9en Seuti9tbums unb Der @rbaltung
ieines StammesbeuuBtieins udre, bas
betont au9 Carl S1ur3 inbem er in ieiz
ner ginleitung gu Dem sGef9i1tsbldts
tern" fast:
.gs III fur bic Rultureeidi9te beg
ameritanii9en Bottles I'M MIsemeinen
unb fir bic Seutfden b%eionbers i'm
b69ften @rabe wtni6enstpertb. baB bas
Material, wel9es gum grDBen Sbeile
nur nod cine tur3e 3eit errei@bar iein
tpirb, re9t balb fir bic 3utunft geis
9ert peroe. 9as 1T cine Iufsute,
tpel9e rur bann befriebigenb etftat
tuerben farm, tpenn m69li@f bel per'
fonen ber Sadie lire Nufmertiamteit
f6enfen unb fi9 peranIabt finben. bic
i~nterefauten Singe, bic ibnen auFfoBen
m6seu, our OheutIi@su 2euatniB gu
bringen."
0err Bruder nertennt iibrigeas aud
teineswess bic 56wieristeiteu, weI9e
bic 3uiammeutelung eiaer iOlhen =
mbsli9f polFdnbisen- ,.beutf@sames
rifanii9en 8ibIiotbet" taben tpirb.
Nber gerabe bic S9wierigteit, nit be,
isbt bereits alte Drudia1en aus BEN
II. unb IS. uno ieIbit aug benz Nnfang
biefes Sabrbunberts gu baben iinb,
neiut ct, iollten Elm Mnfporn ba3u fein,
bel 3eiten barar 5u gebet, bas INNER
dlter unb bober aud %leltener unb inn
mer tpertbnoaer perbenbe Bacterial 3u
famn1elu unb in f9erel1 Gemabriam 3u
brin9en.
8ruder tpeilt barauf bin. 6aB tpil
9euti6. Entertainer i'm aqgemeinett BIZ
@ei9i6te unferer 8otfabren bel au
tpentg teuneu, uab neil bas 10 1T, Iagi
er, unb neil mir 3umeiif feline Nbaune
habon baben, tpas biefelben auf BEN
@ebiete Der 5%driffeaerei geleitet ia.
ben un6 meI9' regen publi3ifiihen
Mntbeil lie BEL ber @riubung BET brei.
3ebu urfpriingli1en @olonien, tpdbrent
Der rebolutiondren gpo9e, beim Muf:
bau Der Ser. 9taaten, fur3um on allen
tpidtigen 8eeebenbeiten bis berauf gum
Girgerlfiege genommen baben; besl
baIb balterl mir uus far bebeutunssIo'
fer uno f9md@er, als mir Rno. War
muB f9 suerft felbft prifen uub tenner
Iernen, ebe man feline 3raft flr gtuas
eiafebt. So eebt es aud ben goltsele'
menten, bic bier 3u 2an6e ON Nufs unb
Nusbau ber ameritanii@en Ration mit'
tpirten. 9iefe MitbtIfe tant fur
uns ttur bann cine felbhbewuBte aub
%3ielbole tuerbeA tpenn 6as Oeuti9s
ameritanertbum feline 9eifungen in ber
8ersansenbeit fenneu lernt, unb ni@ts
pirb bier1u mebr beitrageu als bic Na.
Iage bon 8%ibliotbeten, pie man bic
@rhnouns elmer ioI9en beobR6tiet.
Brufer i@Idgt baber Dor, bab bon
@bicago aus ein Mufruf on bas ses
fammte Seutf@ : Nmeritauertbum unb
belon6ers au9 an bic beuti9sameritani.
i9e preKe erlaHen tperoe, In Der es ouf.
aeforbert wirb, perttbdtig an benz 3us
fanbefommen fold elmer Bi6liotbef
m~it3ubelfen.
Wir tpollen bon 6er3eu tpiinf9en,
baB bic BON 9erfn &ubens ausseeans
gene Mnresun9 tberaG Mntlang finoen
mirb un6 baB 10 cine 6amnilung 3u
6tanbe tdme, tpel9e tpirtli9 als cine
Gefammtiberf6t Der beutf9 : amerita,
nif1en 2iteratur gelten fbnnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

sS Wenn Semanb fem uno gu an,
n%ebm6arem Breile fpeiien min, 10 gebe
ct gum iffions.@arten n. Die
9erren 6beiner & SAM, 8efber bie>
les gtabtiRements, balten barauf. lire
@dfte tets nollfommen 5ufrieben au tel,
len. MQe iaiionmdBisen Gelifatefen,
aufern, Wilb, Slide, @efligeI &c. ftnb
bort in Der belifateffen 3ubereituug ale
3eit gu baben. Mabl5eiteu perben aui
Wunf6 III bic Wcbnungen ber Runbea
geianbt. Nu@ bistet Der NIT ber
epeiietpirtbi@aft be~rbunbene Bars
Don bic beffen @etrdnfe, TETS frii9es
Bier unb feine 2iquhre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23
RraIcna Mrutea.ealbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der @elt fir S4nitte,
A~ueti6unsen, @ef5piire, Giebsr. uub Saut'
ansidlas, 6!s$tes s%efsrunsene sdnOe, Srslt'
s @n1isfoetiar ODER "aron rtirt o Sss0S Sn. c,ra Sn miSt
luri6eraottet. rs Gents bic eda&teI. gun
Bertauf in allen apoibe'sn. Dreib, Sbomp'
fon e Co., @hctefoIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23
par Der gIumber 8. 6. Qltfias,

pr Ser PIumber S. g. Qltfias,
go. 20 Moenue 8 nabe poff Office,
bat, UNI ben g~efteiaerten Nnipra9en,
bic an fem @ei@dft eeffellt tperben,
ua@tommen gu t6nnen, f@ NIT einem
tti6tigen Ga@manue, 9errn SbOmas,
aRociirt unb trirb ME gew6bnli9 our
3ufriebenbeit bes publitums ole Nuf.
fridge raid erleoisen. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

Sg- Su unter3eug, 6emben, 9Oilet'
teartitel finbet mar uirgen0po before
Nuspabl als BET paneoa It & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

sar pancoa}.& @obu ba5eu
bieie Saifou cine uugew6bnli9 feiue
Nuswobl in @~IDtbiug. Niemano
berfauft feline Mnsige biIiger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

Oegea N~erteni@uer3ets. 8
SyttIm ore Dubuque So. Sa. Cept. 80.
Sri. q. S~intigan i@reibt: mleine mlntter une
Gxueter ttdhutetS g0ftor Rbnigp8 glernens6 tdrter lges
gen g~enrnlei6 NIT beiteua Grfol0e iito ttuo nssgato oe1
Sobes BON fur bieie8 @tttteL. -
4aNSeMO 90if DafarI
GIoriiant. Mto.. gtob. 's8.
Nteine sSrni naSrt smei Slal9en @bni9ssglerDers
Gfdrfer oeQef R-iden56meraer, on tDel9eit tte iHon 10
Sohre IaHa fit, bic in lester 3eit 10 beftig toaren, BAG
lem 2tuberunasmitteI ettpas bali 10 odB te M~fifrnter
taaelanq uibt ots benz Bette fonnte. feit je aber ben
M~erpensStdrter n1but 1T ie BON allen G9n1er5en be-
freit unb bot Oieien CONNER bic fhmerfte1 Seibd-betten
aetbau. Mir fMb besbaIb iebr ~aufrieben uno t6nneu
init amterl GetDifien bic Nlebi3in %entpfeblen. Big sur
Gtunoe beftabet tb uleiue Gran CANA wobl ilHo iagea
s. 81. Rir9meE
W~ 9aS Dnb fir gterpenIeibenbe tutrb Seoem, ber
g nerIGrgt fret 5~ugeionot, uno Mrrten audi bts Mss
hsdir tfnfnnft g~elieiert.
9ieie Mebi5in purbe iet sebn Sabren bon qaiior
abni9 tn Sort @apns, -Suo.. ~5ubeTeittt uHb iest Nasef
iei1er Inpeiiuits bon Der
K6nie Meoieine Co.,
so Mefs Wsabtfrn Ctr. gbscaap, Su.
greis ST. per GIpt2s. ie9s fhr.......S5O0.
@roBe LIS .a... eco.
%reis 81. 90 per Glai6e. 8 Glaf6en $500.
Bum 8erfanf In Gan sntonic bel MboIpb
Srei6, 80. II, 19 un6 81 alamo. Strnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

- Su Bortugal ertpartet man outs
Neue ben Nusbru1 elmer &eoOlution
aum Stur3e ber Monar9ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23

uniern $500 g9ub fhbren mir ieit
8 Sabren unb sarantiren iebes paar.
Nu9 lit BEL uns ales In .Damen., 0ers
REM, 2naben= unb Mdb@en . @9uben
gu inben.
Cinderella Sd5mb GtSre.
gde Oh SoufonfitaBe unb Mpenue C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-23
Ganaspeps pbotoaropbii@es

Gaaa&paDS pbotograpbii@es
MteIier so. Alb Df.0ouitonftraBe
Iiefert enti@ieoen bic feinffe Arbeit in
Der Gtabt. Der erfe RetouGeur Der
Nnffalt lit Der bor5isli@fe 9infs
Ter, Der ie in San Nntoaio mar. 81
mar cine LANCE &eibe BON Sabren
in ben beiien gteliers bes Noroens unb
OFens bei6dftiet. Wolt Sbr tDirtli&
CUTE Bilber baben, 10 penoet @u6 an
@alawap. Gin 8eriu@ wirb @u4
belebren.
IaT 2abt @u9 bel pancOaf &
g o II einen Nn3ug MAIDEN; Sbr per'
bet aufrieben lein.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
a FOR GRAND LAR.
CENY.
Moses s Lew, of the Firm Of Levy
Eros., OF New York, to Appear
Before the Court.
BY United Press

New YORK, Aug. lO.-Moses
$. Levy, Of the firm of Levy Bros.
& Co., which recently failed for sew
eral hundred thousands Of dollars,
was arrested to-day charged with
grand larceny. Butteriield & Co.
and the Assabet Mfg. Co., both of
this city, are the accusers. They
charge Levy Bros. & Co. with
fraud in that they allowed to be
withdrawn from firms and paid to
Samuel Levy, relative, 100000
and over. Samuel Levy, they
claim, was not q creditor.
It is also charged that the
firm fraudently disposed Of GER
tain goods at 40 per cent below the
regular prices and other irregulari-
ties are cited. Levy was arraign-
ed in the police cour. this evening
and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. He was held in $4,000
bail for trial. Other members ot
the firm are also to be arrested. The
warrants for the arrest for various
members of the firm were granted
nearly two months ago. Julius
Levy the senior member Of the firm
was in Europe however and the
police fearing he would not return
if any arrests were made here wait
ed for him to take a steamer fol
home which he did on Saturday. IL
will be arrested on his arrival.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
utrages on Foreign Missionaries
in China.
(By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- The
State Department has received a
copy of the Imperial decree issued
by the Emperor of China concern
ing the outrages on foreign mission
aries in that country which have
caused the Navy Department to or
der two additional men of war to
Chinese waters. The decree states
that the Council of Ministers has in
formed his Imperial Majesty about
the outrages upon the Catholic mis-
sionaries in various provinces and
ask that stringent instructions be IS
sued to the Government to devise
means for speedy settlement ol
the trouble.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
A CYCLONIC WIND.
Ii Tears Down the County Court
HOu and Blows Cars about.
iBv the United Press.l

BY the United Press.l
OTTUMwA, Ont, Aug. 1O.-A
heavy winds Of cyclonic proportions
was the consummation of the ter
rife heat Of the past two days.
Rhinestone, Corydon, Centerville,
Ottumwa, Agency and other towns
that lay in its path suffered more or
less. At Rhinestone cars were
blown from the track, houses were
demolished and unroofed, fields
OF grain were prostrated, Gre
ating great loss. At Corydon
the large courthouse was unroofed
and the county offices damaged. The
Methodist church was demolished
and the depot blown down.
At Ottumwa the gale swept the
roofs from the stores of A. D. Moss,
A. ?. Peterson, the large ware
house Of Harper, McIntire & Co.
and the 90" round house. The
coal palace tower was twisted, the
windows blown in, and the scaffold.
ing thrown across the telegraph and
telephone wires, shutting off com
munication for a few hours.
At Franklin Park, and Batavia
buildings were unroofed and large
trees uprooted. No persons are
reported killed, but the damage tt
crops and other property will bt
great.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
Lyston cut for stepping out of box.
WINSTON.

SCORE By INNINGS.
Winston 800 4 0 OO0 O.
Washington City 0O0OIO 10
Home run, Lyston; base hits,
Farrell. Bennett, Fitzmorris, Hay
den. Double play, Bennett (unas-
sisted). Hit by pitched bal, Jones,
Sands. Stolen bases. Winston 3;
Washington City 3. Base on balls
by Lyston ,. Struck out by Lys-
ton 4. Fitzmorris ). Time of
game 1885. Scorer, G. @. Stone.
Umpire, Perrin Busbee.
LEAGUE. At New York: Chi
cago 4, New York 3. Batteries,
Hutchison and Kittredge; Rusie
and Buckley. Umpire, Powers.
At Boston: Pittsburg ), Boston
8. Batteries, Baldwin, Calvin and
Miller; Nichols and Bennett. Um-
pires, McQuade and Battin.
At brooklyn: Brooklyn 6, Gin
cinnati s. Batteries. Terry and
Kinslow; Rhines and Keefer. Um-
pire, Lynch.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia
3, Cleveland Z. Batteries, Thorn
ton, Gleason and Clements; Viau
and thinner. Umpire, Hurst.
ASSOCIATION. AT Columbus,
Columbus ). Boston 6; batteries
Kneli and Dowse; Griffith and Muir
ply. Umpire Mahoney.
At St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Balti-
, more Is; batteries Stivetts and
Munyan; Healy and Robinson. I'm
pire Kerins.
, At Louisville, Louisville 8,
: Washington 3: batteries McKea
t and Cahill; Foreman, Eitejog and
t Mcclure. Umpire Ferguson.
] At Cincinnati, Cincinnati s,
: Athletic 16; batteries for Cincinna
ii Crane, Names and Kelly and
n Vaughn; Sanders and Milligan
n Umpire Davis.
0 Kelly put Vaughn in to catch al
). the beginning of the fourth inning
q and went into the box himself
Crane and Maines proving failures
o FLYERS OF THE TURF.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
seri0ns Mine Disaster.
4v The United Press.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. TO-
The mine disaster which occurred
at the York Farm colliery, on Sat-
urday afternoon, was far more seri-
Gus than was reported. Sixteen
miners were burned, several of
whom are in a precarious condition.
John Corby, who was among those
injured, died in terrible agony nine
hours after the explosion. He was
a single man and his home was at
Oxford, n. j. The coroner's jury,
after inspecting the scene of the dis
asst II In the mines and examining a
number of witnesses, rendered the
following verdict THAT John
Corby came to his death by being
burned at the York Farm Colliery
Of the Lehigh Valley Company by
an explosion Of gas, and we fine
that all necessary precautions hae
been used, and no blame is ATTACHED
to any one" Other deaths are ex
pected to follow, as some OF tn
men are horribly burned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
A ID spernte Duet Between a White
Man and Negro.
(By United Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-A
desperate duel took place Saturday
evening at Norfolk Landing, Miss,
twenty-eight miles below here. The
principals were d. B. Wall, man
employed as manager Of R H.
Shaw's plantation and a negro
named Reed, who had been work
ing on the place. Wall and Reed had
dispute about the length OF
time the negro had worked and
failing to agree Reed left the store
carrying a shot gun. Wall secured
revolver and started after the
negro, but as he emerged from the
store the negro shot him In the
right side, mortally wounding him
Wall, however, emptied his revol
yer at the negro, then reloaded anC
was preparing to fire again when
he fell dead; one of the balls from
Wallis pistol passed through Reed:
body. His wound is regarded a.
| fatal.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
Reduction OF EXpORE S
FROM GREET BRITAIN.
1t is Said 10 be Caused by the Oper-
atiOns of the Mckinley Bill.
(By "a 5le.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The St.
James Gazette takes very gloomy
view of the condition of British
trade and to-day there appears in
its columns an article commenting
in pessimistic manner upon the
outlook for the manufacturing and
other industries Of Great Britain.
It says: "Judging from the re-
turns issued by the Board Of Trade,
it looks as though we have already
reached the end Of good times, The
great decline in the exports from
Great Britain is undoubtedly due
to the operation of the Mckinley
bill in the United States. We have
been told that that act would even
tually prove a real misfortune tc
the United States, but its imme.
diate object was to hit foreign man
ufacturers, especially those OF Great
Britain, and it is plainly evident
that this object has been attained
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
TWO CONVENTIONS
IN MOREHEAD CITY,
Dentists and Alliance
men to Open their
Annual Meetings
Tomorrow.
GREAT CROWDS FROM ALL
SECTIONS.
Prominent Dental Surgeons and In
Ruenti0l AWancenaen Catherine
7ogether- What aviU the
1al[i0zzce3ne3a Do?
Especial to State Chronicle.

Especial to State Chronicle.)
MoREHEAD CITY, Aug. 1O.-The
dentists and farmers are here in full
force. The Southern Dental Asso-
citation and the State Farmers AL
lance both convene here to-mor-
row.
TIE train tonight brought four
teen cars loaded with representa-
tives to each body.
The Dental Association hav-
ing first made application for the
Teachers ASSEMBLY building will
occupy it for their session and 1.r
their exhibit of dental supplies.
The exhibit fills nine rooms and
is worth over thirty-fye Thousand
dollars.
The Teachers Assembly rented
Bells Hall to the Farmers ALI
ance, and have fitted it up with
conveniences and moved a large
number of the assembly benches
into the hall.
1t is unfortunate that both these
meetings should have convened or
the same date, but every effort will
be made to have each organization
equally comfortable as to hotel ac
commodations and conveniences fo7
meeting.
There are now some nine hun
dred guests in the Atlantic Hotel
and yet there is room for man,
more. 1t is an interesting compan,
including a large number OF th
most prominent leaders in the grea
Farmers Alliance movement, an
the most prominent dental surgeon
of the South. Both of these meet
, ings will be eminently succecsfJ
and important.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
FLYERS OF THE TURF.
by the United Press

SARATOGA, \. Y, aug. TO-
Weather sultry, track fair.
First race, ) furlongs: Great
Guns, first; Maggie Beck, second;
Queen Hattie, third. Time 1903.
Second race, one mile: DIR.
Hazbrouck, first; Belwood, second;
Costa Reca, third. Time 1:42k.
Third race, 5k furlongs: Onon-
daga Kelp, (filly), first; Gratutity,
second; Polydora, third. Time 1909.
Fourth race, ) furlongs: Penny
ROYAL Pericles. second: Gertie d.,
third. Time l:09.
Fifty race, { of a mile: Wig
wan. first; Detrlot, second; Santa
Catalina, third. Time 1:04.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards: Kern, first; Joe Blackburn,
second; Bullfnch, third. Time
1:4S4.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR WINSTON BLUES,
It Was Not Close and
Consequently Not
Exciting, But To-
day Will Tell.
GREAT BAITERIE.S FOR TO-
DAYS GAME.
Leach, Washington's Great Associa
tion Nan, and Nc Gam, Wins
tons Left Hand Wizard,
WaW do the 7acirlsng.

Raleigh's first peep for long
time at strong ball playing was
made yesterday, and she saw what
she will not see to-day-a one
sided game.
A large crowd went out to wit
ness an exciting game and had
Leach twirled the ball for Washing
ton ard the grounds been in de-
cent condition, their expectation
would have been realized.
Evidently from the start Win
ston was in it and The Blues jumped
around the diamond as agile as cats
playing beautiful ball. Washing
ton was out for two reasons: the
Winston sluggers hit too many hard
balls for such a rough gound, and
they were not encouraged IN back.
ing UP their pitcher.
The game was called at 4:30 and
McGann, for Hinston, selected q
light stick which soon collided with
the ball and sent it safe into lef;
field. Monte Lyston is hand
some boy and handsomely placed
the ball over the fence for q homer
while Mack, the wizard, scored
Farrell struck double bagger anC
Sands famed out. Keeley wa:
lucky for first advancing Farrell t
third, who scored VIXEN Washing
tons catcher thew the ball to second
which cut off Kelley. Babe LAME.
died on first-and the Washington
trotted IN to return to the iiel'
, empty handed.
The second and third inning
E yielded nothing but two magnifcen
, coats of whitewash, and when tn
) Winstons came in for their fourt,
time the fun began anew.
Sands hit and reached first o
I Wells muffing the ball, and stol
, second. Kelley made a clean h
, advancing Sands to third. Bennel
squeezed the handle of his bat an
p lined out a sssweetner" while Sane
e and Kelley made the dust fly fro1
home plate. Jones sent up pc
fly which Johnson digested, land the
Keefer sacrificed for Bennett I
score. McGann burnt the gras
Leach fumbled and Keefer set ii
= crowd wild by crossing the rubbe
d Lyston struck beauty. advancir
+ Mack to second, but Farrell's u
i timely death from tanning thr'
n times ended the fun.
IF Winston had done her part al
/. scored only one more run and tn
e in the sixth when Charlie Jon
e made home on a sacrifice of Ket
Is er.
1t Everybody wanted to see Was
Y, ington do something and in the fift
S when Hayden desperately Sided
on the rubber, the crowd went vi
le with the hope that it would y
N prove a tight game. And to h
lg belongs the honor of making be
" runs for Washington the other
oy ing scored in the eighth.
I'd Winston played beautiful gal
ad and considering the grounds it "
ed strong all around. The crowd W
x curious to compare our hol
he amateur college teams with
Washingtons, but they forgot
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
The Denver Club g Ssickter.
BY the United Press

DENVER, Col, Aug. IO.-Presi-
dent Packard, of the Denver Ball
Club, was seen to-day in regard to
the threatened disruption of the
Western Association. He said that
if Minneapolis and Milwaukee
dropped out the Association would
continue with six clubs and the
Denver club would play ball aslone
as they could find a club to play
with.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11

fact that Winston was no little
thing to handle.
Lyston pitched a great game and
yielded only three safe hits, and
keefer's catching was without a
flaw. Bennett, Farrell, Jones and
McGann did beautiful work in
handling the ball for Winston,
Hayden, and E. Wright did the best
work for Washington.
Following is the official score !:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
INV COTTON LOOKS
FOR THIS MONTH.
Il Averages $50 Taking
the Cotton Belt, and
is Not Improving.
GRElTDECLINE IN TEXAS.
While IL Georgia, South Carolina,
.llabama, Mississippi and dr.
kansas L. Is Better.
BIZ The United Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug TO-
The August returns to the Depart
ment of Agriculture make the con-
dition of cotton $50 for the whole
breadth practically the same as last
month. The Improvement during
the month has been confined to sec.
tons Of South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas: In other portions of the cot
ton belt there has been a decline
in the condition. There was an
excess of rainfall during the month
over the whole breadth except in
Louisiana and Florida and the
greater part of Texas this
excess of moisture was as a
rule accompanied by temperature
below the normal. The last week
ofthe month was characterized by
further excess of rain. but accom-
panied by heat conditions above the
aormal but if this combination of
meteorological condition caused in
Jury, the return was made too early
to indicate. The crop is quite gen
orally late, especially in the Allan
tic and Eastern Gulf States the plant
is small and on account of drought
at season Of planting, and excess o1
rain later which delayed working
out, the stand is imperfect over con
siderable areas. IN the Caro-
lina's the heavy rains Of the
month caused some shedding ofbolls
and failure of the plant to fruit well
In Georgia and Alabama some i'm
proyement is noted though droppin:
Of forms has followed local excesse
Of moisture. The plant is small
and late but fruiting well. Th'
crop in Mississippi is late but max
ING good growth with favorabl
weather and taking on forms RAP
idly. Louisiana returns are vari
able; some damage from loca
Drought, Lut more from excess @
RAIN In some sections the plan
no, had too much growth, to tn
injury Of the bottom crop.
The decline in Texas is mainl
the result Of drought, though rain
al the close of the month may hav
been sufficient to prevent perms
nent injury. The presence of tn
caterpillars and boil worms is barei
noted in few States. Only or
N'ate, Texas, reports them frol
more than one county except A
kansas where the worm is noted i
TWO counties. The State average
are Virginia 81; North Carolir
so' South Carolina rs, Georgi
90 Florida "a, Alabama 80, Mi
Sassppl 93, Louisiana 90, Tex;
", Arkansas 95, Tennessee 80.
ihe fact that the cropi is decide
ia'e over most of entire bread
makes u. the season during August
u'a Importance. The first we,
" 'he month shows a continuan
'he cool weather that mark
vuJ with rainfall above the norm
t'er 'ne larger portion of the CO
N " AsEINGToN, d. c., Aug. TO-.
., He August returns to the stat
%,. J,on OF the Department of Ag
CS', oo ! ufe make the condition of COZ
w., n,o spring wheat, 95.5; spri
q d. o9'5; barley, 93.S; buckwhe
80 o'c' % potatoes. 96.5; tobac
co.,; hay, 9O.9.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-11
MISS BOW i.INa'S HORRIBLE
DEATH.
Bitten by a Rattlesnes e She Dies
i'll the %OOds with the Mep.
tile Beside Her.
By the United Press.


tile Beside Her
By the United Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
The body of Miss Lula Bowling
was found Saturday morning in the
woods near Bradyville, in Cannon
county. The young woman had
been bitten in dozen places by a
rattlesnake as was shown by many
discolored places on her body which
was badly swollen. Coiled up
beside the body was the reptile
which had caused the young
woman's death. 1t was killed. It
measured five feet and had eighteen
rattles and a button and was one of
the largest rattlesnakes ever seen
in the county.