davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-19

ass and @ the % nou1l S ] ] as % s ePn a the property
Benefits Damages. S}e#fs GR1sr 1s6'ai %
SS42 & S 'yfH @ for "'P" % 5000 SO
snms12 P iS f f 1hf & Gem t Villas St Paul except sa 5000 SIC
A9s @ sts Comb 7fs Ss ST s4 a ss fsEsa Es 9a
sss iSasS @ fasn Lake fRs 5es v Paul $4,000 5000 SIC
a fsE95 1 @ fi1 i ats g cd%5 5 Tfas as s.
St. s Fsa se esssp9 Dat Of n S for 'SSE tHaa 500 SIC
s 554 3' s @ is eight Is lSis & f S5S5 @ % Siss s fsa "S
mo 7 S sass55 ian, Rss III fn5S S 5000
M95y5 9 - johnson % a1 feet
ssES sFss5Sa e s e.: Como villas 5000,
ra5 .s s5Bs7ss i IT = fsa. tS5 vPas &
PsS gahs a5fe f E3@ aSi4ison ss Of Lake Como $500" 5000 as
s@dR g Hs'
RsI SV' 5000 nO
Adddoa 5 as @ ST. f f 81 1sSs3 5S Siit sP ni91 d
s3ssii III, ". s'~ sN
s. u % 1ddI0a 61 so S 3 st. as @ % fsksa % S' % n5s H5
5noeseI No to 5000 aLO
sS5 81 fs5 sS1 } 56 t sm3
except Ssrt Tas s ns%q @ r AGS4@ & No. to st Paul. s 5000 81"
A& F F' sss7d s sddd6n @ eight 0 S. s. s f % Fn S19 os
5as7 Lot block eco, aN
s9ad So555n sS3 s S si sss 'i3S % t56 9s
$s 92s.5i ni ;5.in 6 a3a s 81"
s5 % 4 Fhf Sas 4hs STs sasnd 9p'9 AdSsoa S 20 @ Fa
ETA ao
'$Ys @ Hsdf s'd aaSos aS@ s1s p 3a@ feet rahs % S
fs ssss js2 S taken p: $ S"a 5s @ 9s5io .n 5000 81"
Sd 9s5 ddu eight s. s' fsa d Fat
Pss sSeeB 5sP S2 ,lsn % ss sf59 it saqon m 5000 81"
As @ fss Hhs sRd naa 2ddSoa Sh g sf Of 3 ra a
HsS sSesS LII leS sr SsiSa @ Aon s 5000 "%
& deE ss Fand Addition Sb 5s q f tSe' TaEsn "a
Psa7 ,3t s e. Tn15 Aaon @ s u~
39 4 59E S4 4Ss rnhd a RaSi5s @ ' s. pss 1 4a1sn @
FSa ssss5s 5sss s9 59 % aP Si on St $500 so" 81"
% Strand % addI6n a eight 6 ST. 81 @ fsa TaGeh Fat En- % @ Gni6H i
ssss5i S1; s2:s III Gais5 ls: Paul , 5000 500
A % 4 SsSa HG fhs Tns s5nd G9 addld 5Eh' q St. fs d
5000 $40
Eas 5 e 81 Ss5 Sss"RE rss 'sTR snS aG aS sls6 % g g.
5a@ a%1sH 81 SO 5000 s1%
sane 4ss s59a @ 2GdSa zSH eight g feet lot S3
6 Sss @ sd & iS }5s 5@1 a .; 4saon $1,000 5000 81"
sane E The as strand aH ns5 S %
meet IL $40
sane fSs Strand a Aaoa 9SG s sad p % Sf % for daGa @6a
same Ct addition .o, u@
sally BLOCK fRs Strand 9S3 so fS
fsa 4 Ia 4e5 3 3 T? s f@lB S5d Addition to St $4,000 5000 81"
2Ss 4S s5d n1d ? iSf S @
P5 sgss6 5d5 3 iasn f6s 6s aS5 SSa $4,000 5000 81"
u n st @ 4Bs dSf 5s p % SfSi
$s 81 %4sh @ Gsaa 1ado $4,000 5000 81"
'P1o @ea 1Rs s9nd o aadGn s5 % st. % Paul. Of % Ts1a @
Sh5 m "@
r4 s S5sS f a a' A6iia Sisa g o 's St q fS Ut
Taken street -: :::. =; ;1:: s@-Wl ~ -
same
Pau
'lfn m oet sn bs Strand % Sddf16 @ S5s ' RaS a fS % @
oLotb bIock4I The strndA ton to 90 Qm
Pane
H.
SrandA
TO-,
Pauex xcept partta
Erastus
.;,;.:......::. s@.W) -
same-L l.
Pau,e
fne saRS a h la,os sa PaS e Sf' T % - s!3sa eoa
0block5 NE StrandA uon to
George Grha
5
blocks eStrandad TO Paul
pal
sareoIot block ontoStP Paul
bar
blocks e
,bIock5T Tn eSIrndaddi ntost Paul.
cppartk
same nor
SandA
Lot blocks o
NelsP Leafree een-Tb
.ePos gaioP street e. block The strand Addition St $500" 5000 u~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were placed on rec

ord yesterday:
Samuel Gale to Margaret H Cassidy.
It's, blk 3, Croffut's add 81, 500
Edwin A Freeman to Augusta l. Clark
lt2. blk2 Murdough's add, ... ZOO
Edgar NJ May to Abbie Barney, part
t29 30 and 81, blk 0, Cottage City. 617
Charlotte E Pierson to Nora NJ Lutham.
1t 13, bid 90, Remingtion's I'd add $50
Geo Ford to Robert j Martin, part 1t S,
blk s, Gales I'd add ZOO
Elijah B Galusha to Wyckliffe W Price,
part Its and 2 Jackson's add. 5000
Louise G Turner to Robert H Satterlee.
Its 3, and 5, blk 5, Parker's add 1870. e,7Oo
One unpublished deed. ed.................6 $4,000
Total, deeds. .$S1, 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-19
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedProftS, 800, 900

W. R. MERRIAM. President.
c. Fl. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
i. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-19
OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINN.
100000
100000
CAPITAL,
Profits and Surplus,

WHI. DA WSON, President.
KORT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres,s,
W N. DAW WSON Jft., Cashier.
KOBT. Il. MILLER, Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-02-19

of
Comoa
iImeeta
idase
vii be
oard.
The following
o
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
Negroes in the South Delighted at The
Defeat of the Force Bill.

New YORK, March, 26-A special to
the Herald says: A Boston clergy man,
the Rev. S. J. Barrows, tells me that the
colored people of the South are delight
ed at the defeat Of the Force bill Mr..
Barrows recently spent month visiting
the colored educational institution in
the Gulf and border States. He finds a
great improvement in the condition of
the negroes, and that they are paying
more attention to business and less to
politics than they used to. TEo negroes
themselves testified that their relations
Tlth the whites were growing more cor
dial and helpful, and Dr. BarIows OBJ
served that the negroes were doing a
great deal to help themselves, and that
the better class Of whites were cordially
assisting them.
II questioned them good deal about
the force bill" said Dr. Barrows, land
many of the colored people themselves
told me they thought it was much better
that it did not pass. It would only have
created irritation. Among the better
class of colored preachers and the young
men the testimony was very general that
it would have made matters worse. One
colored preacher said to me in Chatta-
nooga, Education will do more for u:
than a thousand force bills
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
Mk. II. s. Barnes ELECTED
TO SUCCEED UEDDINGFIELD
AS SECRETARY Or THE STATE
ALLIANCE.

! he Executive Committee Met Yester-
day and Selected 1r- Barnes After
Considering Numerous Applications.
as announced in the CHRoSfCLE yes
terday, the Executive Committee of the
State Farmers Alliance net in the Allf-,
auce building at twelve o'clock to selecs
a successor to DIR. Eugene J. Bedding
field, who resigned on hesas jsesed Rail-
read Commissioner.
There were only two members OF the
Committee present, Hons. S l. Alexan-
der, Of Mecklenburg, and J. ". New
borne, of LenOir. Mr. J. 5. j hnston,
the other member, was SO busy at home
he could not attend.
After due consideration as to the fit
ness OF the man and his interest IN the
cause in which the Alliance is enlisted
the TWO committeeman agreed upon Mr..
v. s. Barnes, Of Toisnot, Wilson county.
editor Of the Rural Home.
Mr.. Barnes is native Of aud IS
at present Superintendent Of Public In.
stIuctlon for Wilson county. He was a
good Confederate soldier, and since the
war has been devoting his life principally
to that Of teaching. He is an enthusi-
astic Allianceman and the CHRONICLES
only hopes the conservative mantel OF
Mr., BeddingfeId will fall upon him. His
wife was Miss Crenshaw, sister to TIE
wife OF Mr. Jno. ". Thompson and tc
Maj. Crenshaw Of this county. This
CHRONICLE gives him cordial welcome
to Raleigh
| In stepping out of the Office which ht
| has held to the credit of himself anC
honor Of the order, Mr. BeddingfelC
carries with him into his new sphere O
greater trials and responsibilities tht
good wishes and esteem Of the people o
the State, and the CHRONICLE only hope
ne may be as successful in serving tn;
State and protecting her interests as b
was IN standing by the State Farmeis
| AlliaDca
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
OFINTEREST TO MANY.
raging the French Spoiiation Awards
--Ased People Made Happy.

The first payment under the recent an.
preparation act, making provision for
the settlement of the French spoliation
claims, was made by the Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday Twas in favor
of Mary Ann Smith, of PHILADELPHIA, aa-
mlnlstratrix of John Smith, Jr., and
amounted to $13 $40.
Mrs. Smith is ID lady eighty-nine years
old, whose father, John smith, Jr.. was
merchant in Baltimore at the close of
the last century, and who, with his
brother, General Samuel Smith, noted
member of Congress from the latter city,
lost heavily by French captures The
ship Friendship, for losses on which this
appropriation was made, was command
ed by John Rogers. then in the merchant
servic9 and afterwards so conspicuous
in our navy as Commodore Rogers.
The second payment is for 81 900, to
Mrs. Harriet E. Wilder, of Worcester,
Mass. also in her ninetieth year, whose
father, Nathaniel Eaton, of Norwich,
Conn, lost vessels and cargoes by like
French depredations.
Two drafts together for $4,000 are to
James F. Breuil of Philadelphia, grand
son of Francis Breuil, a friend and con-
temporary Of Stephen Girard. The ell
der Breuil lost largely by loans to the
French Republic which we're never re-
paid, as under the act of 1885 recovery
can only be had for illegal captures and
cnodemnations of neutral property.
Two drafts for So, TIT SO are for Jos.
7. Brobson, of Philadelphia, grandson of
James Brobson and also of Isaac Starr,
Jr., of Wilmington, Del. Mr.. Brobson's
father was the intimate friend of Sohn
M. Clayton, of Delaware, the most CO.
gent and able advocate for the justice of
| these cases prior to Charles Sumner.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
PARNELLITES VS.. MCCARTHY
TIES.

They Nominate Their Candidates for
Parliame Mt and Open the Campaign.
DUBLIN, March 26.-[CABLEGRAM -
At Sligo to-day the candidates for elec-
ton to Parliament from North Sligo
were formally placed in nomination.
Alderman Valentine B. Dillon, Jr., rep
resenting the rotunda ward OF this city,
being nominated by the Parnellite inter
est and Alderman Colley, of Sligo, by the
McCarthyites. The great excitement
which has prevailed in Sligo for several
days past has increased to such an ex-
tent that the officials have applied to the
military authorities for cavalry to be
held in readiness for possible out
break. The city officials are apprehen-
sive that serious rioting will occur on
Saturday and Sunday.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
THE SURRY MOONSHsNERS.
A Claim That all This Blood Was Shed
Because Republicans Fell Short of
Their Promise.

CT aim That all This Blood Was Shed
Because Republicans Fell Short of
Their Promise.
The following is an exact copy Of the
first paragraph that preceded the tele
gram sent the New York Times concern
ing the recent killing in Surry county,
and was written by Republican:
"The Western collection district of
this State is honeycombed with illicit
distilleries and illegal sales of whiskey,
and the woods is full Of moonsh1ners.
Since the present administration assumed
lcoEtrol efforts of the revenue officers
have been redoubled to stamp out the
illegal manufac ure and sale Of whiskey
and 10 arrest and punish the blockaders,
as thu guilty parties are denominated.
The fact that the Republicans promised
to repeal the internal revenue laws and
have not done SO. has enraged this class
of the population, and they are ready at
all times to do devilment. The force
of raiders under Revenue Agent Crime
son has been doubled, and they are kept
continually busy raiding and capturing
and cutting up stills and destroying the
whiskey and fixtures and arresting vio-
latOrs of the law"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
REPRESENC CATIVE MORTON
MARRIED..
He Weds a Charming Daughter of Ons-
low County.
Z Wilmington Messenger

Wilmington Messenger)
Our popular towusman, Mr.. Geo. L.
Morton, Representative in the North
Carolina Legislature for New Hanover
county, accompanied by large party of
young lady and gentlemen friends, left
Wilmington yesterday at 1:30 p. N. on
special train on the Wilmington, Ons-
low and East Carolina Railroad, for
Winona, Onslow county, where he was
happily united in marriage lest night to
Miss Eliza Ward, the charming and ac-
complished daughter of Dr.. r w. Ward
The wedding was an exceedingly bril-
liant affair and there was a great
assemblage of guests to witness the beau
tiful ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. A. 7. Atterbury, of New York,
assisted by the Rev. L. @. Smith, of
Jacksonville, Onslow county. There
were five lovely bridesmaids, Miss Annie
Taylor, of Catherine Lake, being maid
Of honor, and Dr. A. L. Scott, of Viii
mington, being best man. The other
attendants were as follows Miss Eliza
| Pelletier, of Jacksonville, and Capt w
d. Cannon, of Charleston, S. c.; Miss
Anna Mebane and Mr.. Wei M. Robinson,
both of Wilmington; Miss Lee Parker,
of Wilson, and Mr.. John K
Williams, of Wilmington; lit.
tie Miss Eva Ward, sister OF
the bride, and Master Charlie McMil-
Ian. After the ceremony had been per-
formed, Mr. and Mrs Morton received
an incessant shower of congratulations,
and the remainder of the evening was
spent most delightfully."- by the congenial
company.
An elaborate and sumptuous supper
was served, and soon afterward the
bridal party took the train for Whining
ton. They arrived here at 1.15 O'Clock
this morning, and Mr.. Morton and his
lovely bride left at a. M, on the vesti
bule train for Baltimore They will
spend few days there and will then &C
on a tour of several weeks to the West
| The CHRONICLE makes it's bow of con
gratulations and best wishes.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
HE DIED GAME.
A Man Who Murders His Wife bangles
in the Air.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 26.-Geo.
W. Moss was hanged here to-day for the
murder of his wife in October, 1899.
The drop fell at 1919 a. m. The fall
broke Moss neck and he died instantly.
Moss walked to the gallows with a
firm step and a smiling face. He said ::
"God does not hold me responsible
for the murder of my wife, and 1
do not hold myself responsible. l
die like soldier with smile.
Before the condemned man left his
cell he said: II am sorry for the Sheriff,
who is my friend; it must be an un-
pleasant job for him. l am glad the
end is here. l don't think l ought to
die. aud if they are my last words, ]
never knew that had shot my wife, but
| guess did it, and would sooner die
than live in prison all my life. If the
Sheriff VIZ allow me | would pull the
cip over my head myself and pull the
rope too, Good bye and God bless you.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
Public Debate at the University.

The Philenthropic and Dialectic Lit
erary Societies Of the University have
issued invitations for the third
soml annual public debate between
the two societies. TIE debate Will
take place in the hall Of the Philan-
thropic Society on the evening Of April
18th, at 4 80 O'Clock. The question To
be debated is: Resolved, That Greece
has exerted more influence than Rome
upon civilization. Mr. Shepard Bryan
is president, Mr.. E A. Moye, Jr, secre-
tary, and Messrs. T. b. Lee and J. w.
Duguld, marshals. The debaters are
Messrs. H. E. Rondthaler ard 7. II.
Argc Of the Dia!e"tic Society, and
Messrs. E. Q. Harding and Plato Collins,
of the Philanthropic Society.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27

Mr.. Nicholas M. Harris was stricken
with paralysis and on Sunday morning
died after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Harris was about 60 years Old and
q native of Franklin county. In 1850
he married daughter of N: W: Arrlnng
ton Esq, of Nash and ever since Ii tney
have lived in Nash county. hio ia
iv has the sympathies of the com
munity. Only short time since broth.
ar of Mr.. Harris died at Springhope after
a stroke of paralysis. Phoenix
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27

h>pFctor Sent 70 tbo 9
troubles Between tie poco'e INC of
LaboEe5s. 0eahontas
WAsHINGToS DC, Ma IN "A
iai Agent Layton, Of th4 T-a.. 42Sc-
partment, who vas sent ID mi. ''-
W. Va, near PochaAoatas. ~ ST.
ysstigato the charge Of crueJtv 49, M
contractors building a seetion ne
Norfolk and Western Railroad - 'Ie
by Hungarian laborers. has raaS, St-e5tfFed t.
port to the Treasury Depsrtroo~. "is ~
aytop, who has long Been na- Mr.
With labor organizations. djrecta5 o5Ii't,-'ed
tentlon to finding out whether ~ li.s 1,.' dI-
contract labor was violata5 II. a,lea
It had been the United StStas 1ui5ss
nave no jurisdiction over The cantTaa.
tors Layto1 reports that be fo1rs out, ~
evidence that the law had been yioIa,a4 .,, ~
ne lound, however, that the HDnrario,r
iaoorerS ID question, had been 3ia,.~a
up IN the streets Of New York by NJ,
and Datfocks Employment Aoener anS v,S
false representations made 4 rho,, ~ -
&. l. ID. Rosenthal who acted ~ ~
agent for PARCEL 4 Co., the contrso4a-s ~ 1ne
at Elk Rorn. Their treatment y riie !
Horn was bad. The men had b..c, I'D
Indebted to the contractors for tran.n1r
tation from New York to Elk Horn ana
also for board, and as the weather IA
been bad, they We're heavily il debr and
IN some cases to the contractors Tboo
men became dissatisfied with tbfir CON.
dltlon, but as they had entered info .
contract to work for given time ana
4 were also in debt to the contractors I'M
latter used violence towards the mon
when they attempted to leave theil
work.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding said Tx
report showed that the men were de-
ceived, but as the alien contract Labor
law had not been violated, the UniteG
States had no control of the matter. I
was, he said, question between en-
pioYee and employers, and if the f5rme
had just grievances, as seemed 10 b
the case, the courts were open 10 them
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
PAYING FOR CONVERTS.
THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
REWADS JEWS WHO EN-
BRACE CHRISTIANITY.

In Consequence OfThis the Hebrews
Make il a Practice to be Converted at
Regular Intervals for Moneys sake.
LONDON, March ga dispatch from
st. Petersburg tells of new industry
which is requiring considerable develop.
ment in RussiL. 1t is that of conversion
1t appears that the Russian government.
not being willing to trust only the theo.
logical argument and penal laws, offers
q reward to Jews who become Christian.
The consequence is that number of
Jews, deprived by the severe enforce
ment of the DEGREES against their race of
the opportunitylto make an honest living.
have entered on the practice of being
converted, at regular intervals, and re-
ceiying each tine the government bounty
OF fifteen roubles. One Hebrew, named
Schwarizkcff, has been at last detected.
after seven different conversions, in as
many different localities 1t happened
that the Russian priest, to whom he
made known his desire for the
seventh time for baptism and the fifteen
roubles, had been recently transferred
from L he hgrAd, where the convert
had beet ia. IL a d Jeyarded only
about two months ago. Consequently
Schwar * Il will undergo no mere con-
versions or the present, as the police
have him in hand A number of similar
instances have been reported, and, as a
result, the religious authorities have
been instructed not to pay the reward
unless they have investigated the ante.
cedents of the convert.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
PREPARING FOR THE WORLDS
FAIR.
An Elaborate Programme Arranged
for the Dedicatory Ceremonies Next
Year.

CHICAGO, March 26-The Committee
on Ceremonies have made public an ab
stract Of its voluminous report on the
arranged programme for the dedication
ceremonies Of the Worlds Fair in Octo-
Der, 1892 The opening ceremony will
be grand military display Tuesday, Oc-
tober II. n this ten thousand troops
Of the National Guard and several regi-
ments and batteries of Uuited States re-
gulars will participate. On the evening
OF this day 1t is proposed to giFea series
OF tab!eaCG representing salient hiStOri-
cal facts II the life o. Oolumbus.
Wednesday will be the main day Of
the dedication ceremonies and will be
ushered in by national salute Of forty
four battery volleys, fred by all the bat
terles IN attendance. At ten o'clock the
troops will form and escort the President
OF the United States, the Diplomatic
Corps and distinguished foreigners to
the main building, where they will be
greeted by the consolidated bands play
ing 'America."
After the fer y-four States, repre-
sentod by their Governors and stafs
have followed, the programme of dedi-
cetion exercises will be given. Ia the
evening there will be continuation Of
the tableanx representing historical
events IN American history.
On Thursday there will be mammoth
civic and industrial procession which will
fully illustrate all departments Of indus
try. There will also be grand dedica
ton ball in the evening.
Friday, October 4. the last day of the
| cele lebration, will be devoted TO military
exercises.
The receipt by Secretary Dickinson OF
the telegram from Secretary Of the
| Treasury Foster in regard to funds for 3
meeting of the commission has bright
ened prospects; and 1t is now though,
the full com mission will meet here il
April, as originally proposed.
Get So counterpane at Swindell's fol
| 50 so
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
1T WAS INCENDIARISM.

And the Scoundrels Will, in all PrOba-
bility, be Lynched.
FLORENCE, Ala, March 26.-The fire
at Russelville, Alabama, Tuesday night,
was more destructive than at first re-
ported. II is now estimated that the
losses will exceed $75, 600, with only par
tial insurance. The fire was incendiary,
and three negroes have been arrested,
charged with the crime. From reports
received at late hour last night, it is
expected they will be lynched.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
The Laboring Glasses Saving.
(Richmond Times).

There is no better indication Of the
prosperity of country than the amount
Of the accumulations of the working
classes. In the State of New York alone
the deposits in the savings banks have
increased in the course of the last gen
Grafton from $23O,O0O, 900 to 1914, ,000,-
900, this enormous sum representing, in
it's larger proportion, the earnings which
the working classes Of that great Com
monwealth have laid by, for It is these
classes that furnish the chief patronage
for the savings banks.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
LOCAL OPTION IN WINSTON.
SALEM.

This Progressive Twin-City Also Show
ing Signs of Moral and Intellectual
Progress.
WINSTON, N. c., March 26.-[SPEc
IAL Numerous petitions are being cir
culated throughout this city asking for
an election to be held on licensing or no
licensing of liquor selling Similar
petitions are being passed around in
Broadbay, Middle Fork, Old Town and
Kernersville townships. Those inter
ested say the outlook is indeed fatter-
ing.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
THIS MEANS PROGRESS.

Concord will soon vote on lssu N
bonds to the amount Of So, 900 lor cry
improvements.
The prospects for another cotton l.c-
tory in Reidsville are very bright. IN
understand that $50, 600 has Dseh aup-
scribed towards organizing q fleQ'g2o
stock company for that business.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-03-27
Merit W ins.

We desire to say 70 our Citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Backlen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate 70 guaran-
tee them every time, and We stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits John
Y. AacRae druggist