davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
HIS PROpF PLACE.
A bbott. Alias Aimy, to be Jailed
(By United Press

HANOVER, n. H., Aug. 20
George S. Abbott, alias Frank
Almy, the murderer of Christie
Warden, was taken from the Wha-
lock House on his cot at 6 o'clock
this morning, placed in wagon
and driven to West Lebanon where
he was put on board the train for
Manchester, at which place he will
be jailed.
MANCHESTER, n. H, Aug. 25.
Abbott arrived here Hon. q.
". Murray, who defended Abbott.
recognized the prisoner as his for.
MGR client. The warden met him
and said, ''How do Abbott % He
replied, 81 do not know you" The
prisoner hid his face at Concord
When the officer left him he sale
"Goed bye" and burst into tears.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
The Expulsion OF the Jews From
Russia.
(By Cable.)

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch
from Moscow says that even the
Jewish merchants of the "First
Guild are preparing to leave the
city. The latest order makes it
impossible for them to carry on bus
mess, as Jews are not allowed to
employ Christians, and all other
Jews but the merchants Of the
"First Guild being ordered to
leave Moscow, the merchants cannot
longer conduct their traffic. Besides
the freedom of the guild is liable to
yearly revocation, and would not
probably berenewed. The result Will
be that in the course of few
months Moscow will be entirely
clear of Jews. Owing to the fact
that Jews are being sent back i'll
large numbers, on account OF des
titution, from Germany and Aus
tria, the Russian government has
issued orders to the police to abstain
from plundering Jews who are OF
their way out of Russia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
TIRE PARK PLACE DISAST ER.
Forty-tWO Bodies Have Been Ia.
ken From the Ruins.
BY the United Press

New YoRK, Aug. 25.-From
midnight until daylight the scene
witnessed by the watchers at the
ruins Of the fatal fire on Park Place
confirms the belief that the greater
number of the victims will be found
under the centre of the debris where
the full weight Of the building fell.
During the night the Italians
who were left at the work Of Dig
ging for bodies every now and then
unearthed parts Of human beings
all in a very decomposed state, legs,
arms, and in two instances heads
were found and placed carefully
away with any parts of clothing
that may have been found near
them for the purpose of identitica-
ton, if possible.
At s o'clock last night the 35th
body was discovered. 1t was found
lying underneath a heavy press
with only the face exposed. 1t was
found impossible to remove it until
the press had been lifted.
At midnight the stencil emanat-
ing from the place where the cellar
formerly was, was so sickening that
Sergeant Hawley expressed it as
his opinion that the most ghastly
revelations would yet be brought to
light there, where. it is supposed &c
women will be found who were IL
the dressing room at the time O
the disaster preparatory to leaving
for home, and none of whom hav,
been heard of since.
f Up to 3 o'clock only on NOR
body had been found, that Of
, man. Shortly after that the 37t]
body was found. Ii was that of
. man about 80 years of age. Al
these bodies We're sent to the MOI
\ @c-. By this lime the stencil wa
e almost unbeara5le and as day dawi
Y ed the greater light revealed NOR
d bodies. At SAG the disembowele
\ body of a man was found. He wa
t unrecognizable. At 5 a IN. 3
e bodies had been taken out and
: more were in sight in the ruins.
e LATER BY noon the four boz
It les in sight at 8 o'clock had bee
e taken out. Three of them we1
0 identified.
is The Is insurance companies il
terested agreed to-day not to pc
any losses on the building OF con
II tents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
STANFORD'S BOOM
is LAUNCHED.
The Pacific Coast Will
Urge him as Repub-
lican Nominee for
President.
WILL HIS LAND LOAN PL4N
BE THE PLATFORM?
That Three Column Leoded Edtto-
rial and That Picture -NeQn
Business.
(By United Press.

CHICAGO, August 25.-An In
ter Ocean special from San Fran
cisco says: There is no longer any
mystery about Senator Stanford's S
political preferences. After careful
deliberation he has decided to be-
come arepublican presidential candi-
date. Inthe Weekly Argus here.
which is Stanford's personal organ,
there appears this week
a three column doubled loaded
article with portrait of Stanford
and the following head lines: "Sen.
ator Leland Stanford the Pacific
Coasts Favorite for the Presidency
Sound reasons Why the Republi
can Party Should Nominate Him.
AS the article is printed at Stan
fords request, there is no longel
any doubt about his boom bein:
well under way.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
Electric Sparks.
By the United Press

DENSIsoN, Texas, Aug. PA
great change in the weather has
occurred in the last twenty-four
hours. A slight frost is reported in
the river bottom territory this a. m.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug, %
Intelligence has just been received
here that ex-senator Harlan, father
OF Mrs. Robert Lincoln, wife ofthe
l. S. Minister TO England. was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll
yesterday.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 25.-
Solicitor-General Taft to-day au-
thorized L. S. Marshal Walker. of
Alabama, to procure posse and if
possible, capture Bob Sins, known
as the "prophet" who is now in
Chatham county as fugitive from
justice.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 25.-A
special to the Estate" from Pros
perity, South Carolina says: j.
". 2. Brown a prominent and we'll
to-do citizen committed suicide
about 6 o'clock this evening, at his
residence by cutting his throat with
a pocket knife. No cause is assign
ed for the self destruction.
New YORK, Aug. Rebecca
Rubenstein arrived at the Barge
Office yesterday from Odessa, bring
ing with her twenty-four children.
Their ages range from one to
twenty-five years. The Rubensteins
are in good circumstances and will
settle in this city. Mrs. Ruben
stein is about to give birth to the
twenty-ffth child.
ATLANTIC CRY, \. j., Aug. %.
Miss Bessie Ilanamaker, daugh-
+ ter of the Postmaster General
While riding on a s'switch-back'
{ railway this afternoon was thrown
q 10 The ground on account of the
q 9ripman losing control Of the car
: by the breaking Of a brake bolt
p and had her left leg broken above
Q the knee. Six others We're injured
d LOUISVILLE, by. Aug. %
Frank Hughes, wealthy farmer
was murdered in a brutal mannel
5 By one Of his farm hands namet
/ John Dudley last night. The lat
ter suspected Hughes Of being to-
Z intimate with his wife. Thinkin;
she was in Hughes room, h
broke open the door and withou
II waiting to verify his suspicious
emptied shot gun into his victim
body killing him instantly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
BORN 4 SLEEPING CAR.
fe was u bale and Hearty Boy
and Weighed Seven Pounds.
(By United PresS.)

KNoxvILLE, Tenn, Aug. %
\ woman 10y the name civilians,
~ route from Brooklyn, \. Y, to
Memphis, gave birth on train yes
erday afternoon short distance
cast of Greenville, Tenn. She
notified the conductor of her condi-
tion and he quickly conveyed her
from Il day coach to a sleeper, where
the child was born. The lady passen-
gers lent hand and looked after
both the lady and the youngster
who proved to be a seven pound
boy, hale and hearty, and was
named Romulus, after the sleeping
car in which he first saw day light.
The mother and child were left at a
house in Farm Village and both are
doing well.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
A lESPERADO'S
OUTRAGEOUS CRIME,
He Hold Up a Train in
Pennsylvania
IYD BEATS AND SHOOTS
PASSENGERS.
he Then !. Plumbers Them.-M as
captured at Buffalo after a
Long and Hot Pursuit.
(By United Press. J

BUFFALO, n. Y, August %
Nearly week ago the police re-
.rieed word from Cory, Penn,
that William McDermott had held
Up train, August 18th, on the
Western New York and Pennsyl-
yania II. II. as it was coming into
Cory. The train held up was a
local and McDermott did it in true
Jesse James style. He was aided
~ two confederates. Each of his
pals held Il door with revolver and
McDermott did the work of going
through. Brandishing a revolver,
he commanded the frightened wo.
men in the car to give up their val.
uabtes. They hastily obeyed. The
desperate then pounced upon an ole
man and woman and beat them int
unccnsciousness, leaving them fo1
dead. He then shot another wo
man and she now lies in critica
condition at Cory. He also sho
and dangerously wounded a child
McDermott and his companion
then jumped from the train and e:
capped. The authorities have bee
in constant pursuit of the desperad
since then, and last night the
succeeded in arresting hin in thi
city. He was taken bdck.to Corr
at once.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
4 Widespread Famine.
(By United Press.)

SAN ANToN1A, Texas, August
pa letter received IN this city
from a prorin4n, citizen Of the
State OF Chihuahua, Mex, says the
most widespread and pitiable famine
prevails in that State. There has
been no rain in many sections for
two years. Cattle are dying by the
Thousand, and men, women and
children are driven almost to mad
ness by hunger. President Diaz
has suspended the customs duties
for that State III order that bread
stuff from the United States can be
gotten to the starving people at the
least cost.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
Internal Revenue Collections For
.,uly.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Inter-
nal revenue collections for July
amounted to $14,l08,041, an in
crease over July 1890 of $780,
GAL.
The principal items were spirits
$8,l50,744, tobacco S2,6o6,4 a
decrease of $301,S7 fermented
liquors $3,2O7,97S, an increase Of
$13O.S37.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
Disastrous Storm in New jersey.
By The United Press.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-The ter
rife storm which passed over New
Jersey Sunday night caused great
damage in the vicinity of New
Brunswick. Several buildings were
struck by lightning and wash-outs
have been reported along the rail
roads. Orchards and crops were
leveled and it is estimated that the
total damage in this neighhorhood
is 100000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
RUSS AS GRAIN PKONUNCIA.
MENTO.
No Utase Against the Expectation
OF y heat EXisis or Will
be Issued.
(Bv Cable 10 y. Y. Herald

(By Cable 10 \. Y. Herald,)
PARIS, Aug. 24.-Messrs. Wal
Ter & Co., have received the follow
ing dispatch from their Russian
agents:
The papers state that there is no
fear of there being any prohibition
of the exports of wheat from Russia,
nor viii there even be tax on its
expectation abroad. There may
perhap9 be a question in official
circle of the prohibition against
wheat coutaining over a certain
proportion of rye leaving the coun-
try.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
A NEW ERA
Marked i'm the IRON and steel Indus-
try o. the South.


try o! the South.
(By United Fress.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. %.
"A new era in the iron and steel
industry of the South was marked
yesterday. The Southern Iron Co.
made Ressemen Basic steel from
the ordinary cheap Southern white
pig iron with no mixture, the test
being perfect success.
1t has always been claimed and
believed that the steel in question
could be made by ufing certain
portion of Scotch pig iron, and yes
terday's experiment and results are
altogether without precedent. The
PIC iron was melted In furnace
made especially for that work.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
KILLED bl an Exp 0siOa,
By The United Press.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-By the
explosion of a dynamite blast in a
quarry at Kingstown, N. j., at the
wrong time YESTERDAY, Daniel Ha-
gerly was killed and five of his fel-
low workmen badly injured, some
fatally.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26

An excellent remedy for dyspep-
sia-Simmons Liver Regulator
G.. Masterson, Sheriff of Bibb coun-
ty, Georgia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
ON RACE COURSE AND DIA-
MOND.
by the United Press.)

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 20
There was large crowd at to-day's
races. Weather cool and cloudy;
track slow:
1'irst race, 7 furlongs: Inferno
first, Woodbena second, Redfellow
third. Time, 1.31.
Second race, 3 year olds, mile
and :: Valera first, J. B. second,
SNOWFALL third. Time, 3.161.
Third race, Z furlongs: Charade
first, Zampost second, Longfellow
(flly) third. Time, 1.3l.
Fourth race, mile and 1-5: Bell
of Orange first, Now or Never second:
Watterson third. Time, 1852.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs: Luray
first, Apollo second, Clio third.
Time, III.
JEROME PARK.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The
races at Jerome Park to-day resulted
as follows:
First race, 6 furlongs: Charley
Post, first; Oraguez, second; Wood.
: cutter, third. Time, 1:1S1.
Second race, (the Produe stakes,
6 furlongs: Emma Primrose, first
Necromancy, (colt,) second; Trill
filly, third. Time, lis.
Third race, (the Monmouth
handicap,) l J mile: Banquet, first
Peer, second; English Lady, third
Time 2:s0.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Hamil
ton, first; Take Back, second; XII
t kenny, third. Time, 1:l64.
Fifth race, 8 furlongs: Chaos
$ first; TERRIER, second; Kingmanel
: third. Time, I:594.
n Sixth race, furlongs: Kihe
0 stock, first; Beck, second; Silve
V Prince, third Time, 1882.
5 GLOUCESTER, n. J.,~Aug. 25.--
First race, Il torlongs: Little Ellis
first: Frejoles, second; Canteer
third. Time, SO.
Second race, 4 furlongs: Ro,
first; Noble Duke, second; Oakwoo'
third. Time, 534.
Third race, G. furlongs: Logal
first: PaGla. second: FleminotO
third. Time 1:26.
> Fourth race, 4 ! furlongs: Luci
y first; Benjamin., second; Simon Pur
= = third. Time, 81.
Fifth race, 9 furlongs: Marth
= :: first; Corticelli, second; Mlddleston
: third. Time, 2:03.
=, Sixth race. 61 furlongs: Nam
Hay, first; Regena, second; W,
II - Henry, third. Time, 1881.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
By Cable.)

ST. PETERSBURG, August 25.-
The operation Of the recent impe-
rial ukase prohibiting the exporta-
tion of rye from Russia after Au-
gust 21st has been extended to Fin
land.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
RDCyOR TO BE SENATOR.
Harrison Nav Look Ont for New
Secretary of - ar.
BY The Unlte1 Press

MoNTPEL1A, VT, Aug. "a
Secretary Proctor has received a
letter from Gov. Page stating that
he will be appointed to fill the
vacancy in the L. S. Senate, caused
by the resignation Of the Hon. G.
T. Edmunds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26

My mother has suffered for many
long years with headache. Brady
crotine cured her. @. L. Garter,
Holly Springs, n. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
L.evee Caved In.


PLAQUE NINE, La, Aug. 25.-
About 35 feet of the levee just be-
low town caved in Sunday night.
The levee at that point will have to
be rebuilt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26

NY mother has suffered for many
long years with headache. Brady
crotine cured her. G. E. Garter,
Holly Springs, n. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
Harrison on the Road

RUTLAND, VT, Aug. 25.-The
President and party leftSaratoga this
morning for Uhitehall. There
was no demonstration, and but a
small crowd at the station.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26

For Cd sores, skin eruptions,
pimples, Ulcers and syphilis, use
only T. =. p, and get well and
enjoy the blessings only to be deriv-
ed from Tire use Of p. =. p. Prick
ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26
Base ball.
LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati II,
New York 4. Batteries, Mullane
and Harrington; Barr, Arthur
Clarkson, and Buckley and Clarke.
Umpire, Emslie.
At Chicago-Chicago 2S, Brook
lyn 4. Batteries Luby and Shriyer;
! Hemming and Tom Daily. Um-
pire, Lynch.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg l, Bos-
| ton T. Batteries, Calvin, King
and Miller, John Clarkson and
Bennett. Umpire, McQuade.
AtCleveland-Cleveland7 AT 7, Phil
adelphia 4. Batteries, Shearon
and thinner; Gleason and Glenn
ents. Umpire, Hurst.
AT Boston: Boston s, Milwaukee
0. Batteries, Burlington and Muir
ply; Davis and Grim. Umpire
Bond.
AT Philadelphia: Called at enc
of Sth inning, darkness), Athletic
4, Louisville l. Batteries, Cham
berlain and Milligan; Stratton an1
Ryan. Umpire, Mahoney.
At Baltimore: Columbus (gam
postponed; rain.)
At Washington: St. Louis (gam
: postponed; rain.) y
e A great spring medicine is 2. 1
p, the greatest blood purifier !
: the world, as hosts of people in thi
e city, where it is manufactured ca
testify.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-26

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.

Tables Interesting to all Glasses,
The worlds wheat yield for 1891 is
still an uncertain quantity, although
enough is known to give general idea.
The latest estimates by those consid-
cred good authority are the statistics
compiled by the London Corn Trade
List, (edited by Beerbohm), up to Nov.
21. These are claimed to be based on
official reports, except in Turkey, Per-
sia and Syria. We have taken the fig
ures as telegraphed and have arranged
them for the Orange Judd Farmer. .pla-
cling the different countries in the order
of their production, so as to show at a
glance their relative Importance, and
the comparative deficiency in each; ;also
the total deficiency in the general di-
visions Of the world. (Note.- There
would seem to be small errors. For
example, the Grecian wheat crop ap-
pears to be placed quite too high. Then
the decrease in Germany from last year
has been generally understood to much
exceed ten million bushels. These mi
nor discrepancies, if such they are, do
not materially affect the aggregate re-
suits, or diminish the interest of the
table here following:)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
The South Bound Train Goes
Through the Trestle Four
Miles North of Park
River.
Four Passengers and the Con-
ductor are Injured.
THE BRIDGE A TOTAL WRECK.
Special to the CoUR1ER-DEMocRAr.

Special to the CoUR1ER-DEMocRAT
PARK RIVER, Dec. 16.-While the
south bound train was crossing the
trestle work four miles north of this
city, the bridge collapsed. and the rear
end of the train, to Which the passen-
ger car was attached, was precipitated
into the gully beneath. Conductor
Maxwell was badly hurt and four pas
sengers were more or less injured.
Among these were VIM. Flapnigan, of
Langdon, who was badly burned about
the hands and face, and Rev. Reese, of
Milton. who was severely shaken up.
Two other passengers from Milton were
injured in the wreck. The trestle is
about forty feet long and fifteen feet
high. A wrecking train left for the
scene Of disaster but it will be several
days before traffic will be resumed.
The bridge is total wreck, the timbers
being smashed into splinters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17

BY removing the tariff on suga,
it lowered the price Of sugar.
By doubling the duty on tin, it ii
to lower the price of tin.
It's commended to the support
OF free traders because under it hal!
our imports are free.
L asks the support Of protection
lists because it secures them against
competition in the home market.
One day the friends of the meas
ure say the tariff is not tax; the
next they say the tariff is tax; PAID
by the foreigner.
Farmers are asked to vote for Nc
Kinley because his bill creates a
greater home demand for wheat.
Farmers the next day are told
that the foreign demand for Ameri
can wheat is due to the Mckinley
tariff.
One organ points with pride to
the fact during six months the i'm.
ports OF cotton knit goods declined
$lI,6o6,el7, "thereby keeping that
sum at home to employ American
labor" Another boasts because the
total imports for eleven months
have increased S2o,ooo,ooo.
All along the line this confusion
of ideas exists. The Mckinley tariff
is praised for what it is and what it
is not; for what it does and what it
does not. Altogether it seems to
be fearfully and wonderfully made.
owe know that you are ugly" says
these worshippers, "but we feel that
you are great"
Still, our faith in the American
people is strong enough to give us
the assurance that such delusion
as this Tariff God cannot much
longer possess their minds or dull
their consciences.-Louisville Cour.
ier-J Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17

in excess of last years crop. OF thi.
excess Canada, Tor British America
supplies fully one-third OF II 400 ,OOt
bushels.
s.-In all foreign countries (Canads
included) the wheat crop this year ii
17O, 1000 below that of last year.
4.-The United States crop this yea1
is lSS, ,00O, 900 bushels above that of las,
year, which more than meets the en-.
tire deficiency in all the rest Of the
world. But as shown in the o. j. F. o1
Aug, l, rye is largely grown and con.
sumed in place Of wheat in Germany
Russia and Austria; the average cror
of rye in Russia and Germany being
S5O, ,O0O, ,O0U bushels, and of wheat being
only 800, 1000, 900 bushels. AS the same
causes which SO largely decreased the
wheat crop of the p resent year have
had like effect on rye, the total def
cheney in these two chief bread grains
is much greater than the excess Of the
Wheat grown III our own country this
year.
# Russia were able to buy enough OF
either of the two bread grains, to make
up the deficiency, at high rates, there
would be no question as to an urgent
demand for all the wheat we can DOS
sibly spare, and at prices very much
above the average.-The truth is, how
ever, that the people of Russia and OF
Southeastern Europe are too poor to
buy wheat OF rye from abroad in any
considerable quantity. The excess OF
s3,7e0,00o bushels in other foreign coun-
tries (Sec. 2 above) will make up the
deficiency given in the tables for this
years wheat crop, as compared with
last year, in Great Britain, Germany,
France and Italy.-O. J. Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17

The difference between Speaker
Crisp's views on the tariff and those
held by Congressman Mills is not
so great as many republican news
papers would like to have their
readers believe. The record of
these gentlemen proves unquestion-
ably that they are both for tariff re-
form and tax reduction. This will
be the democratic war cry in the
next campaign. All other questions
will receive but little attention until
this one great issue is settled salts
factorily to the people. The leaders
know this and the Fifty-second con-
gress is safe with Crisp as Speaker
and Mills chairman of the Ways
and Means committee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-17
THE GREAT WHAT Is-IT

The Mckinley tariff is as much a
puzzle to its worshippers as it is a
burden to the taxpayers. None of
them seem to understand the prin-
.ciples which it is supposed to en-
body Or the effect it has had. II is
yariously described as = measure
To check imp ports.
TO increase exports.
To lower prices.
10 increase prices.
p protect ns against = food Of
foreign goods.
q invite larger imp ports.