davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
WHERE TO co TO CHURCH.
Episcopal.

L
CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. DIR. NJ. NJ. Mar
shall rector. Nineteenth Sunday after
rrinlt.. SUNDAY School at 10 a. m.
Divine service and Holy Communion
IL a. m. Choral Evensong at $40 D.
m Services during tie week: Wednes-
day $50 p. III ana Friday 10 a. N. All
invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. |. Nick. Pittenger, rector. Nine
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
School at = a. IN. Morning prayer and
Holy Communion at IL a. m Evening
prayer and sermon at p. m. Week
services will be announced by the rec
tor. Seats free. All cordially invited.
Methodist.
EDENTON STREET CHURCH.-Sunday
school at $50 a. M, w. j. Young Su
perintendent. Preaching at l. a. m and
7:3O D. M by the pastor. Rev. DIR. j. HI.
Gordon. Church Conference second
Wedne day night in each month, at
500 p. m. All invited.
CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH.-tev. DR..
r. l.. Nash, Pastor. Sunday School at
$50. w. n. Smelling, Superintendent.
Preceding at IL a. M. and s p. m.
by the pastor. All invited.
bROOkLlN M. Il. ChU RCh.-1l0V ~.
y. Durant, Pastor. Sunday School at
p. m, JuO. Porter, Superintendent.
Preaching at 500 p M. by the pastor.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday light
at 7:30.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J w.
Carter, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school
at $50. hos. H. Briggs, Superinten
dent. Preaching at II a. m. and s 90
pm. All cordially invited.
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.-Rev. j. j.
Hall, Pastor -Snnday-school at 9:15,
n B BroughtOn, Superintendent.
| Preaching at IL a m. and s p. N. by
the pastor. Public invited.
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Rev DIR. J.
S Watkins. Pastor Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
p. M. by the pastor.
Sunday School at Mission Chapel at
4:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all these services
Christian.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. J. L. Eos
ter Pastor Sunday School at $50
a. m. Services at II a. M and 8 p. m.
All cordially invited
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
'Ils Report Untrue.
By nited Press.

~ hlted Press.
ESA, Ark, Oct. 3. After
The woods for a distance of
fty-dye miles in search of
y cotton pickers, Sheriff
/ p posse returned here yes
iAey brought with them
E'oes- As was expected,
: NO truth in the reports
FIom Helena that nine men
'ahen from the sheriff and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04

Take Simmons Liver Regulator
for heart troubles, and you will find
it cures indigestion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
'aan & Co., Assigned.

By United Pre- :.
||DELrnIA, Oct. 3. r. y
l. Co., the we'll lnomn ~. ID,
rers at 1915 MarLo, a,'o" s,.'. Il
/, ol a @@s'l9nment to the
H. Nv y. 7ale Deposit Com
| ''iii'les are about
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04

i cpns N''O o'hers of seden-
kiyaa., ,e = constipation with
"e' Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
OUR BUDGET OF
fURE|GN NEWS,
Gladstone's Free Trade
Speech at New
Castle.
BOULANGER'S WILL.
Home Rule Nay Soon be Reality
The Turkish Reroh Ended
Other Ners.
By Gable.
BOULANGER'S WILL.

New CASTLE. Oct. 3. The town
hall presented an animated and
brilliant appearance to-day. Dur
ing the night the platform and the
walls of the main hall had been
tastefully decorated in honor of the
ceremony which was to take place
to-day. Choice plants and flowers
added materially to the beauty of
the scene. There were present al
most as many tastefully dressed
women as there were men. The
mayor presided, and Mr.. Gladstone,
who was enthusiastically welcomed,
spoke briefly, supporting the theory
of free trade. After the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone returned
TO Hawarden.
sANA RECArTURED.
CoSsTASTISorLE, Oct. }. The
Turks have recap.ured Sana and
the revolt is said 10 be ended.
BoULaSGEg's WILL.
BRUSSELS. Oct. ). In Boulanoer's 5
will the desire Is expressed that the
tomb be always cared for as now.
7 The will contains the words. "Des.
pite urgent appeals from the cler.
~, | still refuse funeral rites.
7 HOME RULE N SIGHT.
DUBLIN. Oct. ,. The Freeman
journal says OF Mr.. Gladsione's nj
terances at New Castle last night
NO man after reading Mr.. Glad
stones speech can doubt for mo
mcnt his intention TO pass measure
for home rule that will BE- satisiac
tory TO the Irish people with all tn
dispatch that the laws of the ccun
try will admit.
THE CHILIAN SITUATION.
WAsnIScToS, ID. c., October !
; The United States ship, San Fran
cisco, arrived at Callao, Peru, We:
terday and under instructions fror
the Navy department will renal
at that point until further order.
In the meanwhile no news froI
Chill that the officials will max
public has been received at th
State or Navy departments. II
). impression is, however, that matter
!, are gradually adjusting themselve
Color is lent to this view by tt
: fact that the San Francisco, whic
was ordered to return to Chill, h;
b been detained at Callao. TIL
shows that there is no immediat
]. urgency for her presence in Chilia
6 waters. That she is being held
readiness shows that matters ha'
: not been finally adjusted to the sa
I isfaction of he United States.
- An Interesting Lecture.
The Rev. Edward S. Ufford,
popular lecturer, will be here Tue
day next and deliver an interestii
le lecture entitled "Lights and Sha
s ows Of London" The lecture W
be given at the Baptist Tabernat
~ at S:l5 p. m. Mr.. Ufford has a
optican along and illustrates his |,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
Cleveland Heard Prom

! = 'a' United pre.s
|boca ''''' .. Mrs. Cleve-
| il " mother. The
h d.,, we eX-President's
| MOI. born at mid
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04

JAIL DELIVERY
Criminals Quietly
X Out Of Their
Cells.
,upED HIS BAA.
.d. croat Makers Does
Comet 70 1.ns- General
.Nars
By The United Press
lorl; JAIL DELIVERY.
Drl,. No, Oct. 5. About
Il Yesterday afternoon ten
criminals walked out OF
4 iail. The delivery, II is
wa, engineered by John
|bo was awaiting trial for
l, Of police officer Doran
One or more of the .mil
lre supposed TO have been
~ A searching investiga-
| ) instituted TO ascertain
! lie guards were instru-
! the delivery.
, Gas EXPLOSION.
|vllg, Pa, Oct. 3. Early
In. an explosion of Gas oc-
! he Richardson colliery of
i-.qaa and Reading Coal
Company, at Glencarbon,
al. .. coal and entomb.
FL.
wED III, nAIE.
osG, Oct. B. Joseph Ba.
l.5ia. ofihe cloak-makers
ia bail of $4,000 for hi.
on next Monday on th,
eX,ortion made agains'
ATh q Ioppin " Marks
r. Yesterday in Montrea
| ab9l; 10 sail.
THE OGDEN TINE.
A,rLE. D-l.. Oct. >. Thi
Sheriff simmons whippe'
f1al,, three negroes an,
j..
GENERAL NEWS.
FAroLls, Ind, oct. 3. Th
Evangelical Conferenc
| 'ierday morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
IgNPED III, BAIE.


E,rLE, D-l.. Oct. >. This
|>AeFit Simmons whipped
flnal,, three negroes and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04
'RSEEAL NEWS.

'AroLls, Ind, oct. 3. The
Evangelical Conference
morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-04

MILE. Pa. oct. 3. Early
In. an explosion of Gas oc-
| he Richardson colliery of
li-.pha and Reading Coal
|Conmny. at Glencarbon,
| fall 81 coal and entomb-
H..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
ChiIian Criminals TO be Prosecnted.

New York, Nov. II. -Advices from Chilli
state that or the eth of September the
minister of justice sent to all the prosecut-
ing attorneys of the republic circular
stating that in order that the revolution
may produce fruits imperiously demanded
by the blood which has been shed, and the
cruel sacrifices which it has imposed upon
the people, it is necessary that Justice
should bs sternly visited upon the guilty in
order to restore the outraged law. its
former power. The minister requests the
greatest activity and diligence to discover
persons who were concerned in the follow
ing, among numberless crimes and offenses
committed: The assassination of Don
Isidossa; the violation and sacking of pri
vate property, executed by order, with the
tacit consent of the authorities; whippings
and tortures for political opinion, and also
as procedure of investigation; the viola
ton of private correspop dence and that of
foreign ministers; the public assassination
of the sergeants of the Esmeralda Battai-
ion; of Don Ricardo, Cumming and com
panions; the horrible massacre of Locanis.
the theft of public money; etc. The fiscal
attorney has addressed note to the crimi
nal judges, setting forth in detail these
crimes and urging active work,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
PRESIDENTIAL TALK
Democrats Advised to Go West
for a Candidate.
THE NEW YORK HERALD's IDEA
Says to Leave the Claims of Cleveland and
Hill-Minister Montt Presented
TO the President.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-In commenting on
an editorial in the New York World, ask
ing If MIR. Cleveland should be elected next
year, would it be possible or prudent to
renomlnate him in 1885, in view of the I'M
written law against third term for Presi-
cent, the Herald says: 1--WE are glad that
the Tammany paper can foresee contin-
gency which was pointed out by the Herald
the very morning after election, and one
which, unless properly handled, will result
IN the defeat of the Democratic party next
year. 1t was our duty at the time of the
victory to raise the danger signal. We did
1t at the moment when the air was filled
with cheers for Flower. who was in the
foreground while Tammany turned half
hidden in the background. The drift of
popular thought throughout the state of
New York rendered the portents Of the
electon perfectly plain to u.s. We saw
then ana have not changed our opinion since,
that the Democratic party had but one
road before it that would certainly lead TO
success. Both honest politics and common
sense indicate the necessity OF waving the
| claims OF Cleveland, the claims of Hill, the
claims OF all the other moss covered candi-
| dates and concentrating every energy on
the election Of q new man from the broad
shouldered and level-headed and wide
| awake west. In saying this we reflect the
opinion of growing majority of the peo-
pie. 1t has always been our ambition to
hold the confiieuc Of the great number
We have right, therefore, to speak with
some authority when we say that the
| popular demand made on the Democratic
party is that it shall choose q candidate free
from entangling alliance with any ambiti-
GUS local organization, one who Will give
the country chance to vote on national
issues, pure and simple, without any com
plication that must be explained or any as
sociations which must be now ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
In the Hungarian Delegation.

vienna, Nov. 14.-In the Hungarian
delegation to-day, Count Kaluoky, Aus
trian minister of foreign affairs, secuted
the idea that the visit of the French feet
to Cronstadt had any bearing on the dis
cussion of the Dardanelles' question.
Adverting to the relations between Aus
tria and Italy, Kalnoky said the two gov
ernments had an identical conservative
eastern policy He stated. from per-
sonal knowledge, that an interview
between De Giers, the Russian min
lister of foreign affairs, and Rudini,
the Italian premier, would have no
disturbing influence on the contrary. The
European outlook is quite peaceful. Other
wise he would have been obliged to ask for
much larger credits for the purpose of
armament. Regarding the movement of
Russian troops on the Austrian frontier,
Count Kalnoky said rs far as he knew they
still continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
ARMOR PLATE TESTS
The Last One at Indian Head the
Most Satisfactory of All.
Commodore Folger Says the High Carbon
Nickle Plate From Bethlehem is Superior
to any Ever Tried Before.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE second of
the armor plate tests was made at Indian
Head to-day in the presence of Secretary
Tracy, members of the ordnance board,
army and navy experts and the military
and naval attaches of foreign legations.
The tests were most satisfactory and
demonstrated in the opinion of naval
officers that this country can produce as
good If not better armor for naval sbips
than produced abroad
The plates tested were q high carbon
nickel steel plate of Carnegie 81 Co.; car
bon nickel steel Harveyized plate of the
same firm and high carbon nickel steel
plate Harveyized, from the Bethlehem
Iron works. A 6-inch rife was used in
firing twelve out of fifteen shots fired, and
was placed with the end of the muzZle tifty-
seven feet to the rear of the plates. Five
shots in all were discharged at each plate
four by the 6-inch gun in the four corners
and one shot in the centre of each plate
by an S-inch rife. Each plate was 1917
inches in thickness.
A member of the ordnance board speak
ing of experiments said any one of the
shots would have gone through the steel
army of any ship in the world and explod-
ing would have destroyed the vessel.
Commodore E'olger, chief of the ordnance
bureau, in summing up the results of tests
said: 1.-The high carbon nickelplate from
Bethlehem has showed less cracking than
the others and is decidedly the best plate.
The penetration was markedly less and the
cracking one third less than the plates of
the other day. In no case did the point of
the projecti!e go into the oak backing and
the plate cracked toward the weather side.
If this side ha6 been normally treated it is
lair to suppose no cracks would have oc-
Cured.
1.-The nigh carbon nickel steel plate from
Carnegie was 40 per cent. carbon, which we
knew before we fired at it was too high,
and it would probably crack The temper
ing methods used in the low carbon plate
Harveyized were defective, and we did not
expect from it any better result than from
the Harveyized nickel plate which Carne-
gle furnished before we received the high
carbon nickel plate from Bethlehem, which
has been our iavorite and is unquestionably
superior to any armor that has been tried
in this country or abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
M'GLYNN'S CHANCE.
He May Return to the Catholic
Church On Conditions.
He Must Recant and Abide by The Orders OF
the Holy See-ArchbishOp Corrigan
Says This is an Ultimatum.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. I
New YORK, Nov. 14.-Mr. McGlynn's
friends have all along had hopes that he
would be reinstated in the priesthood of
the Catholic church. Bishop More, of
St.iAgustine, Fla, has interested himself to
a great extent in the matter Archbishop
Corrigan, of this diocese, is we'll aware of
what has been done, as he has received a
letter from the Vatican on the subject To-
night the archbishop granted an interview
to reporter, and showed him the letter
which had been sent him by the Roman
authorities. The bishop said: 1.-The holy
father has given this letter his approval,
word for word, and the public may be as
sured that the provisions thereof will not
be departed from in the slightest"
The letter says the propaganda is dis
posed to use mercy should McGlynn recur
to the influence of the holy see In this
case the request would be considered not
as an appeal, but as petition for the re-
vision of his case, to be granted only by
way OF favor and the following conditions
''1-That McGlynn himself make the re-
quest and state his grievance.
''2-That he publicly condemn all that he
has said and done of an insulting character
as against the archolShop and as against
the holy see.
''3-Ihat he is ready to abide by the or
ders and submit to the judgment of the
apostolic see.
'4-That he promise to abstain from any
puoliG utterance or assistance at any meet
ing on the matter under consideration"
This" said the archbishop, lis an ulti-
matum. Let him obey, therefore, as from
the beginning of Christianity the bishops,
archbishops, and patriarchs have obeyed
the summons of the sovereign pontiff call
ing them to Rome, and through obedience
he viii obtain pardon and peace"
DR.. McGlynu was seen at his residence
Brooklyn. He was told what Archbishop
Corrigan had said. 1t was the first intima.
ton he had of the papal ultimatum. He re-
tired to another room and it was nearly
half an.hour before he made up his mind
what answer to make. You may say
said he, that have not seen or heard OF
the article before and know nothing about
it. 1 have nothing to say at present fol
publications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
Nevada Encouraging Railroads.

RENO, New, Nov. 1.-THE Nevada state
board of trade, at large meeting held
this Afternoon, adopted the following reso-
buttons unanimously:
Resolved, That the Nevada state board
o. trade directs the attention of the people
of California and the traffic association of
San Francisco, as well as all railroad com
panies of Salt Lake city DESTROYS of ex-
tending their roads westward. that
Nevada fully recognizes the necessity for
other and more thorough lines for devel-
opment of her great mineral and agricul-
tural resources, and will do her part to aid
and encourage the first company that will
begin the work OF construction
Attention is further directed to the act
passed by the last legislature Offering a
bonus of 81, 100000 to any company building
through the counties of White Pine,
Eureka, Lander, Churchill, Storey and
Washoe within five years. The secretary
of the board will furnish any further in
formation required on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

nary and expected joys of new paternity
will exclusively pertain to the incident it
self and fill so completely the cup Of
fathers happiness as 10 leave NO room for
qualification not necessarily growing out of
the situation. At any rate, while intend
to be entirely loyal to the concededly won
derful child which has come to my home,
will not be denied the intense satisfaction
of acknowledg ing that the pleasure attend
ing her advent has been greatly enhanced
by the delicate remembrance by members
of the Glover club. For the mother and
child, please express to my good friends Of
the Glover club the gratitude of the de-
lighted parents, who ask them to accept
lien upon the future gratitude of their
child. Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEvELAND.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
San Franclsco's Bid for the Conventions.


SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE work Of
securing $50, 900 in subscriptions as pre-
liminary guarantee fund for the expenses
of the national Republican and Democratic
conventions in the event Of either or both
of these convent lions being held in this city,
has been completed by the committee OF
business men, aud the committee appointed
by them to go to Washington to lay San
Francisco's offer before the national COM
mittees of the two parties, leave here to-
night. The committee as appointed to ap
pear before the Republican nationa. COM
miJtee consists of John G.. Quinn, =. o.
Alexander, James Y. Coleman and a. G..
Booth, to act in connection with NJ. II. De
Young, a member of the Republican
national committee, but other names may
be added to the committee ii it should be
deemed necessary.
Mr.. Quinn said to-day: zone Of our first
moves il dealing with the national commit
tees will be fiat offer to pay the trans
portation Of all delegates to and from San
Francisco. We will also guarantee the
payment of all incidental expenses OF the
ton, such as clerk hire, band hire,
pay OF dOorkcepers and pages, and other
necessary items of expense. We are no
longer troubled by the question of finances
and can concentrate all our attention on
the main issues, and viii go to work feel
ing we are in position to carry out any
promises we may see fit to make"
The fact that tne great trunk lines Of
railroad are favorably disposed to San
Francisco, the committee consider is one
point gained. The fat rate which has been
obtained of $50 for the round trip from
Chicago and like points, they believe will
assist in bringing u great many friends of
delegates to the coast during the holding of
the convention. Tickets would be good
for ninety days, thus allowing time in
which to visit the entire state and Los
Angeles, San Diego, Fresno, Sacramento
and other important points which would
cooperate with San Francisco's committee
in extending California hospitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
Raum Dismlsses a Brute of a Physician.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch 7
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Pension Com.
missioner Raum to-day dismissed from the
pension service DR.. J. w. Craigen, who
was one Of the pension examiners at Cum
land, Md. DR.. Crsigeu's offense was a
brutal and heartless act, according to the
statement furnished Commissioner Raum
at his request by the mayor of Cuuber-
land. Sunday night a helpless cripple
named Latin was run over by railroad
train at Cumberland and crushed and
mangled. The man was taken TO Dr.
Craigen's Office and the doctor stitched mis-
wounds, and before the man recovered
consciousness, demanded his fee. Laffin's
friends were too poor TO pay, and DR..
Craigen cut the stitches.
There is the deepest indignation in Cum
berland over DR.. Craigen's action. He is
q member of the Grand Army, and, it is
SAID, will be expelled at an early meeting
of the local post. Commissioner Raum's
sction in dismissing him meets with general
approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

day and this comparatively small supply
will gradually grow less as the drought
continues. The reserve supply in Kirk
Lake, Lake Mahapac and other smaller
lakes has been entirely exhausted. 81 am
trying to hold all the water | can in the
Central park and Forty second street reser-
voirs for use in case of fire, but with the
utmost economy the water there is steadily
falling and is now lower than ever before"
Men were sent out yesterday to turn off
water from all public and private drinking
fountains and open hydrants. All sprink-
ling of streets will be stopped. This alone
will save about 100000 gallons per day
The reduction of pressure will also save
over million gallons O day.
Cali that will save US from q water
famine now," said Mr.. Birdsall, twill be a
fall Of two inches of rain.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

ago with force of $50 men intending to
push on as far as Lake Tchad. He was
convinced he would find the murdered
body OF Lieutenant Crampel on his route.
He took the initiative of his expedition
himself and if anybody living could attain
the object aimed at it is certainly NJ. De
BraZza. M De Brazza was bent on ex-
ploring region which even Stanley had
not ventured to traverse. It is inhabited
by Mussuelmen Arabs, fanatic foes of
civilization. On leaving this region he
meant to visit Bergam, where great deal
is gOing on of which we know nothing.M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
4 PROBABLE MURDER
A Miner Leaves Denver With
Money and is Missing.
AGANG OF sAFEBLOWERS CAUGHT
a Reverend Abortionist Sentenced-A Raid on
an Illicit Opium Fac5ory-Excltement
Over Shooting in Pennsylvania.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 14.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALE. w. G. Howard, an
old mining man, came to Denver October
90 with a loaa of ore from Montezuma,
which he disposed of and obtained an ad-
vance Of 500 on IT.. He seemed a tritie
nervous when he boarded the Leadville
train which arrived in that town at l a. M,
and he remarked 20 friend it was a dan
gerous hour for man with money to ar
rive in such q place. He has not been seen
or heard of since The road from
Leadyil!e TO Montezuma is a wild and
lonely one and his friends are firm in the
belief ne was followed from Denver, way
laid and murdered for the 500 be carried.
The authorities are investigating and the
country will be searched for the BODY.