davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
PRICE: S CENTS.

be to blame. l have no apprehen-
sion of the third party in North
Carolina, because the formation of
that party would be the result only
of bad management by the AL
lance and Of an extreme position
taken by the order. do not be-
lieve it will take such position
or that those outside of the order
will be governed by prejudice. Some
persons claim that the third party
may be formed by people who are
opposed to the Alliance forming
what they might call q straight
democratic party, bnt / have no
idea of any such thing. There is
too much patriotism in the State and
the Alliance will give no rational
cause for any such movement
Mr.. Butler spoke of the Alliance
views as to the sub-treasury bill,
saying the presidents of the vari-
GUS State Alliances are now at work
on new bill. This they will have
ready, by the time Congress meets.
He referred to the demand for
State banks, saying it existed in
North Carolina, but not in other
States. The Northwest will never
agree to the passage of the State
banking act. The Alliance Presi-
dent from this State has asked for
that measure, but those from other
States antagonized it, so the Alli-
ance had to abandon that matter
entirely, knowing that as a national
organization it could never secure it.
What is wanted, said he, is more
than an increase of the volume of
the currency. 1t is a larger volume,
and a flexible one. That is what
the Alliance is pledged to and will
stand by. The Alliance, he de-
clared, is not going further than the
resolutions it adopted regarding the
OuD- treasury plan.
The State Alliance yesterday
sent out a letter addressed to the
colored National Alliance in which
the views of the white Alliance re
garding the proposed cotton pickers
+ strike are set out very plainly. The
;. colored Alliancemen are told tha
the step they have taken in tive
o States and propose to take in others
. . will not only result in failure t.
get what the negro Alliance wants
but will prove detrimental to tn
interests of the. farmers and viii
cause them to be inimical to the Al
+ lance negroes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
ON THE RACE COURSE.
BY United Press.
GLOUCESTER.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. II.
Summary of to-day's races: First
race, IL miles: Sequence (colt J
first, time 2.Ol.
Second race, I mile: Eddie M.
first, time l.141.
Third race, ! mile: Baltimore II
first, time 1924.
Fourth race, Al furlongs: Mohi-
can first, time 574.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs: Belsa-
rius first, time 1.244.
Sixth race, Al furlongs: Cali
fornia first, time 574.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEpsHEAD BAY, N. Y, Sept.
II. The days races resulted as fol
lows:
First race, ] mile; Ocypete first.
time l:283.
Second race, Il miles Killdeer
first, time l:56.
Third race, Ii miles: Longford
first, time 1928 2-5.
Fourth race, (Great Eastern han
dicap), Futurity course Ludwig
first, time lilo 20.
Fifth race, Futurity course +: Lo
anatakal first, time I'LL.
Sixth race, mile heats on turf
Castaway first, time l:45t.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
The Ohilian Election.
BY Cable

PARIS, Sept. II. The Chilan
legation in this city has received
dispatches stating that decree has
been published at Santiago, De
Chill, which announces that the
coming elections for members of
Congress will proceed on the plan of
universal suffrage. (
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
Salnaoeda's Paper is Good.
BS United Press.

NEW New y York, Sept. u. The
',ua' Valparaiso despatch this
n '~,,'S nnGi.@ says that the Junta yester-
\ |, Pa'Il'Aed naals a decree recognizing
|[S. s,9..l paper issued by Balmaceda..
n N amount nc. n is s27,OoO,OOO. Gen.
\ js"l ja'l''action is expressed with
[.naisI ri,Tts is,,!. and it has relieved the
| neal e'a' ans;o. institutions and the people
|S s,l% tSs a"aA anxiety The first result
n rS ve. opening Sm Of all the banks and
Fal. 'a' ia ,il followed 10 by resumption Of
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
To Finish This Week.

If the weather is favorable the
ballasting of the public highway
from St. Mary'sto the exposition
grounds will be completed next
Saturday. So says Mr.. McMackin.
The road will thus be in shape for
the heavy travel during the expo
sition. 1t remains to be seen
whether it will stand it. 1t cannot
be macadamized until later. The
grading of this road is very great
improvement. The gravel used on
it is all taken from Pullen park.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13

LONDON, Sept. II. Composer
Sullivan is seriously i'll and it is
said that surgical operation will
be necessary.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
NY KILLED ,,,,,,,ro
|, Reports from !, the
E. Esi salvador Earth
'r make Come in
Slowly.
,or,scr4 DESTROYED

,,i,nol Unlikely That the oap'-
y IMv h EH5s Made a Total
Tr,el-% Gilman
Not Yet Reached
By United Press
kew YORK, Sept. l2.-The Her.
!. E's San a' salvador dispatch , says says
|. ,S"nt 'ra forty persons were , killed /,
a,tr' '.,,r more or lessinjured in the
(.so":Ie ~'; which occurred early
y 'lns.I', s.Sr morning. Reports
al'''ar ~,.de the city come
.Iorly but it is likely
| lit I,s,, illreach into the hundreds
lnocs. ARE STILL FREQUENT.
|Vse panic has now nearly sub
but earthquakes by turn fee
md violent continue at irregu-
,,.rvals. 1t is expected the
\, will come on September 2lst
account Of the equinox, as expe-
rce shows that the phenomenon
+rt; a great influence on local
thquakes'
THE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
It is not unlikely that the city
/ be made a total wreck. The
ails Of the ruin Of towns in the
!: Of The earthquake are very
age. Out Of S2O houses at Co
sgua only eight remain standing
e loss dEfs is great.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13

Pleasant to the taste and readily
taken Is Simmons Liver Regulator.
It cures heartburn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13

. ol,s ~ Sept. u. IT, -,
\ II"o'er Of "a o,. o.eciosure during
''''slou' Rqs.is'' estates of nobility =
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13
weekly Bank Statement.

w., 10Y =. The United pressl
|ptant aohk' aS10' Sept. 29.--The i'm.
|,n, , Of the 1D'7gs, Tss in n the principal pal
(pcIp.' the, .le week were as Sllows:
'aa', increa,e ~ uec', S433,625
fPede, iincrea 935.4OO
e!al tender J'' So 2,945,3OO
sposits, ipc,eo,. aevrease, 9,O99,7OO
'cOlation, iness' l,ll6,9OO
case $1,000
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-13

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

r.. b. White and \. w. Scattergood
were out hunting Sunday, in south
west of the city. In going down into
a canyon, scattergood's feet slipped
and as he was falling released his hold
upon the gun, which started to slide
down the incline, butt first. Before
going far the hammer struck against
q rock which discharged both
barrels of the gun. A portion of the
charge lodged in Scattergood's right
hand and arm, while other of it found
Judgement in his knee. No serious re-
suits will follow as the shot was fine.
except 10 make the injured members
some what sore. A very slight vari.
alton iii the direction of the gun would
have emptied both charges into hi:
body, probably killing him Instantly.
Tt was lucky escape and the SrA1,
conesatulatcs My. Scattersood that be
came til, ongh as luckily.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

If anyone who is acquainted person.
ally with any Of our talented students
in the College, notices his or her face
IS prematnrcly sad and retrospective
we would call to that persons mind
that the first term of the second
year Of the Black Hills College is COM
ing to a close and with the close of the
term comes Those doleful examinations,
the very name of which gives the aver
age student an attack of horrors and
cold chills combined. The examina.
tions come off December 10th and 18th.
but as every cloud has a silver lining
so has this dismal examination cloud.
only the lining is golden, for the
on The eveningof Wednesday the 10Th,
inst. there comes a rare treat in the
shape Of a Musical Recital, as closing
exercises. This recital will be a sum-
mary Of Prof Taylor's work for, this,
her first term in the College. Nothing
but what she has herself taught will
appear in the program and if it will he
anything like her last recital it will be
splendid. A big crowd is expected and
lovers of fine music are guaranteed
something worth going to.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

Just before the adjournment of
court the grand jury brought in
nine indictments, among which were
several against parties for selling
intoxicating liquor contrary to law.
Robert Moore was indicted for
murder. He was placed under $4,000
bonds and released. August Rich and
Ulysses Arnctt were indicted for
malicious destruction of property.
Arnett was arrested but Rich is still at
large. Bail was fixed at $500 which
Arnett furnished and was released.
Twenty SIX indictments have been
found and six have been disposed of,
SO that the adjourned term promises to
be longer than the last term.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

Rev. Father Cassidy is having two
rooms on the second floor Of his new
store building, situated near the b. &
NJ. freight yards, neatly furnished and
put i'll comfortable shape for the cold
weather, for his own Use. He also
expects, as soon as the store room be-
low, which is now undergoing a
thorough finishing, is completed, to
celebrate mass there every Sunday
morning and hold the usual services.
But while the weather remains warm
enough to hold the services in the
church on Capitol Hill, they will be
held there unless notice appears in
our local columns to the contrary.
Father Cassidy is doing great work
for his church in this town, both in
labor and in fine discorses. His ser
mons are models of excellence, good
doctrine and oratory and show how
much in earnest he is for the good
of mankind. He is a contentious
worker and loo much cannot be said
in praise OF bis excellent and solicitous
care Of Ills charge here.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04
Wanted.-Stock to Winter.

l am prepared to take stock, either
horses or cattle, to winter. Stock will
have good range and sheds for shelter.
Will feed hay in stormy weather.
w. II. BEAR.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

just as we are locking mp The forms
q deal was contaminated that will be of
material interest to Hot Springs.
Messrs G. G. Fargo and j. b. Dickoycr
will embark in the manufacture and
shipment Of mica product to such an
extent that fifteen or twenty men
will he given employment. Next week
we will give our readers full details as
to the enterprise.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

Last Sunday the NJ. L. Church held
ills regular quarterly services, Rev. j.
b. earns preaching. The attendance
at these services was the largest for
many quarters. Rev earns preached
three times, twice the College and
once in Cold Brook, aud every body
seemed to enjoy his fine d~isceurses.
4 love feast was also held in the Col
lege Music Hall in the place of the
Epworth League meeting. Two new
practitioners were received. Baptismal
services were held in the morning in
the College Chapel where Rev. Smiths
boy was haptised and named Lowell
Reynolds Smith. On account of this
the communion services We're held in
the evening, and those partaking were
many as shown by the fact that the
chancel was filled four times with COM
municants.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

The STAR rises to inquire why States
Attorney Wilson las NOT moved the
Court osct aside the Judgments re-
Gently got by default against this
County until the equities in tho case
can lie heard? Mr.. Wilson claims he
knew nothing OF the matter which we
are willing to accepts as true. But now
it is his duty to open it up to Judicial
investigation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

AT a meeting OF the official Board
of the NJ. r. Church, Rev.Smlth'sreason
for desiring a change Of location was
presented it being that on account of
Mrs. Smiths poor health, caused by the
high attitude. The reason was on
motion approved with regrets as Rev.
Smith has done such good work for
the church here. MIR. Smith now
awaits the permission of the bisllsp for
removal when he will leave us.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

Other character parts THIN those we
have alluded to are well sustained, and
the cllourses are simply immense. Miss
Alma Lampert psesides at the piano
with ability. The costumes will he
taking and all promises to be a marked
success. Secure your seats early and
avoid the rush. Remember the date, to
night, Friday, December 4th.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

The SrAn job rooms are in receipt Of
an elegant book o sample wedding and
ball stationery. The designs it con
tains are beautiful and of the latest
styles. We can therefore supply the
very best Of design and newest styles.
If your wants include anything of this
character come in and see our line of
samples.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

If Mr.. Martin Morsey is observed by
his numerous friends and acquaint-
ances to haze rather a slecp,ly, smiling
c%ountenance these days, and dare not
ask the cause, we refer them to a new
arrival on Tuesday, Nov. the 24th. at
his domicile IN the person of a fat baby
girl, with a moderate supply of lungs,
which may in some manner account
for MIR. Morsey's countenance as above
described. Besides the the baby is
doing we'll, the mother Is better, and
Mr.. Morsey may recover after a few
weeks care. OF course according to
Mr.. Morsey the baby is the "most
superlative" Of all Enthusiastically
as to knowlngness and vocal powers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

The Ferguson House, one of most
popular hotels that cater to the hungry
and weary world, is doing a fine bus
mess and we'll it might for that old
standby of Hot Springs, Mr.. Martin is
at the helm there. Everybody who
sees Landlord Martins name over
the door Of any hostelry knows that
there at least can be found all the
causes of happiness in this world.
Finest meals and downinest of beds,
Landlord Martins usual fare for his
customer, meets the wayfaring one
and the landlords smile aud welcome
would do as much good usually to the
sick as n of the magic baths. Try
a meal there traveller, and if you don't
become 81 Irregular you don't know a
good thing when you've got it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

The regular quarterly meeting of the
officials of the NJ. =. church was
held Saturday afternoon and the re-
port Of Rev. Smith was audited. He
reported 100 members and nine proba-
TONERS. The report of the Black fills
conference just out, gives Hot Springs
81 members and IS practitioners the
above increase having been made since
conference. This makes Hot Springs
the largest NJ. q. church in the
Hills, Rapid City following with q
membership of o6.T The report shows the
church to be IN good shape ard g.
having grown much under the min.
estry Of Rev. Smith.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

The Elkhorn railroad is preparing
itself for any emergencies that may
arise during the winter months Ivy
building snow fences along the cuts
betcen Deadwood and Whilewood.
AT the latter point coaches will be kept,
the number beng added 10 BY a first
class Chair Cal. Tine company will thus
he enabled TO send Out their regular
trains, should The incoming be delayed
from any cavse.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

Roht. McNair, the popular hard
ware man, of the firm of Van Voor-
his 6 McNair, is of to Nebraska
on a much needed vacation. Tony
Wolf is in charge Of the store while
Mac is away. Tony gracefully caters
to the wants of tee customers just as
though he was an old hand at the
business.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-04

The north end Of this town has so far
had every bridge that has been built
inside the corporation since the city was
organized and still the Herald is kick
ing about bridges. The fact is that
already the city council has given that
end more than it is entitled. to and it
is about time to let up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
A HANDSOME LEG ACY.

Romantic Sequel to the Lathrop Tenn
perance Crusades.
Mrs. Anna Brown, formerly Mrs. Anna
Carmichael of Lathrop, Mo-, and at present
a nurse in a charitable institution of this
city, is the central figure in a romance sell
dom equalled, even in fiction, if the informa-
ton obtained last night by Republic re-
porter proves true. 1t was learned yester-
day that Mrs. Brown had been made a
beneficiary recently in the will of one John
Morris, a wealth bachelor of johnson
county, Missouri, who died and bequeathed
her the handsome sum Of $50, 900.
About eighteen months ago the little
town of Lathrop, Mo. was the scene of a
temperance crusade. The women marched
in force on the saloons and wrecked them
NeighbOring hamlets took part in the cru
sade. The saloon forces were completely
routed, the contents Of the dramshoDs being
utterly cleaned out. Many arrests followed
from time to time, and charges of disturb
ing the peace were preferred in most in
stances against the women who did tho
work. There were trials and the charges
were not sustained. Mrs. J. M. Carmichael,
wife of minister of the gospel, lead the
women. Much hostility was aroused
against her, the feeling being in
tensely bitter. The final outcome of
this enmity appeared when it was an
nounced that Rev. j. M, Carmichael, the
husband of Mrs Anna Carmichael, had
come into possession of certain evidence
upon which to base suit for divorce. The
legal troubles ensuing were long and bitter,
and many people at the time considered
Mrs. Brown a much prosecuted woman.
However, the divorce was granted. Mrs.
Carmichael filed petition in court asking
that her name be changed to Mrs. Anna
Brown, as she did not wish to bear the name
of the man who had put her aside Her re-
quest was granted and ever since she has
borne the name of Mis-. Anna Brown. Size
left Latnrop, and, as stated above. found
employment in St. Louis.
Among the many who felt that she was a
victim Of persecution was John Morris. a
wealthy bachelor. now deceased, and re-
ferred to above. He had read the published
accounts of her troubles, and when he died
and bis will was opened il was found that
he had left $4,000 TO her, believing. as he
said, that she was an innocent and per-
secuted woman Mr.. Morris ia his last
testament said that. while he he'd never met
Mrs Brown he knew her family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
a BRUSH WITH MEXICAN LIONS.
A Party Go Hunting for One end Dis
cover a Pair of Them.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Wepulled out from Lampasas at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and the next morning we
moved on until we came to q sheep ranch of
Mr.. Carmichael. "a Sootchman who was said
to have been the principal sufferer from tho
depredations of the lion, and near
whose house Simpson had seen the
animal. Mr.. Carmichsels head shop
herd reported that Two sheep had
been killed and partially devoured the night
before. We were aroused at daybreak the
next morning BY Reed, and after breakfast
we divided into two parties, each one taking
one of the hounds. Simpson, Campbell and
the writer had just returned to camp for
dinner, when Duke came dashing in with
the information that the other party had
"treed" the lion In cave or cleft in the
rocks about three miles away.
We mounted hurriedly, and, taking a
couple of axes from the wagon, started for
the scene Of action. Arrived there, we
found the party in front Of u narrow ledge
of rocks, with small opening on the west
side, in which Reed declared he had seen
the animal disappear. The hound was
dancing around in front of the opening
bar king frantically, and it was very evil
dent there was some kind of animal inside.
An examination developed the fact that the
ledge OF rocks was only about thirty yards
wide, and it was declared by Reed that the
cave extended nearly or quite through. 1t
was found that one large rock was all that
blocked up the east opening. Cutting soma
saplings, we stationed men on each side Of
the rocks, while two Of US proceeded to
move the rock. All at once the lion
bounded out with a growl, passing near
Campbell, who, though badly frightened,
took snap shot at him with a Winchester,
and, very much 80 the surprise of himself,
as we'll as the rest of US, killed him.
We had just gathered around the carcass
and were discussing the process of skinning
him when Reed exclaimed: whats the
matter with the dogsT They were barking
and growing at the entrance we had made
by moving the rock. There must be more
In there" said Reed, and hurrying to the
opening we were just in time to see the lion
ess, followed by two cubs, emerge from the
rocks. She killed one of the dogs 10 a
twinkling, and was herself dispatched by
well directed shot from Wright's gun. The
cuba started to run, but Reed fell on one
and secured it, after receiving several
scratches, while the ether was captured by
the combined efforts Of the remaining dog
and Mr.. Duke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

by her majesty the queen. The home.
which cost 81. 900 rupees, half Of which was
contributed by NJ. II. Bhownaggree. was
formerly opened by his sxcellency Lord
Harris, on Feb. II. 1891, and contains &C
commodation for twenty nurses The sani-
tation and ventilation are perfect; separate
quarters are provided for Parsees, Hindoos
and Mohammedans. The building is faced
with blue stone, with designs and carvings
In forebundeE stone. The entrance porticO
Is supported by massive pillars with carved
capitals; the rooms open out Of a spacious
corridor. IL will ever remain as o touching
tribute from sorrowing aud affectIonats
brother to the memory Of a deeply loved
and only sister.