davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
OVER THE ESIDENT,S VETO.
The House Passes the Dallas Public
Building Bill That Way.
(By United PressD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In the Senate
to-day several bills Of minor Importance
were passed.
The naval appropriation bill was con-
sidered, and after number of commit
tee amendments were adopted, the bill
went over until to morrow.
4 message from the President in ref
erence to tie Barrundia affair was re-
ceived and referred
The Presidents message vetoing the
bill for public building at Dallas, Tex,
with the action CT the House, passing
the bill over the veto, was presented and
referred.
Eulogies on the late Representative
Walker, Of Missouri, were delivered tv
Messls Cockrell, Berry, Carlisle and
Vest, and the Senate, as a mark of re-
speot, adjourned.
Houss.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-In the House
the committee on coinage, weights aud
measures wa granted leave to sit dur
ing The sessions OF the House.
The bll for a public building at Dal-
las, Texas, which was vetoed by the
President was reported back and passed
| over the veto.
The legislative appropriation bill was
carried into committee Of the whole, and
in the general debate, Mr. Dalzell, OF
Pennsylvania, made long speech in de
fence of Commander Refers position iu
the Barrunda affair, and il criticism Ct
Secretary Tracy's order relieving Reiter.
Mr. Lodge replied sustaining the Secre
tary.
Without disposing Of the bill, the
House adjourned
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
THE SIOUX DELEGATION.
{ hey Have Conference With the
Commissioner.
{By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. 1O.-The
Sioux Indian delegation had confer
ence with Comm isoioner Morgan at the
Indian Bureau this morning. The com
missioner made lew brief remarks to
the delegation, in which be promised Is
visit their agencies aud homes next
spring. He then introduced Senator
Dawes, who told the Indians how the
Indian laws we're enacted snd how slight
mistakes and ej1nis@!oas could be made
He (o!j lh6m that # Congress had failed
70 enac laws which were promised. be
would w glad to have them mentioned.
Senator Dawes told the indians ttev
should rot blame the government for
bad weather AMI faiure Of crops The
government could IoJ help this; but
they could help the Indian in many
cher ways. The government, be as
surcd tgiera, wanted 70 help them build
houses and wanted to give them all
kinds OF agricultural implements. He
said that the Sioux nation would be tie
greatest tribe on earth if they would
co operate with the government in
spending the So, 900, 090 they would
| soon receive.
White Ghost aaid that at 4 council Of
| the Indians several nights ago they
unanimously decided that Military
| Agents were not wanted.
Little 10 Heart said he wanted large
school houses built % their reservations
| for he thorough civilization Ct Indian
children. He also wanted good civilian
Indian Ageats instead OF Military
Agents.
Commissioner Morgan put the question
formally 70 the Indians at ti3is point
| whether they wanted Civil or Military
| Agents. Every Indian il tie delegation
with the exception Of Major sword, saiC
thoy wanted Civil Agenfs.
Mad Bear, o. the Staud:n; Rcct
Agency, wanted the Children uduaate(
a. home for the reason that when 3
home they would educate the parents
Mad Bear accused the military author
tiles of i0clting trouble among the In
diens rather than surpressing i bacaus
hey were auxious to be constantly KEEP
before the eyes of the pubic
The other speakers wee John Gras;
Wisi, Oae-to-pIay with. The pow-wo'
adjourned until Wednesday next.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
"A BIIiZXkikD.
1t Struck Fcxas Sunday---.PersOns
Frozen 10 ifeath in South Dakota.
LRY United Press


SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb 10.-Tne
coldest weather OF the last two years
reached here Sunday night. At sen
o'clock the thermometer registered 78
degrees Al midnight il hal gone down
to 81, anu fer eight hours yesterday the
mercury strpd !. 36 Tn blizz trd Is
worse vest of this point In Il. ID Rio
aud Devils River country tne therm9m-
eter is down 10 70.
RAPID CITY, 5. D. Feb. 10 Grant
Bay, a ycuag ranchmau, started out il
the blizzard on Saturday afternoon to
drive Meta Gray, "a school teacher on "Rox
Elder divide from the school 70 her
boar Ing house, a distance OF II miles.
Yesterday morning they were found ~
some ranchers, frozen to death IL a
standing position and clinching 70 =
wire fence few miles rorth of 'ho .-y.
Reports were circulated Yesterday that
Is Of the Indians bouId from Pine Ridge
to Fort Keegh perished Saturday night
on Spring Creek. TIE reports are not
| confirmed
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11

bill 10 ameno the charter OF the town
OF Marion passed third reading.
Bill TO incorporate the town of pika-
vile passed second reading.
The President appointed Messrs. Av-
COCK, I"ltty and Greene, of Wake. the
Senate branch Of conference committee
on Dill to incorporate Baptist Female
University.
Blil for relief of Northampton county.
relative to tax collectors, passed third
reading.
House resolution of thanks to Col
" L. Saunders for his services N edit.
log the Colonial Records of the State
were adopted by risiug vote.
Bill to amend the charter Of the En-
terprise Land and Lumber COMPANY.
changing name 70 Buffers Lumber Com
pany, passed third reading.
Bill to change the manner oc electino
the mayor OF tbs city of Wilmington.
The bill provides that members OF the
Board or Aldermen or auy other citizen
.haI be eligible 80 the Office of mayor.
! PaSsed third reading.
Seuate c9ncnrred IN House amend
inent TO the bill Incorporating the town
OF Waughtown.
BID to extend the time for the regis
| tratlOn of dentists twelve mouths passed
second readilg.
The bill to incorporate the town O
Trinity in Durham county. The towr
embraces the sixiy-two and Que nal
acres owned by Trinity College Th'
bill allows the students in the college t,
vote for town officers, whether they ar
21 years old or not. The bill went over
Bill TO validate the subscription of Ger
tain townships in Rowan county to th
Tadkin railroad, and to provide for pay
ing boz Is and interest thereon. Passe
secoul reading.
On motion of Mr.. Aycock the Senat
adj0urned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
4 Peculiar suicide.
[By United Press. ]

LAKE City, Minn., Feb. 10 Mrs
Fritz CosteUbrook committed suicide this
morning il q peculiar manner. She had
been sick with erysipeas and was recov-
arjng bat was subject to fits Of despon-
d5ncy. She was ionnd in An unfinished
room standing with Ger chin 0. throat
resting in a cord rot much larger than a
piece OF binding twine, both ends Of
which had been fastened to he rafters to
form loop. Thel found she w,.s dead
and nearly cold
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
NORTHERN SIGHTS GOULD.
THE GOVERNOR OF CEOpCI.
DIDN'T ELCoME HIMTO
THAT STATE.

ne says Gould is Not for the Masses
bnt for Number One. and Houla -,
Develop Georgia Along the Line :,
PrOsr> IS.
(By United Press.)
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 10.-The refneaI
OF Gov. Northern TO meet Jaw Gonld
socially when here has been the snh.
Ject OF much comment So many stories
OF the affair were circulated that the
Governor has made public his letter of
decilnation addressed to Maj. Hemph,n.
1t reads:
my Dear Sir y It has rot been po ]
siole TOR me to meet you to day ab,uC
tue invitation you had the Kindness .
tender Mrs. Northern and myself to al
III receiving the Gould party upon thesr
arrival IN this city. | recognize with TIA
fullest appreciation, tnt consideration
Shown me as the chief executive If the
State, aud beg leave to reld,r. IN -
thanks for tne compliment. | must !.
allowed to say, however, that | do net
recognize Mr.. Gould as visiting the Stats
ID any official capacity, but rather II
his own interest, without regard 10 10
interest OF tne masses of the people ,,s
the State. | may be mistaken in ~
measure Of The man, but am candid il
saying that do Lot think his method
as practiced in other sections where he
mas bad power, would develop our State
II the line of public good Without n,
ne least crlticising the opinions Of otl-
ers, and thanking you most heartily for
the compliment intended in he
invitation you SO kindly rendered
ne, must most respectfully decline.
Please understand what I say refers
specially and solely 70 Nr. Gould and
not TO any other member Of his party, !.
TIu y and Sincerely,
J. w. NORTHERN, Governor
This action Of the Governor dit rot
become known TO Mr.. Gould until SUI.
day morning. He heard the story in
| silence, and made no comment on il
whatever.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
They Should Follow Gladstone.
IBy United Press.

LONDON, Feb. lot is not improb-
able that the McCarthsite meeting pro-
iectei for THURSDAY next VIII be defer
red. If held. il is not believed that a
plan will be submitted at the time. 1ne
Giadstonian sssura1ces are not consld-
cred adequate By Ar Parnell, and it is
said he refuses to bind himself 70 retire
for a period LONGER than the present ses-
sion of Parlisment He also depends
upon continuing il control Of the Irish
party until the general election. Some
cf the Healyites intended to demand at
the meeting that negotiations be broken
for the reason, as they assert, that too
much deferrence is paid to Parnelt's po-
sIticu and claims.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
Stirring up the strikers.
(By United PreSs.)

SCoTTDALE. Pa. Feb. 1O.-The coke
region is terribly excited over the strike.
The coal miners at thirty Of the works
throughout the district have ceased work
Big and enthusiastic mass meetings were
held last night at Bradford and Dunbar
TIE bumpers have been ordered by the
labor leaders to remain at work 10 pre-.
vent the destruction Of plants by water.
The leaders will continue Il address mass
meetings at different work8 to stir up the
strikers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11

RICHARD T. BIERNE, ESQ, editor of
the Richmond State, is dead. He was a
brilliant orator and was vigorous, able
and trenchant writer. He vas formi
dable candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor in 1890, and
was popular ideal in his State. For
several months his mind has been uuder
cloud and his bflght light has low
gore out Hawa3 one Of the bIavest Of
soldiers and truest Of men.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
Lieutenant Parker Suspended.
CBy nited Press.

WASHINGTON, D. O., FEB +. BY
direction OF the President, War D-pert-
meat order, d. ed J4.Uary u, 1.Jl, te-
failing First Lieutenant John : Ps.ker,
Jr, 21st Infantrg. Is Professor III Mil
tary ScieUcs. and L sct.cs as the Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington, "a, IS
suspended uDfil fur,DAr orders.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
StreeteT iS Gut.
[R1 Unit-d Press.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Feb 10,-The sG.h
Senatorial ballot to-day resulted: Pal
mer lO1; Ogleshy 100; John P Steele 3.
Streeter is out Of the ight. Steele is an
ex- Republican member OF the lower
house and farmer The sixty seventh
ballot resulted the same as TIE Goth.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
Free Sugar Alter april Ist.
IRY United Press. !

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 1O-The
Treasury Department has decided that
raw sngar not above 16 Dutch standard
in color received il bond prior 10 april
1st, 1891. will be exempt from duty
upon withdrawal fjr Consumption a!sec
April lat.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
JAMES EsEDPATH,
,rhe Famous Irish Journalist. Dies
From Injuries Received From
Horse Car.
(By United Press.)

By United Press0
New YORK, Feb. 10.-James Redpath,
the famous Irish Nationalist, Journalist
and lecturer, aud the Vice President Of
the Anti Poverty society, who was run
down by Fourth Avenue horse car op-
posite the postcffice one day last week,
died this morning at It. Lukes Hospital
from the effect Of his injuries.
Mr.. RedDath was born in Berwick on
the Tweed. Scotland, in 1888, and came
to this country With his parents III 1913.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
ANOTH Err FALLS.
Ohe Dy one the South Loses her Great
Editors. Col. Beirne Follows the
Lamented BOnitZ.
by I nited Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1O.-Col. Rich
ard T. Beirne, for long time sole owner
and editor of the State, one of the lead
ing afternoon papers of the city and one
OF the leading candidates for the Demo
eratlc nomination for Governor in 1889.
died last night at his home in Ashland.
near here. He was about 50 years old.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11

Meeting CT the Hook aud Ladder
Truck at s o'aiock TO night. This Is 8
special meeting and very important.
Every member must attend. By order
of the Foreman.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11
TERRIBLE WRECK.
ONE TRAI9 HAND FATALLY IN
JUR.D.
Others Rruised-.The Accident Oo.
Cured Near Eoaneiiy'. springs.-
Transfers MaIe.

Transfers MaIe.
Especial to STATE CHRoNrCLR)
CoNNELLT's SPRING, n. G, Feb. 10
The east bound freight on the W. N. G.
K. :. waa wrecked to-day four miles
west OF Connolly Springs. Six cars
were completely demolished and one
train hand fatally injured, others were
bruised. The passenger trains will MAKE
transfers Until the track is clear.
A. A ABERNETBY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-11

This action OF the Governor di; rot
become known to Mr. Gould until Sur
day morning. He heard the story in
silence, and made no Comment on it
whatever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
Killed near HuttOnS,

On Saturday evening last, as
passenger train No. 5, west-bound,
was near Huttons, six miles west of
Oakland, the engine struck Mr..
John Kisner, instantly killing him.
Mr.. Kisner was very old man
81 years-and was walking to Hut
tons to visit some of his friends.
Being hard of hearing, he did not
notice the approaching train, nor
did the engineer see the unfortunate
man until too late to stop the train
as the accident happened at the
west end of the curve at Fifty-eight
cut. The poor man was thrown
about forty feet into pond of
water and would certainly have
drowned before assistance could
reach him had not the engine al
ready done its deadly work. His
head was cut in one or two places
and one arm broken. The remains
were brought to Oakland the same
evening on freight train, and
after being dressed for burial. taken
to the home of Mr.. jeff Kisner,
his grandson, in East Oakland,
from whose house they were taken
on Sunday to the "Schley' bury
ing ground and laid to rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
Railroad Extension.

We were informed Tuesday even
ing that the railroad running from
Confluence, Pa, to Friendsville,
this county, is to be extended nine
miles farther toward Oakland, and
in fact work has alrerdy been begun.
The company will be aided by the
Knabb Lumber Company in the ex-
tension of the road, and will run
through the timber lands of that
company. We hope the company
will push the road through to Oak
land, thus giving us advantage of
the Pittsburgh markets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
SOlUTEIY PURE
@. A. r. Day at Mountain Lake Park

@. A. r. Day at Mountain Lake Park
Will be Tuesday, August IS. At
II a. m. lecture by Frank Beard,
the celebrated crayon artist. Sub
ject, "ImaginatiOn," with a touch
on Grand Army topics. Many
crayon pictures will be drawn in
the presence of the audience. At
2:30 p. m. grand rally of old SOL
diers. Patriotic songs and addresses
by the soul-stirring hero and orator,
Gen. W. II. Gibson, of Ohio. At
night grand presentation, in cos
tune, of the cantata of Esther, the
beautiful queen. The cantata will
be under the direction of Prof. W.
S. Weeden, assisted by the chorus
and solOists of the Assembly.
All old soldiers wearing the G. A.
K. badges are cordially invited as
guests of the Mountain Chautauqua
and will be admitted free. Other
persons will be charged the regular
price, % Genus IOf the day.
The managers have secured from
the B. & 0. special trains at very
low rates good for that day only but
good on the regular trains at their
stopping places as well as on the
special, so that visitors may stay at
the Park until 9:37 p. m. if they so
desire.
1t will be noticed that this day is
included in the program Of the As
sembly and has been arranged for
at considerable expense but made
free to the members of the Grand
Army. Should that organization
desire to hold picnic in the Park
when the time is not taken up, they
will be allowed the free use of the
grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
New Germanv.

Our farmers are all about done
harvesting. They have been very
much delayed by the numerous
rains until up to the present time.
Rev. Evans preached to a very
large audience on Sunday, the 9th,
the occasion being a harvest thanks
giving. The church was beautifully
decorated with evergreens, flowers,
wheat, corn and fruits of all kinds.
Archibald Warwick met with a
very painful accident the other day
while engaged in pulling stumps.
The iron pin in the lever broke and
the entire machine struck him and
crushed him to the ground. For
tunately no bones were broken.
Mrs. Ellen Klipstine, of st. Lou
is, is spending few days with C.
J. Otto.
c. }. Swartzendruber, of Oregon,
also spent a few days here visiting
the scenes of his childhood days.
Mr.. SIS father was the founder and
builder of Swauger's mills. We
hope he will return in the near fu-
ture.
The silver question is the topic of
conversation. Success, gentlemen.
Jonas E. Gnagey and a party of
gentlemen from Pittsburgh spent a
few days here at Swauger's dam fish
ing. We failed to learn what sue
cess attended them.
A grand Sunday school picnic is
expected to be held here in the near
future.
j. l.. burst and family are on a
trip to the vicinity of Oakland to
visit friends.
Edward Wiland spent Sunday at
home with his parents. He is work
ing at Frostburg,
e. j. Otto is doing a good bust
ness in lumber and shingles.
Politics are very quiet here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
We ARE THE PEOPLE
To buy your groceries from.
Remember the Peoples
CASH GROCER

Confectionery and Jeweler.
We keep on hand a full
line of Jewelry, Groceries,
Cakes, Candies, Cigars, To-
baccos, etc.
We receive daily all fruits
and vegetables in market.
F we handle only good
goods, for 1t is only good
goods that gives satisfaction.
We are always pleased to
quote prices. We are sure
they will catch you quick.
We deliver goods at Mt.
Lake Park every morning,
and at Deer Park Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
We charge no freight on
goods delivered. Goods de-
livered at your door at same
price as at store.
| carly the largest and
most complete line of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14

j. II. Hazleton, the ever popular
clerk of the Oakland Hotel, has ar
ranged to give musical and liter
airy entertainment in the parlor of
the hotel tomorrow friday even
ing, Aug. IA. AS Mr.. Hazleton
endeavors to please is almost a
household word. We predict
brilliant gathering. He certainly
deserves it. He has engaged a
number of the best people in the
social and library world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
TEMPERANCE Rally.

Taking in consideration the ad-
vantages of belonging to world
wide organization and particularly
the superiority of well directed, sys-
tematic, purposeful temperance
teaching, it has seemed wise to con-
solidate the Bands of Hope of for
mer days into company of the
Loyal Temperance Legion of Mary
land. A hearty invitation is there
fore extended to and a response urged
upon one and all.
Teachers and scholars of all Sun
day schools, all members of other
temperance organizations and es-
pecially every one interested in train
ing or having the children trained
in the principals of temperance.
Bring or send the children for the
Childrens' Friend has consented to
come from Mt. Lake. The special
W. G. L. U. state supt., Ruthella
Mory, of Baltimore, and other work
ers will also be there and help en-
terrain and organize. Those who
stay away will not only miss some
thing important but also the rare
treat of intercourse with state Off
GERS of the W. G. L. U.
Let the children come in crowds.
Come early and sing.
The meeting will be held at
Sturgiss' Hall, on Saturd ay, Aug.
10, at 3p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14

with a party of Pittsburg friends
are spending few days at G. W.
Delawder's in Garrett county, Nd.
Miss Emma Boughner will go
to Mt. Lake Park this evening for a
two weeks outing-Forney Long
and wife, OF Mt. Morris, are guests
of the Wallace House. Mr.. Long
we are pleased to state is enjoying
better health.-Rev. Mr.. Day and
family will go to Mt. Lake Park
next Monday to spend week. Mr..
Day will address a ministers meet
ing while there. Dominion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
Grab them Quick 7"

This is the last week of the auc-
ton store.
Until Saturday night, Aug. 18th,
you can get dry goods of all kinds
at a great sacrifice, to save the trou-
BILE of packing and shipping else
where, at the auction store in Oak
land west of railroad on Second
street. If you want to save money
in dress goods and domestics you
have no time to lose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
Wreck on the Grade.

On Monday morning as a freight
train was coming up the 17-mile
grade near Swanton, the train in
some way become separated. The
helping engine continued pushing
the cars attached to it and ran into
the front portion of the train with
force enough to demolish ten or
twelve cars. The wreck delayed
trains for some time while the de-
bris was being cleared away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-08-14
Goes to Cumberland.

Rev. Thomas Stanton, who has
been spending several weeks with
his father in Oakland, has been or
dered to Cumberland by Cardinal
Gibbons, as first assistant pastor of
st. Patrick's church, Centre street.
The place is one of the best appoint
ments in Maryland, paying a salary
of about 81, 800. He goes to his
new duties the last of this week.