davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-01
SUGAR, MOLASSKS IND cor.
FILE LDNTTED FREE.
A~d Long List Of A~ss~sc~~ Pro
duets to BE- admitted Free IN
Cuba and Porto Rico.
(By United Press.]

WASHINGTON. ID. g., July 31.-
President Harrison issued to-day
the proclamation announcing reci-
procity with the Spanish Island af
Cuba and Porto Rico under the
tariffsact of last October, which
with a view to securing reciprocal
trade, exempted from duty sugar,
molasses, coffee and hides upon their
importation into the United States.
Under the terms Of the treaty
the proclamation states the fol-
lowing articles manufactured in
the United States and included in
what is termed a transitory sched-
ule, be admitted free of duty into
Cuba and Porto Rico from and after
September 1st, 1891: Sailed and
canned meats, jerked beef excepted;
lard, tallow; fresh, dried and
smoked fish; canned oysters and
salmon, oats, barley, rye, and buck
wheat and -four Of the cereals.
Starch, maizena, and other products
of corn, excepting corn meal, cot
ton seed, corn, cotton seed oil and
meal cake. Hay, straw and bran.
Fresh, dried, and preserved fruits,
except raisins. Vegetables, woods
of all kinds. Wagons, sewing
machines, raw petroleum. Coal and
ice.
The following articles are to be
admitted on payment of the duties
stated: Corn, 25 cents per hundred
kilogrammes; corn meal, 25 cents
per hundred kilogrammes; wheat
from January lst, 1892, 80 cents
per hundred kilogrammes; and
wheat -four, 81 per hundred kilo.
grammes. Butter and cheese, re
fined petroleum, and boots and shoes
are to be admitted at reduction O
duty of 25 per cent.
From and after July 1st, 1892
as definite arrangement, the abov'
mentioned articles and some add
tional articles such as pitch tar an
turpentine, gold and silver coin, pi
iron, wrought iron and steel bar
and beams, nails, steel wire, book
and pamphlets are to be admitte
free.
Glassware, plate and windov
glass, tiles and tiling, stoneware
earthenware and porcelain, iro
and steel axes, needles, pens
' cutlery, tin plate, copper, furniture
: rice, -four, bread and crackers al
}, to be admitted at reduction of 5
per cent. Refined petroleum
: manufactured cotton goods, inl
a soap, perfumery, medicines an
q drugs, leather, boots and shoe
watches, clocks and carriages are
3 be admitted at a reduction of 2
q per centum.
l. It is understood, the Preside1
says in his proclamation, that fio'
L which, on its importation from Il
d United States has been favored wi
e. drawbacks, shall not share in Il
former reduction of duties. II
provisional arrangement as set for
BIS in the transitory schedule, the Pre-
lamation states, shall come to ;
end Oh July lst, 1892, and on th
or date be substituted by the defniti
IS arrangement outlined in the prt
lamation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-01
The N. O. and G. Railroad Sold
[By The United Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 81
The New Orleans and Gulf railway
running from this city to a point
on Shell Beach which has been in
the hands of a receiver for some
time was sold yesterday for $780,
900. The purchase was made for
the English holders of the first mort
rage bonds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-01
ON THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Record of tho Clubs.
By the United PYess.

LEAGUE.
At New York: Brooklyn 0, New
York 6. Batteries, Terry and Da-
ly; Rusie and Buckley. Umpires,
Powers and Battin.
At Philadelphia: Boston Z, Phil
adelphia 2. Batteries, Clarkson
and Bennett; Esper, Cassian and
Clements. Umpire, Lynch.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 8, Cleve-
land Z. Batteries, Baldwin and
Mack; Gruber and thinner. I'm
pire, McQuade.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 4, Chi.
cago 8. Batteries. Mullane and
Harrington; Gruber and Kittredge
Umpire, Hurst.
ASSOCIATION.
No games to-day. All the clubs
are travelling.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-01

Take Simmons Liver Regulator
after your dinner. 1t prevents dys-
pepsia and indigestion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-01

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-01

The State Chronicle is the
only paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
JOHN ROBINsON's SHOW.
A Generous Monopoly to Exhibit
in AsheyiIIe Next Saturday,

Monopolies are almost exclusively or
ganized upon the basis of giving the peo
pie the least possible quantity and charg.
ing them the biggest possible price for it.
In plain words, this is swindlng. Envious
interiority sometimes calls our Greatest
Show on Earth a monopoly. Well, so
it is; but mark well upon what different
principles. 1t gives the public a great
deal more, and of better quality, for the
least possible price, than was ever given,
or any one else can give. This is the
broad, honest and generous basis upon
which we are monopolizing the business
of travelling shows. The field is a big
one. Let Others do likewise, if they want
to, or can.
A visit to this great show, vastly aug.
mcnted by the addition of the master.
piece of the master mind of American
artists, viz; King Solomon, his Temple
and the Queen of Sheba, replete with
sacred realisms, historical accuracies
biblical events. colossal professional
features, bewitching balets, sacrifcia
ceremonies and the splendors and glories
of the court of Solomon, the seer, the
patriarch, and grandest and greatest o.
ancient kings, will prove one of the most
interesting and enjoyable events of oul
day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
Crack shooting Tomorrow,

In addition to the regular shoot of th'
Asheville Rifle team tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O, W. E. Gonzales, of Columbia, S
c., the crack shot of the south, will shoot
a twenty-five shot contest with DR.. S
Westray Battle and Col. A. H. Baird for
prize.
There will also be twenty-shot CON
test for silver cup, between W. L. Con.
zales and ]. F. Graves on standard Amer,
ican target at 200 yards range, three
inch bullseye counting ten. Mr.. Graves
will be required to shoot his last ten
shots from the 100-yard range with f.
inch pasteboard on the front end Of his
gun, completely obscuriug the front
sight. This kind of shooting is very
difficult, and all lovers of sport will APP
nreciate it.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW;

Why that ugly break in the pavement
IN front OF Redwood's is allowed to re-
main.
Where the Journal got its Would like
to know" column.
II Buncembe should not send a large
delegation of teachers to Bryson City.
Why Capt. Matt Atkinson don't send
car load of oysters up from his oyster
preserves in the east.
If that Spoon" story in the Banner is
really an Asheville one.
How it came out that the United States
court will be held in the new government
building next month.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
TelegrapheGl to Gov. Hill.

1t was thought yesterday that COM
mittee would go to Spartanburg on the
11:30today train to intercept Gov. Hill, of
New York, on his trip south and invite
him to stop in Asheville on his return.
But it was found that the Governors S
train would pass Spartanburg before the
committee could possibly get there. so
the idea was abandoned. Mayor Blan-
ton and the committee, composed fool.
McBrayer, Robt. M. Furman, Otis Coke
and E P. McKissick, sent a telegram to
the Governor at Atlanta, cordially in
yiting him to come BY Asheville and stop
long enough to be shown the city.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
THE CONFERENCE MEETING
FIRST SESSION TO BE HELD
TOMORROW.

The church Extension AnntSer-
sary to he Held TOniGht-ManS
of the delegates Already Here
something About the Distin-
Ruished Bishop.
The Blue Ridge conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church assemblies Ill the
First NJ. E. church, corner Haywood ana
Buttrick streets, in this city. tomorrow
for it's twelfth annual session.
A number of the ministers who are
members OF the various committees nave
been in the city today, holding meetings
and doing work preparatory to the bust
ness of the conference.
The first public exercises will occur this
evening, opening at 1870, being the
church extension anniversary, addressed
bv DR.. w. A. Spencer. Many OF the peo-
pie here remember DR.. Spencer and his
captivating addresses, and the wonder
full effects of his sermon on Sunday night
ofthe conference held here two years ago,
when about twenty-five persons pressed
to the altar tor PRAYER.
The conference will open tomorrow
morning at a. m. The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be administered
by Bishop Warren and he will also ad-
dress the ministers and others present,
The opening services are usually very i'll
teresting and of spiritual character.
Bishop Warren is one of the leading
men of Methodism. He was born in
Massachusetts; graduated at Wesleyan
University in 1888, and taught ancient
languages for two years at Wilbrahan
seminary. He ioined the New England
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

]. H. Carter one of the jury makes a
minority report, obiecting that the
damages awarded the Misses SAWYER,
f. W. Burkholder and Hicks Barnard
are not large enough.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
THE STAR COURSE
what Will he Given by the ". M.
&. a. this Winter.

u. n. THIS winter.
Thecanvass tor subscriptions torcoursc
tickets for the Star entertainment course
proposed by the Y, NJ. {. A., for this
winter though not cor rplcted, resulted
SO tavorahy as to warrant the enter
taiumcnt committee III making arrange
ments. Since nothing sufficiently good
to pen The course could be sreuled tor
November the course will be Opeacd on
December Is by tn, Boston symphony
Orch. Stra club, whicn is COMPOSED OF
eis lit artists, and is the largest hig h class
musical combination which will travel
through the south,
The other companies which have al.
ready been engaged are: The Rutgers
| college Glee Club, composed Of fourteen
voices, tor Jam .; OVID Musiu, the great
vioIlnist, and his company, for Feb. l5,
and the Schubert Male Quartettc for
March l6. Engagements will be made for
the two other entertainments as soon as
possible, and the course tickets will then
be placed on sale, Those wishing to sub.
scribe to the course, and thus secure the
choice OF seats should do SO at once by
applying to the general secretary, ii. 7.
Andersen, at 26 Patton avenue.
More new goods, and lower prices than
ever. at Crystal Palace attend The
| Il l., a .
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
NORTH MAIN STREET.
Report Of the jury Put OH rhat
street to widen.

The jury on the widening Of North
Main street to so feet, from the Magnolia
house to the city limits, composed OF !
l.. L. Slagle, b. J. Alexander, p. F. Pat
ton, K. F. Lee, Frank Jordan and J. II.
Carter, finished its work yesterday after
noon. The report which will he made to
the board OF aldermen Friday afternoon,
assesses benefits "a follows
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

Have you seen that handsome combi-
nation chiffonier, wardrobe folding bed
in Williamson & Co. S show window. 1t is
a beauty.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

Special Rates. See w. M. Clarke,
MEMBER of American Ticket bro.
lkers Association, Grand Ceutral.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

Just the weather for fall overcoars.
See Barnum g. Co.'S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

Every boy buying suit or overcoat
gets ticket to the circus. E. b. Bar.
NUN & Co,
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

Facts speak louder than words. Sim
mons Liver Regulator will always cure.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

Plenty of birds, squirrels, possum and
oysters served at the Dining Pavilion at
Sulphur Springs. oct1 7dtf
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

When you feel uncomfortable about
the stomach take Summons Liver Regu-
lator.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20

sgnt worth seeing The reputation of our clothng is
established and shall be maintained as superior IN syIe
ana n wearing Qualities to any other on the market
Our main strength in full dress wear and hiph bus
ness clothing equal to tailor made in every particular ~
vercoats in every shape weight quality an immense
stock; 10 complete our stock of mems wear we offer
genus urnlshngsin in larger variety than ever Mediums
and heavy weight underwear neck wear hosiery Manhat
tan shirts, The best in the world 80 '
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
The WA|TLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE,
4S South Main ST., Asheville.
Fall and Winter, '91-92.

Stylish clothing for men, boys and children inst onanod
and ready for Inspection 'N'' 'p0"e'
More taste and care has been used in providing stock for
will be large and the long one we have prenared
very large stock in all lines in order to meet the wants
OF our increasing business. The chief line ">''''N'
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
Dunlap Hats,

And other leading makes No imitation blocks but the
genuine For stylish and reliable goods at ponnar nrices
try us. F00N
THE WHITL0Ck CLOTHING HOUSE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-10-20
BUsIN iGes NOTICES,

We get Whltnlnns candy by express
every Tuesday and Friday, krogcr, Al
College St,
You should not miss the grand opening
of the CRYSTAL Palace tomorrow and next
day, II Patton avenue.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-14
Solidarity.

The appeals that have been made
from time to time to organized labor in
this country for assistance in some inn
portant struggle have invariably brought
very meager results, showing that the
spirit Of solidarity in our working class
Is but skindeep.
For weeks efforts have been made to
collect funds for the assistance of the
striking miners in Alabama, but after a
great deal of squeezing only few hun
dred dollars have been raised in New
York. The collections for the Rochester
shOemakers We're not more successful.
The unions generally grant small sum
from their treasury, but it is rarely seen
that the workmen give something indl
vidually. If you get man to sacrifice
five or ten cents, he does it with a sour
face, because he cannot avoid it; but
moment later the same man will spend
half a dollar at the bar without hesita-
ton. Look at our own organization;
what trouble to collect miserable assess
ment of IS cents for the defence Of the
members own interests too. The cOnsti-
tuition is ransacked to find a section by
which the payment may be avoided, pro-
tests are made, the officers, the organi-
zation and all creation is sworn at. just
az though an unbearabe tribute had
been imposed on them by Il foreign con-
queror
Such working class is not yet capable
of offering effective resistance to the
growing power of capitalism They will
have to learn by defeats, that are sure to
come, that their emancipation cannot
be accomplished without sacrifices.
In this respect the worklngmen of
England and Australia are far more
advanced than our trades-unlOnlsts.
During the great lockers strike in
London immense sums were sent over by
the Australian working people. Again,
during their own recent strike, the Au-
stralian workers collected large sums for
the support of their striking brothers,
one bakers union in Sydney alone con
trlbuting $4,000.
The English workingmen sent over to
Australia last fall over $4,000.
AS compared with those contributions,
what a miserable showing is that Of our
American Federation of Labor collecting
with much difficulty $l2 900 for the sup
port of the carpenters in their eight hour
fight. The difference is that the English
and Australian working people put their
hands into their pockets, while we re-
duce our sympathy to some high-sound-
ing resolutions, which are 50 much
cheaper than substantial help.
Not until higher spirit shall have
taken hold of our workingmen will
our labor movement be capable of
accomplishing great results.-Bdkers'
Journal
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-14

neighborhood of a Feigenspan saloon to
take action accordingly.
The Hudson Co. c. L. +. was request
ed to give at the next meeting IA report
Of the condition of the various OrganiZa
tons in Newark, n. j., and vicinity.
The Secretary was instructed to write
to the United German Trades of Phila-
delphia and request them to drop their
name and adopt that of Central Labor
Federation
The Board then went into executive
session with the boycott committees of
New York and Brooklyn on the Frigen-
span matter and elected committee,
consisting of delegates McManus, BONN,
kurzenknabe and SeebaCh, to attend the
conference of the union boss pool and
inform the latter that the boy against
Feigenspan will be pushed at all hazards.
The G. l.. +. of Hudson Co. also re-
ported that the Architectural Iron
Workers affiliated with 1t r"ould
stand by the Federation and not lower
their coIors as those of New York had
done.
1t was resolved, in order to meet cur
rent expenses, to request the affiliated
bodies to donate s. each.
The Secretary was empowered to call
a special meeting # necessary. Other
wise the regular meeting will take place
on "Wednesday, March Is, at 1855 Allen
street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-14
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

NJ
MS nsn unV asita.ion iheetiuss az "
day evening nj ~ ncio"k Free ~ aii
Business meetings first Monday eyenIngs I'm
each month at $ Nassau ST. Organizer,
7, f. ONei. Is Everett street ChareStown,
H Heu, oSigreIafs' l. Il M'ller' ADAMS street.
N"ip"r'ase
BRooKLYN-American Section No meets every
Thursday evening at Ed Thru's Hall, ~
Tumpkins ave, +. d. Organizer, Henry
num- @4o hIlery ST.
BRookLYN-Amercan Section No. :. W Dist.
Business meeti rs every 3d Monday and agi'
tation meetings on Wednesdays Of each
month m AT /" mohlasue ST. cor tuhtoh
7""'@o'' - - ''"''"'''' Az Nu'''p 81
MISUNDERSTANDING SECTION No, B. So, Distr
meets every week and Frederick Lrse's
M NJ - "Ttth 81 50 NFEai'l@cl' james
- ~ '',t - o'' ~" owe
BRookYN, No Meeting every Wednesday at
~ Iia",,I IA" ~, naII u ,tu' uuonuc
90 '''' $50 ''"'' "'''N'N !" "'S"''"'l'
ChlcAeo-business meeting every sunday at
terhooh, O'Clock at Grefs liall, 81 Lake
street. tuoht agitation meetings every
sunday at lungs Hall lot Randolph street.
InS "n,ncl, pF'l,Hd 1 P ne "~o "Foc" ST.
""''' 'oN W. ~
CHICAGO, lLLr-JewiSh Section meets every
strnet N'''''""' W A""'@''' "''''"'''''
,
puNhihh, ~ h'@mee'S eacl ISL ana "a sunday,
y. NJ at Tol LION 81. FRANK FeiSt, u
~ - ''"'''' "'S"'''1'i
Lynn Mass MeetlhES every week. Geo L.
feare, Organizer, + q. Box 44,
Los ANGELES, CAI-Meetiups every week H.
{ Schnabel, 1917 lockwood ave, Organizer.
MINNEAPOLIS scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon.
days IN each month Business Meetings,
every lrst ana thlFd Monday, Organizer,
f'federsen, + o. Box 1854
New Y0RK-American section, Agitation meet.
lngs every Monday evening at % East Fourth
street; ORGANIZER, August Deabar, % East
FOURTH street
NEW HAVEN, CoNN,-Meetings at the New Hall,
second house IRON corner State and Chapel
~ star n,, Hto dr n Sss'o ST. l" Hu'her'
''"' '''' o's"''N0'
NE" i 5 h,erlcau seclioh
hn $500 ~ 80 Gu anu on ""n""sS' az 'nc La
WI As''"''' "f' 't"'o St
PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Agitat on meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning star Hall,
northeast corner OF Ninth and Callowhill
Stroo Souiotals Tuli Nouher, az az slhe
tain street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-14
The receipt of sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe,
UNITED c. /. F'S.
Proceedings of the General Executive
Board-The Good Effects of Concerted
Action Already Apparent.

Board-The Good Effects of Concerted
Action Already Apparent.
The General Executive Board of the
United Labor Federations met on March
at 1876 Allen street. Delegate Schwe-
der presided.
A credential was received from the
Hudson Co. c [. +. and approved.
A letter from the c. L. U. of Paterson
stated that this body would change its
name and be represented at the next
meeting.
The Committee on Rules reported
progress.
The Hudson County G. l.. F. reported
having placed the two Scab furnishing
boarding houses of HOboken in the
charge of committee.
This bohy complained that the dele
gates of the Brewers and Ale & Porter
Unions are negligent in attending the
sessions.
The Brooklyn C. L. F. reported that
it was organizing the butchers, and that
it had granted the request of the Machin-
lists for demonstration in behalf Of the
strikers now under sentence of death at
Pittsburg. The same body requested
that the boycott against Feigenspan to
be pushed energeticaIly, They have
also issued circulars and pastors against
that brewery, 5000 of which are printed
in the Hebrew language.
On motion of the New FORK C. L. +.
the Feigenspan boycott was endorsed,
and the Secretary was instructed to
write to all the unions who meet in the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-14
ALMOST PERSUADED.
A NOVEL.
VIII l.. Harlem.
$40 pages. so cents. Cloth, $l.00.
NEWS FROM NOWHERE,
-OR,-
AN EPOCH OF REST.
Being some chapters from an utoplan Romance
: 0'7TIV VfHVTVTH IIVTII III VNNTIHH NVTNHIVV
Bv WILLIAM MORRIS.

Price, Cloth ..., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. St0n
vt Is a charming story Of the future uf Eng
land under favored conditions of human equal
tty Critic,
MIR Morris's twentieth century people are
cultured mud cheerful ... quite refreshing To
read about The action takes place in a dream
and the vision Is quite plausible enough to be
enjoyahle Mr. Morris has the advantage over
Mr. Belamy of fine vein of imaginative rover
cast iron formation than the world famous
Looking Backward ~ 'hicapo Inter Ocean,
This is Il Socialist romano, picturing. an
imaginary future state of society In which
there is a solidarity of labor.
MIR Morris is a great author, editor and poet
of England. Among others OF his works are:
The earthly Paradise" Love is Enough" etc.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-14
AN EXPERIMENT IN MARRIAGE.
tHAS. j. BEILAMN.

A STUDY OF THEPKOBL EN- OF THE SEXES
"The novel is a poouliar one but it possesses
elements Of interest that at once challenge the
readers attention. In short IN this wAdrriul
commun ty, marriage lasts only rs long rs love
eudureS. Div Orce is free, and men and women
are permitted to remain until they fluid their
ideal The book is sure TO tiud plenty Of read
ors, for, while It may he open to criticism, it
cannot be denied that 1t is sufficiently interest
ing '-ROmc Daily sentinel
Very interesting and suggestive Send for II
at once.
Price, paper, 50c
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-09-02
Ridpath's World.

Bishop j. p. Newman, d. d., l.. l.. d.,
New York, says: "In reading Ridpath,
/ experienced the pleasure often realized
when looking at some grand panorama.
The superb pictures Of temples, palaces,
scenes, events, aud men add charm to
the clear and vigorous style Of the learn
ed author"
Bishop j. H. Vincent, d. D., L. L. D.,
Chancellor Chautauqua University, N.
Y, writes: "Prof. Ridpath has put "the
world" into shape for carrying, using and
enjoying. Any man can be the mytholog-
ical Atlas now. In clear and agreeable
style, by comprehensive and compact
treatment, with readable type and admi-
rable pictorial illustrations, he has made
1t possible for Atlas to appreciate and
take delight i'm the burden he bears. This
work Is permanent college chair OF
general history In ones own house."
Leroy ID. Brown, State Commissioner
Common Schools of Ohio, writes 81
have carefully examined Prof. Ridpaths
Cyclopaedia of Universal History, and
am prepared to indorse the work In the
strongest terms. The plan of this publica-
ton Is comprehensive, the method Is
original, and the language Is good English.
l commend this work to all students OF
history"
j. b. Peaslee, Phi. d., Ex-Superintend.
ent Cincinnati Public Schools, writes
CDR. j. G. Ridpath's latest work, Cyclic
paedia of Universal History, places him
In the front rank of American historians
l earnestly commend 1t to tho scholar,
the literary man, and the home circle"