davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-16
Stole n Bolt of Flannel.

John Riley, youth who resides at the
Mission, stole bolt of red flannel from the
doorway of Mcdonnell & Creggor's store
Twenty-fourth and Mission streets, Satur-
day night He ran down Twenty fourth
street and into the arms of Officer Maurice
Hayes, who arrested him on a charge of
petty larceny. 1t is said that Riley had an
aceomplice in the store at the time. After
Riiey's arrest. however, the confederate
drove off in a buggy.
The morning call., 1891-02-16

In reference to the Queensland separation
movement. at a meeting of the Central Sep
araton League held at Northampton, a
cable was dealt with from Sir Charles
Nicholson, Chairman OF the London CON-
niltee, who asked whether. failing absolute
separation, would the principle of Sir Sam
uel Griffith's scheme be adopted? 1t was
decided to reply in the negative.
The export of sugar from the colony since
June 20 1890, were "a, 875 tons.
a Chinese cook attempted TO desert from
the ship Mount Washington in Newcastle
harbor, but was arrested in the act. Had
he escaped the captain would have been LA
bic TO a fine of 910O.
The morning call., 1891-02-16
BurrIarized N Barn.

III. Dawson and j. 81. Dow were arrested
early yesterday morning on Twenty-fourth
street by Officers Dalton, Cliffords and
Stewart, who charged them with the burg
larry about five weeks since of barn at the
Sweeney cattle yards, on Nineteenth and
Folsom streets. They stole saddle and
harness, which were recovered.
The morning call., 1891-02-16

The steamer Los Angeles, Captain Han
nah. came in last night from Eureka.
The barkentine Marion, Captain Jurgen-
son, with cargo Of lumber. came into port
yesterday, nine days from Eureka.
The morning call., 1891-02-16

Those who suffer from foul breath are open to the
charge OF carelessness. II otfense that can be
speedily abated as a single bottle OF the fragrant
soZoDoNT will Enthusiastically accomplish the work.
II will preserve and keep the teeth white and the
breath pure and sweet,
The morning call., 1891-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
CYCLORBM8 SIEGE OF PARIS !

New and Marvellous Effects Never Before
Attempted.
Full Military Band, Brilliant Lectures Musical
Interpretations, CannOnadiBg and MusEetry Firing.
Paris Seen by Lightning Flashes. The Great Storm.
Thunder, Lightning and Rain.
This marvellous presentation at 2:30, 100, $3.50
and 80 r. NJ. No words describe the match
less grandeur of the scene. open 10 20 10
Admission SOC; Children, 25c.
MASON AND EDDY TTsEFTS. If
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
The Clevelands Return to New York.
By The United Press.

New YORK, Sep. "a. A morn
ing paper says: Ex-President Cleve-
land and his charming wife have
returned to their city residence,
having come from Buzzard's Bay
on the steam yacht Ouido. This
sudden return to the city is said to
be on the advice of the family
physician of the Clevelands, who
was called to Buzzard's Bay
last week in anticipation of the in
teresting event which is expected to
occur very soon. Society is much
agitated, and although only the
nearest of Mrs. Cleveland's friends
are admitted to her presence,
cards and other remembrances
from her friends pour in steadily.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
No Third Party for Florida.

President Rogers, of the Florida
State Alliance, has been inter-
viewed. We make the following
quotation from his statements:
care you third party man,
Senator %
"Most decidedly not"
''What are the general feelings
OF the Alliance in reference to the
third party movement %
81 find some feeling in sympathy
with the movement in the ALI
ance.'
els it your opinion that the AL
lance of Florida will advocate a
third party?"
cit is not. l will repeat to you
what | have often said. That is,
that the Alliance of this State is
composed of Democrats, and at least
80 per cent. Of the membership Of
the order throughout the South are
Democrats. Therefore it is within
the province OF the Farmers Alli-
ance to purge the Democratic party
from all impurities, if any, which it
may be afflicted with and make it
just as Jefferson intended it should
be, party Of the people, by the
people and for the people. l there
fore regard it as needless for the
farmers of the country to branch
OFT and unite with third party be-
tore really giving the Democratic
party an opportunity to come to the
relief of the people"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
KILLED At A
NEGRO REVIVAL,
The Result of the Super
StltiOn of the Col
ored Race.
G4S-LIGHTS FLICKERED
Amd' the Ercated Negroes Thought
1t a0as the approach of the
Judgment.
G4S-LIGHTS FLICKERED
By the United Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. "a.
just before twelve o'clock last night
a panic occurred in Harmony Bap-
tist church (colored) during which
one woman was killed and three
others received fatal injuries.
About twenty people were seriously
crushed and bruised.
The church stands on West street
near the outskirts ofthe city and an
all night revival meeting was being
held there. Suddenly the gas lights
began to flicker owing to some de-
fects in the pipes. The audience
was made up of nearly five hun
dred negroes, all more or less un-
der religious excitement. The
weird fickering of the lights
at once appealed to the wor-
shippers as a supernatural vis-
itation. A deacon arose to
leave and the whole audience then
arose to their feet. The lights went
out entirely. One frenzied worshipper
shouted Judgment! judgment !'' at
which the crowd became wild with
fear. A great rush was made for
the narrow doors. There were cries
of "murder - ''fire - and some
body yelled "dynamite p Men.
women and children were packed
together like sardines in a small
entry. The stronger ones trampled
on the weak and rushed out over the
PROSTATE bodies. Many jumped from
the windows were injured in falling
and by broken glass. The panic
lasted fifteen or twenty minutes,
and when the building was lighted
up again R1ore than a dozen people
lay bruised and bleeding on the
floor. Maggie Clark, aged fifteen,
vas dead, and at least three have
fatal injuries. The accident at
tracted nearly 1000 people to the
neighborhood and quiet was not re-
stored until morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
The Story of a Female Confederate
Soldier.

Recently the Charlotte Ne,cs pub
lished the following: ''We find that
North Carolina furnished a female
soldier in the late war and that she
served in Company F, 26th N. c..
troops. She was Mrs. G. M. Bla-
lock, and served with her husband
from Caldwell county, n. c., as a
private soldier, and did her duty.
She enlisted Marth 10th, 1862, but
was subsequently discharged be-
cause of ner sex. We ask our
friend of the Ze,aoir Topic to inquire
if this heroic woman, who served
with her husband in the army, is
still alive; we would like to trace
her career and learn more of her
life"
The Le'aoir Topic says: "The
story is true and Mrs. Blalock is
still alive. The woman enlisted
with her husband and both of them
drew bounties. In few weeks she
revealed her sex and was dismissed,
being followed back to Mitchell by
her husband, Keith Blalock, who
deserted. He afterwards became a
bushwhacker and claims to have
joined the Federal army, as he is
drawing a pension. We shall have
the story written up by some one
familiar with it. Mrs. Blalock's s
postoffice is Montezuma, Mitchell
county, \. G.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
The Last Sad Rites.
By United Prees.

ERIE, Penn, Sept. 24. Long
before the hour announced for the
funeral of the late VIM. l.. Scott
this afternoon large throng had
assembled near the Scott residence
completely blocking the street for
two blocks in every direction.
After the services at the residence
the remains were borne to the Erie
cemetery and deposited in the new
Scott vault, which has just been
completed at a cost of $4,000.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the funeral were Ex-President
Cleveland, Daniel Lamont, Gov.
Pattison and Adjutant-General
McClelland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
Ex-Gov. Warehouses; Funeral.
By United Press.

MARYsv1LLE, No., Sept. "a. The
funeral of Ex-Governor Morehouse
Will take place tomorrow afternoon
and will be attended by Governor
Francis and.staff. Mrs. Morehouse
has not yet been told of the tragic
death of her husband. Suspicion
and anxiety, however have prostra-
ted her and the confirmation of her
suspicion will undoubtedly cause
her death, as she now lies seriously
ill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.
By United Press.
GRAVESEND.

GRAvEsEND, N. Y, Sept. "a.
First race, : mile: Santa Anna
first, time 1:15.
Second race, l 1-16 miles: Will
lie L. first, time 1:5O.
Third race, the Ocean View
stakes, Il miles: La Tosca first,
time 1:57.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs: John.
ME Hecksher first, time 1921.
Fifth race, l 1-16 miles: Ocy-
pete first, time l:494.
Sixth race, l mile: Dalsyrian
first, time 1:424.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Sept. Pa.
First race, A furlongs: Pardon
first, time 57aa.
Second race, ! mile: Budd Er.
win first, time 505.
Third race, 7 furlongs: Char
teruse first, time 1915.
Fourth race, l mile: Joe Court
ney first, time 1:44.
Fifth race, a furlongs: Roy
first, time 564.
Sixth race, 6a furlongs: White
Nose first, time 1:251.
Seventh race, Z furlongs: Tou.
lon first, time 1884.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
The Tammany Monument.
(By the United Press.)

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. "a.
The Tammany braves to-day dedi-
Gated the monument they have
erected on this battlefield to mark
the position held by the Forty Sec
ond New York Infantry, which was
recruited and sent out by the wig
wan when the civil war cloud burst
in 1861. After the unveiling of
the monument, Maj. Gen. Daniel
E. Sickles delivered an eloquent
Grafton and presented the monu-
ment to the Gettysburg Battle
Monument Association.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
RAILWAY WRECK
IN PENNSYLVANIA,
Eight Italian Laborers
and an Engineer
Killed.
THE Il WFUL CRASH.
4 Freight Train Rushes Into a
Construction Train Wsth Ter
rabA Results.
By United Press.
THE Il WFUL CRASH.

New CASTLE, Pa, Sept. "a. A
terrible wreck occurred on the Pitts
burg and Western railroad at Nc
Kim's siding, station a short dis
tance on the other side of Zelienople.
At this point a work train with a
force of fifty men was engaged at
the time putting down new track.
About eight o'clock this morning
the work train got out of the way
OF freight train going West, but
the crew did not know that a second
section of the same number was fol-
lowing five minutes later. The work
train again pulled out on the main
track, and the men were engaged in
throwing dirt when the second Sec
tion struck the work train with
great force. Cars were piled up in
shapeless mass. The engines were
a mass OF broken iron and wood and
the hot steam and boiling water
poured over the unfortunate ones
caught in the jam. For moment
after the collision there was silence.
Then the air was broken by the
shreaks of the dying, making the
scene so terrible that one of the
trainmen who had escaped injury
tainted with horror.
The trainmen and laborers who
were not injured began at once to
assist those imprisoned in :he debris.
Several arms and legs were found
in different places and the head of
an Italian was found twenty feet
away from the body. The engineer,
Jno. Houghton, who had bravely
done his best to stop his engine, was
found wedged in the broken and
shapeless mass Of iron.
BY eleven o'clock the bodies of
eight Italian laborers had been
taken from the wreck, and with the
killing of engineer Houghton, makes
the number nine. There were at
least twenty men injured, several
OF whom cannot recover. All t. e
bodies we're terribly mangled and
disfgured. Engineer Houghton was
the only American killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
is HE THE MAN?
lne Statesville Train -Wrecker Said to
be in the Hands of Detectives.
BY The United Press.


By The United Press.
DANv1LLE, Va, Sept. "a. The
Register has private information
that detectives employed by the
Richmond and Danville railway
nave arrested at Newton, n. c., the
man believed to be guilty of wreck
ing the train some time since at Bos-
tian's bridge causing the disaster in
winch SO many iyes were lost. The
detectives are very reticent, not
even giving the name of the man
arrested, but it is learned that the
evidence against the prisoner is
strong, he having been caught try
ing to sell jewelry known to have
belonged to persons killed in the
wreck.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
ON THE DIAMOND.
(By the United Press).
LEAGUE.


At Boston: Boston 5, Philadel-
phia 2.
AT Brooklyn: New York o,
Brooklyn 6. Called on account of
darkness.
AT Chicago: Pittsburg 4,
Chicago Z. Called on account of
darkness.
At Cleveland: Cleveland 5, Gin
cinnati l..
ASSOCIATION.
AT Philadelphia: Athletic 9,
Washington 8.
AT Baltimore: Boston 9, Balti-
more 6.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5.
Columbus 4. Called on account of
dan alkness.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
BY United Press.

r';.. !, THREE 0. T., Sept. "a. A
! s'lsr just in from Chandler saxs ~
1 situation n there is a terrible e"ys one
,,;'n ! 'na' !, hundreds of people are, are
Is f5r j Muddy nauseating water
G:n8 yn Oy the score for want of Of
eD,v wv y, water is 70 be had for
aj ,Iiy ~ miles and the side 90 Of tbe tba
d \ n,l.9 !, Il1ed with exhausted t te.ms 'ne
. J ip.oP people, The crowd Is bec0m ss~laaS
! ! ii,'perate !, peF and unless the eI,U,,, town.
! I'd riy, opened soon riots and nd b1o"dl 10" u
at. , 'Ill III, follow. Bread is ''6fu, 6ftv
hts eacS ,c5l and and lemons twenty-five
! a I'on' oons, ham and bacon a DOL dol.
5ooad and other 'Gbl things 9 1il, in
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
Another Pennsylvania Accident.
By The United Press.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Sept. "a. The
first section of train No. 70 ran
into the last section of train No. 80
at New Waterford, on the Fort
Wayne railroad late last evening,
destroying railroad property aggre-
eating 100000. None of the
crews were injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
PRICE: S CENTS.
Electric Sparks.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
W. Lee Person has been appoint
ed postmaster at Rocky Mount,
n. c..
Princess Alexandria, of Greece.
wife of the Grand Duke Paul. Of
Russia, is dead.
Minneapolis had 100000 fire
yesterday. Several firemen had
narrow escapes.
Large forest fires are reported in
Wisconsin and many towns are in
imminent danger.
Bart Campbell, Texas despe-
RADIO, charged with several murders.
was arrested near Waco.
No further action is contemplat-
ed in the now famous Portsmouth
navy yard court martial.
The President has appointed
Chas. w. Erdman, of Kentucky.
United States Consul at Stockholm.
The grip has invaded New York
again; an increase of forty-nine
deaths per week is reported.
Three Italians were killed and
twenty injured in Newark, N. J..
by the explosion of an improvised
cannon.
England and Germany have each
applied for five acres of space in the
Worlds Fair building for their
exhibit.
William Robinson has been con.
victed of the murder of Molly Davis,
at Lynchburg, Va, and sentenced
to be hanged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Perry.
widow of the late Governor B. +.
Perry, of South Carolina, died at
Greenville in that State.
The Jewish Colonization Asso-
citation, organized a few days ago.
has entered vigorously on the work
OF settling the poor Russian Jews in
the United States.
John Williams, noted sport of
Philadelphia, is dead. He was
training at Ocean View to fight
Wongo, the Indian, Oct. 25th. He
ran a mile in the hot sun and it
proved too much for him.
Pension Commissioner Raum's
report shows that there are 676,16O
pensioners upon the roll, an in
crease of 1926 the present fiscal
year. The new pensioners cost the
nation just $l2,O55,O69.
The first hundred pounds of beet
sugar has been received at the Az
ricultural Department at Washing
ton. 1t was raised in the Chico
valley, California, and is of prime
quality.
The news from St. Petersburg
concerning the food prospect is of
the most discouraging nature. The
winter crops will be scanty and a
renewal of famine is apprehended
in 1892. Six provinces report a
probable failure of crops.
News comes from Hamburg that
at that port eighty grain vessels are
lying, waiting for an opportunity to
discharge their cargoes. The steve
dores are utterly unable to cope with
the daily increasing arrivals, and
more extensive service is being or
ganized.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
''''''7 Disaster in Spain.
lBy Casle.

ain runni1, mn. sePt. T.. p. A passenger
"a Sebastier '''"een Burgos and
.tl Common ''s, cane into collision
ain. Fou,ta',.:g F't', goods and passenger
]. d itventy.ss,1nr.il, people were killed
.ellent ! was Jno were injured. The
.e part Of 4 ,~i. uae to a blunder on
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
[! | !yJI1H'S {: PROGRESS
Prosperity is Solid
i is Advancement
Sure.
|orrIDEyCE STRONG
!, Future Of or The
L,ntact,rers' Records Rere~
| ofhe Souh.
p, The United Press.

b. Inc oni'0
|, ruoRr. Nd, Sept. "a. The
[,iad,rer's Record of this week
h.. i, quarterly review Of the
[,rial progress of the South,
t;nr that Notwithstanding the
4 dullness of the summer and
[te financial stringency, there
[een a steady and solid advance
! The Record says:
fhe most trying period which
Industrial growth of the South
[rer encountered has been that
he'd By the last nine or ten
th;. II would have been nat
for a rapidly developing sec
like the South, whose thou
/ Of new enterprises were being
|nizcl or were under construc-
10 have felt the effect of finan-
troubles more seriously than
other section, but such
not been the case.
course many enterprises
rttin. under way when the
/ came have been halted and
! have been abandoned, but this
LOyea mainly in the line Of de-
lneni and town companies.
manufacturing enterprises in
Patton have gone along steadily.
|irsand general business opera
\ though someweat restricted
Volume have stood the finan-
strain remarkably well. Despite
extreme depression in iron,
.hern furnaces have generally
running to their full
city and making some
& cotton mills have been
! ana IN nearly every line of
there has been a
? substantial gain, even dur
l' sFeat monetary stringency.
way IN which the South has
I me strain has surprised the
'IaI world, and has materially
s'uened !. the confidence of the
''I',s pt, Of the North in the great
o. Tins section. During the
me months 2,475 new mann.
.','7 enterprises have been Or
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
Winston Defeats Richmond.
Special to State Chronicle.

WINSTON, N. c., Sept. a..
winston won the baseball contest
with Richmond this afternoon by a
score OF five to three. The batter
les were, Winston, McGann and
heefer; Richmond, Keely and Luck.
IL was an exceedingly fine game.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25

lake Simmons Liver Regulator
70 keep the bowels regular. One
dose is worth 100 dollars.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t al
ways cures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
FIVE MORE CREMATED.

Bradycrotine, the only infallible
headache cure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Awful Fate of Two Minnesota
Lumbermen.
BY United rass

Lumbermen.
BY United I ress.
HINcKLEY, Mimi, Sept. "a. Dan
Sullivan and Tom johnson, of Eau
Claire, were burned to death in the
forest fire yesterday. A party of
six men started from one of the lum-
Der camps to 60 to another about
two miles away. Dan Sullivan, his
brother and Tom johnson, were of
the party. After going a short way
they got i'm front of the fire and
Dan Sullivan, missing his brother,
went back with johnson to look for
him. That was the last seen of
them till their remains were found
by John Brodie and their camp
mates. Sullivan was burned to
crisp, but Johnson's body was only
badly scorched.
FIVE MORE CREMATED.
PINE CRY, Minn., Sept. 24. At
last the forest fires which have
been raging in this vicinity have re-
suited in fatality. This morning
five farm hands engaged in fighting
the flames several miles from here
were surrounded by fire and before
they could escape were burned to
death.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-09-25

l'''i'le Tine in Indian Territory,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-21
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 March Afh- 1891.
Adjourned
oHAs. T. MARTIN, Clerk,

lhfnch &tn, icSl,
 Board met pursuant to adjournment. resent--Supervisors Shanley and Tebbs; J. D. McCabe, District Attor- ney, and c. T. Martin, Clerk
 Absent Supervisor Ellison.
 The unapportioned money in the County Road Fund was then appor- toned as follows:
 Globe Road Furd s235, McMiIlon Road Fund $40, Pioneer Road Fund s60, Grapevine Road Fund 800, Armer Road Fund S8O, Tonto Road Fund s100, Rye Road Fund slOo and Pine Creek Road Fund S150; total Ss55.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to draw warrant on the County Road Fund in favcs of John Sanders for the balance due him as overseer of Upper Tonto Road District.
 The account of A. C. Dellinger, oyerseer of Grapevine Road District, was accepted and warrant for s19 09 ordered drawn on said road fund to pay the balance due said oyerseer.
 The following claims were then al- lowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same
 B. ". Curtis s5, J. B. Wiley 5Oc, A. c. Dellinger s17, H. Morris S6, Wac a-salma S2 50, Gee Nyruah $2 50.
 On motion Andre Maurel was ap- pointed overseer of Globe Road Dis trict.
 On motion the Clerk was directed to post notices inviting bids for building foot bridge across Pinal Creek, just south of Van Wagenen's store.
 On motion sundry claims were laid over.
 On motion it is ordered that the road on the south side of Salt River, from Robertson's ford to the mouth of Tonto. thence up Tonto to the old Hook ranch be vacated, that the road in the district formerly known as the Upper Tonto Road District, be vacated, that the road commonly known as the ''Webber Creek Road" between Payson and Pine be vacated, and that the Clerk notify the oyerseers of the several road dis tricts.
 Adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.