davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-27
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

As NJ. K. d. passenger train No.
3, was nearing the city yesterday
afternoon, and when just this eide of
the br dge which spans the Labette
creek north of the city, the engine
collided with horse and buggy, in
which was seated Clinton Levi, q
nephew OF Mr.. Lewis OF the Crystal
Ice Company. The horse and his
bur.ien was thrown about enc hund.
red feet distant from the track, and
when picked up the boy was found to
be dead. with the back of his head
crushed. The horse was horrible
muttla;ed. while the buggy was total.
ly demolished. 1t seems that the
train was in full speed and that the
lad endeavored to crOss the track
few feet this side of the bridge, where
a private roadway had been construct
ed over the track. The engineer did
not discover the team until he was
so close upon it that it was impossible
to prevent the accident. The remains
Of the hoy were brought to the city
and conveyed to the undertaking
of Moore q Gregory,
where they avail; the disposition OF
Coroner Miller. The news of the ac-
cident spread rapidly and soon a large
crowd gathered about Moore q
to Sc the dead boy and to
h-ar the particulars of the sad mis-
h.p. An inquest it is thought, will
be held over the remains this morn
ing, Coroner Miller having been
40 flied last night of the accident
Parsons Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-27
OFFICE OF =. KERRY, dayton Street.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. l6. 1880.

MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my
testimony to the almost M rsculous effect
of r. p. p. In the Ease Of Mary Ingraham,
a woman living on my plscr she hal a
constant cough. sore throat, debility, ETC.,
and Was emanciated to a degree that she
was unable 10 get out OF bed ubaided, b.
ing given up by ply sicia ans she had taken
the ruinous so-called Blood Medn ines
without the least effect, until being put
under the p. P, F., che Immediately began
to improve and is now in as cool health
as ever in her life. You can refer to me
at any time as to the effect of p. p. p. in
the foregoing case. Yours truly.
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
P. p. p. A wonderful medicine; il gives
an sppetiie, it invigorates and
strengthens.
P p. p. Cures rheumatism and all pains
in side, back ard shoulders,
knee, hips. wrists and joints.
p. z. P. Cures syphilis in all its various
stages, old Ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints.
P. P. p. Cures catsrrh. eczema, erysipelss
all skin diseases and mercurial
poisoning.
Z. P, P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down
constitution and LOSS Of man
hood.
P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the
age. Has made more perma
nent cures than all other blood
remedies.
Sold BY August T. Fleischmsnn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-27

and the
Of Cossan
Ferdinand
Stories
Fables OF the day of
Two performances daily and open earlier
Aa">ss"" q" "s 30 Chidren
Reserved numbr
A MeCwos Drug Sre23O Ohlo street,
nil Neyada
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-09-27
Roth Saint and Sinner.

1t troubles the sinner and troubles the
saint,
LIS troublesome, trying and nasty COM
plant,
Don't think it incursble; I tell you il
amt.
Excuse the grammar; it's the nth
I'm after. whether dramatically or un-
dramatically told. The truth is. that
catarrh can be cured. The proprie-
tors of DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy
offer $500 for an incurable Case of Ca.
tarrh in the Head.
The SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH-
Headache, obstruction Of nose, dis
charges falling into the throat, some.
time prOfuse, watery and acrid, at
others. thick, tenacious, mucous. pur-
ulent. bloody. putrid and offensive;
eyes weak. ringing in the ears, deaf
ness; breath, smell and taste impaired,
add general debility. Only few of
these symptoms likely to he present at
once. DR.. Sage's Remedy cures the
worst cases. Only so cents. Sold
by druggists, everywhere.
, 1892-10-19
7 HE AVIS
Cheaetiaasted, St, Ccoix,
Wednesday, 10Th October 1892

In last Saturdays issue We began to give
some accounted a paper read before the Royal
Geographical Society in London by Mr.. Gle
ments Markham concerning some points in the
life of Columbus, and made some quotations
from the same. Since writing that part Of
our sketch we have seen in a Barbados paper
notice of the great navigator, in which it is
stated that it is difficult to say who he was, 80
much about him being enshroudedin mystery
Even his name, :" saysthe writer Of theIarticle,
sis now supposed to have been a borrowed
titIe-a nom de la mer,-doubtless taken Il
, 1892-10-19
HRIsTIANSTEn.

Oct. 15th-Per schnr. Mary" from St.
Thomas Therosita Cruz. Hilda Mesaer
Florence Larsen, Theresa George,
Oct. I5th-Per schnr, Mary for St.
Tbomas-W. Staach, wife and child ana
servants, Esther Tower and Herbert, 3. \.
Oct. 17th-Por schnr. "yigilant'' for st.
Thomas-Schoo Inspector John I. Quin,
Maggie Aagaard.
oct. 18th-for New York via Frederiksted
John Hilton Augustus james.
FREDERIKsTED.
Oct, 15th-per schnr atlantic from ST,
Thomas-Planter Hattenson, Mrs. X. Nielsen
81 2 servants.
Oct. l7th-per sloop Adventure for St.
Thomas-Angelina Joseph, Elizabeth Hansen.
, 1892-10-19

photographic Office, and Lieutenant Murdoch,
of the United States navy, they did So 1t
must then be considered settled that Waiting
island is the place where Columbusfr landed
in the New World.
, 1892-10-19
Bekjendtgiorelse

fET bekjendtgi0rcs heIyed, at
u Haudlend COLBERT HIGGINS,
her al Stcdet, Days Dato har opgivet
sit 10 til Skifterettens Behandling.
Ale og Enhycr, der have Noget at
fordre paa ovenneynte Handlende,
Robert e. Higgins Bo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders yarsel til
at anmelde og beyisliggj6re deres
Kraf for undertegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix den lode
October 1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-10-19

Election Of Members to assist the tax
commission in fixing the revenues on
properties IN the towns IF C~hrisrian8ted
and Frederiksted.
Q Introduction and first Discussion on
Additional Money Bill for the Budget
for tic Municipality Of St. Croix for the
Financial year from lst April 1892 to
8lst March 1898. Under item f Build
ING and other uncertain Expenses.
Uncertain Expenses. For fitting up an
Agricultural Laboratory ..".$ $500,
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 18th October
1892.
A. i. STAKEMANN.
Chairman.
, 1892-10-19
Proklama.

IN LIE og Enbver som have
SasgvA Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne EMILE LENOIRE,
indkaldes heryed med 3 Maaneders
Varscl til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
kra'.
st. Thome skiftcret, den l4do October
1899.
HALVOR HANSEN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Martin County Primaries.
Special Cor state Chronicle.
WuIIANsToS. y. c.. Nav

Special tOr. -Iate thTDnlcIt.
WnLIANsToS, \. c., May 8
Martin county democratic convention
has not yet been held, but the primaries
were held last Saturday and the county
convention assemblies May 4. From
accurate information Of the primaries
We know enough to assure you that, as
always before, so Martin will again
send to the State convention a straight
delegation Of loyal democrats. The
Martin county farmers alliance re-
pudiated the St. Louis platform at
their recent meeting.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
THE OPERA HOUSE.
RALEIGH Is AT LAST TO HAVE
MUCH DESIRED BUILDING
The Building Attractive in Design,
Well Located and Thoroughly
Modern in its Construction
and EUuipmeOl

Well Located and Thoroughly
Modern in its Construction
and Equipment.
For years press and people here have
desire for an opera house,
worthy of the city, modern, commo-
dious. The wish is now realized.
The opera house is to be con
structed. The design is accepted and
the arrangements made. A view of
the building, from the design prepared
by Mr.. A. G. Bauer, the architect, is
given above.
The building will be at the south
west corner of West Martin and
South Salisbury streets, with front
Of 81 feet on the latter street and l34
feet on the former. Its height will be
three stories, and it will have base
ment. The material employed in the
construction of the exterior facades
will be fine brick, and the treatment
will be characteristic of a building de-
signed for this purpose. The main en-
trance is on South Salisbury street.
A stage entrance, with baggage eleva-
tor, is located at the extreme end OF
the building, on West Martin Street.
The first floor of the building will
contain room for five stores, each
2Ox49 feet, and one corner room and
an adjacent room in the rear, each
20x23 feet in size.
The second floor contains the audi
torlum, which is arranged on the
modern plan of orchestra circle, with
a steep descent and parterre. The
stage with scene dock is 24x49 feet
with proscenium arch or opening O
22x24 feet, and with stalls or privat,
boxes on both sides. There are dress
ing rooms and property rooms beneath
The foyer contains the manager
room and ticket office, also tw'
stairways to the balcony. The shap'
of the balcony will be horse shoe, will
a descent or slope sufficient to admi
of good view of the stage from ever,
point. The seating capacity will b
1850. 1t is intended to make tn
balcony as inviting as the parterre
The entire interior will be made taste
ful. Electric and gas lights will b
provided.
Besides the rooms already describe
as on the second floor, there will b
two, each 20x23 feet, facing east
which can be used for parlors or off
ces, with excellent light and ventila
ton.
The third floor front, in addition t
the balcony described above, will col
tain a room 30x49 feet, suitable fc
use by a lodge or a club, in connectio
with the two rooms below to whic
reference has been made.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Political Currents.

A democratic club has been organ
lied at Laurinburg with l40 members
from town and country. The members
bind themselves to earnestly support
the democratic principles as enuL ciated
in former national and state conven-
tions. Robson, the Robesonian says,
will soon be in line with a number OF
of clubs.
The Asheville Citizen asked MEN,
Der Of the county democratic delega-
tion to the Stat convention how the
delegation stood on national matters.
"Well," he replied, 'if it's any sort
of delegation, it's Cleveland. that by
a good majority. But we are for the
most available man, whether it be-
Cleveland, Hill or some other man."
Mr.. ID. +. McIver writes the Car
thage Blade as follows: Il 90 into
democratic primaries and conventions
because | believe in the principles of
the democratic party, and / vote for
the nominees because they represent
those principles. When man enters
a democratic convention or primary
by that action he publicly declares
himself a democrat; if he is not, then
he lies by that action and no amount
of pledges or oaths will hold him. Thi:
should be upheld as a principle and
this standard of honor should not bt
lowered"
The Fayetteville correspondent o
. the Lumberton Robesonian says tina
the negroes have captured the repub
lican party in Cumberland county
and have full control Of the party M
chinery. There are two rival chair
men of the executive committee, grow
ing out of the Scurlock and Leary fac
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05

His Terrible DenUnciation of th.
Third Party.
\ sheVille Citizen

Third Party.
Asheville Citizen.
People who have heard Gen. Robert
b. Vance in many campaigns declare
that his speech before the democratic
convention in the court house here last
Saturday was better than all previous
efforts. The old wheel-horse of dem
ccracy, "Our Bob," was as happy AS
he could be-he was talking to crowd
OF men whom he knew personally to
be in sympathy with him in his enun-
citation of democratic truths, and he
"tired the woods" Standing there
under the large oil painting of himself
which hangs in the court house, he de-
clared that he was as true an Alliance
man as ever lived, and he was proud
of the fact. But he was also glad to
know that when he entered the coun-
Gil chamber of that great organization
he was told that he must leave all poll
tics behind, and he and every other
member be free to vote according to
his own political convictions.
"You ask me if | am a democrat,
continued Gen. Vance, "and answer
yes-yes;" and his form became erect
and proud, and his eyes gave out the
old flash that has brought dismay to
his opponents many time and often
"9ou ask me if l am third party
ite-this thing born at St. Louisiana
| answer you a thousand times-no.
This thing that wants the government
to buy all the railroads and increase
what is now the largest pension list in
the world. | was in congress for
twelve years, and | was always the
friend of the soldier, but | tell you
men and brethren, / do not want this
thing. Why, the stencil attached to
this third party business is so awful
that the man in the moon has to hold
his nose when moving over the country
where the third party is known. W.
will not have it; we must not have it
The democratic party must WORK
shoulder to shoulder and keep Nortl
Carolina in the ranks and under goot
democratic government"
The crowd would scarcely let the
speaker stop talking. While he wa
delivering his speech he was inter
rupted at frequent intervals by deafen
ing cheers, showing that he has los
none of his old-time power to make th
unterrified howl themselves hoarse
"Why," said a prominent democrat
"that was one of the best speeches
have ever heard. His arraignment {
the third partyites was most scathing
and his speech in full should be printe
in pamphlet form and circulated i
every county, town and city in th
State of North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
John &. scarborough.

Farmers Advocate.
We have noticed that the name of
Hon. John G. Scarborough has been
mentioned for the position Of Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. lie held
this position few years ago and made
most excellent officer, and it will be
remembered that under BIZ administra-
tion the present public school System
was inaugurated. He is member Of
the Alliance and has been endorsed
for the position by an eastern Alliance
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05

tions. Il; is whispered that they are
playing a game, and are feigning a
fight and bitterness 10 mi lead the
democrats, and that after the demo-
Gratis get "split all up" full negro
ticket viii be put in the field. with full
expectation of eleciing IL Their little
game wont work. The democrats in
Cumberland will not split.
In Wilkes county no democratic
primaries were held The convention
which was held Monday was made "a
mass-meeting. Mr.. X. y. Hackett.
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee, called the meeting 10 order.
Mr.. Il. A. Deal, editor of the Chronicle
was made permanent chairman and
Messrs. NJ. A. Mitchell and 4. NJ.
Nannoy secretaries. There WAS "A fair
attendance: The committee on nomi-
nations presented the names of eleven
delegates and eleven alternates to the
State conventinn, who were then cleo
ted. They are uninStructed as 10 Gov
ernor. Some resolutions opposing Gov.
Holt and instructing the delegates 10
vote as a unit against him were voted
down. There was no action as 10 the
third party, St. Louis demands. &C.,
and no resolutions were offered regard
ing them. Mr.. G. G. Wright, who
arrived yesterday from WIlkesboro,
kindly gives the CHRONICLE this infor-
nation. The delegation is divided
between Alliancemen and non-Alli-
ancemen.
The Lenoir Topic says that num-
Der of heretofore republicans partici-
pated in the recent democratic prima
ries in Caldwell county, pledgILg them
selves to the support of the democratic
nominees, National, State and county.
The contemporary remarks upon this
fact rs "a cause of satisfaction" and
the Charlotte Observer says: $50 it is.
The democratic party is the party for
patriotic white men who wish what is
best for their State and country. I'm
der its ample folds there is room for all
who believe that It's principles and
policies will best conserve the public
welfare. 1t deplores the waywardness
Of those who leave lis safe haven and
extends welcoming hand to all who
come"
The Lenoir Topic says: The men,
bers of the Alliance in Caldwell coun-
ty know and appreciate that the much
needed help they ask must come
through the democratic party, was
evidenced by their faithful attendance
on the primaries, and taking an active
part in the county convention. All
honor to the true Alliancemen for
their allegiance to sound principles.
. The third party spirit has. no t devel
opcd in Caldwell county, AS the heavy
vote at the primaries indicates. All
classes of our citizens unite in decl ar
= ing that there is no sLch spirit in III.
; county and that the democratic part
; is in better trim now for going into
t campaign in Caldwell county .han j
d has been in years. One fact is es
: pecially a cause of satisfaction to u
:, and that is the considerable numbe
II of Republicans who took part in on
primaries and pledged tbimselves t
J. abide by the action of all the demo
a cratic conventions, county, district
e State and National.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
At the Federal Capital.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, May 4. 4.-Commodore
VIM. p. McCann has been placed on
the retired list, aud his retirement pro-
notes Capt. r, W. Meade to the rank
Of commodore. Other promotions at
this time are blocked, as secretary
Tracey has not acted on the cases of
commanders Smith and Graham, who
stand at the head of the commanders
General Frank Wheaton, the new
brigadier, has been recommended by
major general Schofield for assignment
to the command of the department of
Texas to succeed general Stanley, who
will be placed on the retired list on
June l.
The Kearsage sailed to-day from
Key West, Fla, for Savannah, Ga.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05

Special Cor. State Chronicle.
RALEIGH, N. c., May A, 1892
Dating for many years back, there
is no precedent, within my knowledge,
for the opposition exhibited in some
quarters to the nomination of Gov.
Holt. 1t seems apparent that it finds
an excuse in an endeavor to promote
individual interests, rather than to ad-
vance the public welfare. The records
of Gov. Holt's brief term of office, i'm
posed upon him by sad dispensation
of Providence, may be searched in
vain for any plausible pretext for his
rejection by the Democratic party at
the coming convention. Indeed, fol-
lowing in the line of action heretofore
pursued by the party, it would seem to
be an act Of gross injustice if he should
now fail of an endorsement.
1t would appear superfuous to refer
to Gov. Holt's official action, as no
special objection is urged against him
on that line. 1t is sufficient to know
that he combines all the elements that
90 to make up an efficient executive.
If the Alliancemen desire practical
farmer, they will find him in Gov
Holt If a man of business qualifica'
tions, energy and push is wanted, nc
one can deny that Gov. Holt fills the
bill, while his executive ability anc
patriotic devotion to duty cannot be
seriously questioned. Why then, :
change, cm bono ? 1t would be a
graceful act to nominate him unani
mously. We might 60 further AM
fare much worse.
W. r. RICHARDSON.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Deeming, the Condemned.

MELBOURNE, May 4.-1he behavior
of Deeming since he was sentenced
has become more inexplicable than
ever. There is strange mixture of
sense and insanity in all he says and
does, the latter evidently assumed.
He has been put in irons.
Deeming admits that he is now
partly convinced that he committed
the murder for which he was tried, but
says he does not remember anything
about it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Bomb Throwing in California,

BY Telegraph to he State Chronicle.
Los ANGELES, Cal, MAY "A
terrific explosion occurred in house
on New High street in the Spanish
quarter at an early hour yesterday
morning. The building, which is oc-
cupied by number of Russians and
Italians, is two stories high. A man
enveloped in heavy coat was seen by
watchman to walk along the side
walk and when he reached the house,
he threw something in the front room
which was open. Nothing was sus-
pected at that time and the man dis
appeared. Five minutes later, the ex-
plosion occurred. The occupants ad-
joining and up stairs were thrown out
of bed and several were badly stunned.
The building was considerably wreck
ed. The floor where the bomb was
thrown was badly shattered, being
cut up as if an axe had been
used. All the windows in the
house were broken and part OF
the front wall was blown out. The
adjoining buildings were also damaged.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Chatham County Convention.
ecial to the State Chronicle.

special 10 tne SlaIe CuIouICle.
PITTsBoRo, n. c., May 4.-Chat-
ham has held her county convention
and sent straightout Democrats as
delegates to the State convention.
Holt is their choice for Governor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Nr. Theodore OOdruff Killed.
Y Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By IeIegTaph 10 Cne SIate CHrOH1cle.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.--Theo-
dore T. Woodruff, a civil and me-
chanical engineer and a close friend
of Andrew Carnegie and Senator
John Sherman, was instantly killed
yesterday by the Brighton express
as he was crossing the track on the
West Jersey railway at Gloucester.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.


BALTIMORE, Md, May 4.-Senator
German led the democratic State CEN
trail committee into camp to-day. The
meeting was called to order at the Car
rollton hotel by Frank [. Shaw, in
the absence of Hon. Barnes Compton,
the chairman. Mr.. Golman and all
of the Maryland Congressmen, except
Mr.. Compton, were present. The
committee decided upon Wednesday,
June 10, for the State convention,
which will be held in Baltimore
Nearly every member of the committee
and the Congressman present express
ed themselves, to a United press COR
respondent, as favoring a uninstructed
delegation to Chicago, and intimated
that German would be the nominee.
MARYLAND, May 4.-There was
much gossip as to the makeup of the
delegation to the National convention.
The friends of Ex-Gov. Jackson want
him to 90 as representatives at-large.
Mr.. Robt. NJ. McLane, ex-minister to
France, is already agreed upon as an
other delegate-at-large, while Mr..
Charles j. McGwinn will also be one.
The fourth place will be for Senator
German if he wishes it, or for one OF
his friends.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Madison County Convention.

Special 70 The State ChrOnlcIe.
MARSHALL, N. c., May At the
convention of this county
straightout delegates were sent to the
State convention. Holt is the choice OF
the convention for Governor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05
Views of Mr. Chauncey DepevV.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 4.-Chaun-
cey M. Depew, one of New York's
''big four" delegates to the republican
national convention, said to-day that
he would vote at Minneapolis for the
re nomination of President Harrison.
Continuing, Mr.. Depew said: "Of
course there are those in New York Is
delegation. who are opposed to Harri
son, but l believe that the majority Of
our d-legates favor his re-nomination.'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-05

Rv releeraph TO the State Chronicle

BY TeIegTapH 10 tIIe oUstte OIII UIIIoIo.
ST LOUIS, Mo, May 4.-Ihe Rob
inson wooden company of Kansas City,
wholesale dealers in suitings, cloths
and trimmings, tied deed of general
assignment this morning; assets esti-
mated at 100000, liabilities un-
known.