davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Edgecombe Primaries Harmonious

Special to the State Chronicle.
TARBoRo, n. c., April 80. = Every
thing harmonious in the Democratic
primaries. A full report is unobtain-
able before Monday At Tarboro the
Third party men made a poor show.
Here Elias Carr was first choice, Holt
second.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
The State q hronielc

The Daily has a lanser circulation in the
state and Cl.y than any other daily.
The Weekly circulates IN every county In
The state.
The CHRo~Ic1E Is ore 90 the best adver-
Using mediums In 'he state
Correspondence solicited
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Lecture at the A. and NJ. College.

1he regular monthly lecture to the
students of the A. and NJ. college Fri
day evening was by Prof. w. F, Mas
sey. The subject, as announced before
hand, and one which the students had
been guessing for week, was TX. W.
t. D." Prof. Massey explained his
cabalis'ic subject by telling the anec-
dote of pennywise manufacturer who
employed a dollar day engineer who,
one morning, got his engine in such
fix as to be unable to start a wheel
He called in an expert who, in few
moments, had all running again. The
expert handed in his bill.
John Pennywise, DR..
To f. X. Pert,
To adjusting machinery, S 90
K. W. T. D., 1900
Total, $4,000
The manufacturer was willing to
pay the bill, but was curious to know
what K. w. T. D. was. "Why," said
the expert, II charged 81 for the work
and $l9 for the "know-what-to-do :"
Prof. Massey then explained that his
subject was "Brains against Muscle. ;"
He said that college OF agriculture and
mechanics was not training school
where farming and mechanics were
taught as trades, but college that
used laboratory methods for the devel-
opment of a higher and fuller educa-
tion there can be had from mere book
study. "Some persons compliment us
for educating labor" said he. 1--WE
are not educating labor, but
using manual labor for the purpose
Of higher mental development.
Labor is not the aim, but the means
through which the mind is better en-
ahled to grasp ideas, and the student
is aided in self education, mental de-
velopment being always placed above
the physical means and in obtaining
it " He gave illustrations of the
value Of brains in agricultural opera.
tions, and showed how the farmer to-
day becomes the prey of political dem
agogues because of lack of education
lie showed how the course of study in
agriculture not only prepared a man
to be a better farmer, but opened uf
for him so many lines of effort that ht
need not be farmer unless he chose
bat would inevitably be leader in
whatever he undertook
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01
Change in the Fayetteville Observer

Special to the State Chronicle.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., April 80
Negotiations which have been pending
in this city for several days past were
consummated to-day by the sale of an
interest in the Fayetteville Observer to
E. j. Hale, the only surviving son
of E. j. Hale, Sr., the original founder
of the paper in 1925. Maj. Hale is
beyond doubt one of the strongest and
most powerful writers in the South,
and North Carolina is to be congratu-
lated upon his return TO journalism in
his native State. During Cleveland's s
| administration Mr.. Hale served the
United States as American consul to
Manchester, England, and wore the
honors of his nation with such dist;nc-
ton and renown on European shores
as to enlist the highest encomiums
ever accorded an American consul at
that place. Editor Whitehead, who
has made such 81 gnal success of the
paper, retains the other interest, and
will continue as before as one of the
editors and reporters.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-01

The fourth weather crop bulletin is
sued yesterday for the week ending
Friday night says: "The weather has
been slightly better than the preced-
ing week. More sunshine has pre-
vailed, which las been very beneficial,
but the wealth is still too cold al
damp for young crops. Some corn is
rotting in the ground in consequence,
and cotton seed do not sprout rapidly.
The rainfall has been deficient, but
the prevailing winds during the
week have been from the
east and southeast bringing the
damp air from the ocean over the
land. Very light frosts were reported
the mornings of 26th and 9th, doing
but little damage to crops. Warmth
and bright sunshine are much needed
The forests are green except in tn,
western part of the State, where vege
tation has made but little progress
Not half the cotton crop has beer
planted yet. Previous reports 0
greatly reduced acreage are confirmed
the chief substitute crop being corn
In the southern part of the central dis
trict corn is large enough for plowing
and cotton is just coming up. Th
planting of corn has just commenced il
the western part of the State. True
crops are doing well. The weathe
conditions have been similar in al
the districts. The cool spell Of the latte
part of the week may be expected t
do some injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
STATE CONVENTION.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

At regular meeting OF the Republican state
Central Committee held at Tillnghast's Hall In the
City OF Providence. on Saturday the 9th day OF
February, 1892. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That state Convention Of Republican
street. In the City OF Providence on TUESDAY,
March is, 1892, at III o'clock A NJ for the purpose
OF nominating State officers for the ensuing year,
and for the tli nsaCtiOn OF such oiher business a
may properly come before said convention
Resolved That the several Town end City Com.
mttees are hereby requested 10 call Primary Meet;
ings the purpcs, OF electing delegates TO said
Convention double Ia number TO the representation
OF the said Towns and titles In the General Assem-
bly, and to elect members OF the state Central Com.
mttee for the ensuing year, as follows namely
three from the City OF Providence and one from
each o. the Cities and Towns of the state; also 10
elect rown and City Committees for the ensuing
State Committee and the names OF the
Town and City Committees together with
the names Of the Chairmen and Secretaries
thereof with their post Office addresses, upon the
credentials of the delegates 20 the Convention; and
that said meetings be held az least three DAYS pre-
vention; and that th- secretaries OF sad Primary
Meetings be rcquest6 20 forward copy or the Gre
dentlas o. delegates lmmed lately afer their cleo
ton TO the Secretary OF the state Committee.
Res we'd That the members 0f the town. city or
ware committees, calling the primary meetings TO
order under the above call together with the cheir
man and secretaries OF said meetings be instructed
10 certify upon tho credentials OF delegates. tfa
said delegates were elected pursuant 70 a regular
call OF said town or city committee.
ALMON X. GOODWIN, Chairman.
ISAAC l.. GoFf Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
DIED.

sALLOU.In this city, 9th inst, HANNAH,
widow " Rufus Ballou OF North smithneid.
funeral from her daughters residence. Mrs. J. a.
Edwards. 90 South street. Saturday, at II O'clock.
rial at woonsocket
pWYER-In this city. on the 10th inst, JAMES
Funeral from his late reddence % East street
sstardsy is1h inst. 49, a. 9elSet e, s,,.E ~ heia
GREENE-In Coventry, sth lust, Jon w.
Funeral at the house of Clark knight, on Farkney
and friends are invited 10 attend.
HOWARD-In sag Hartor, \; r. Feb soth,
the 10th year OF his sge.
HICk EyaInthis Eyy,, ely s5h in i9si: J2HANSA - IN, NJ,
ael and the late Mary a. Dillon. aged 80 years. 10
Funeral Friday morn ne at $40 O'Clock from her
late residence, 80 Trenton street Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
kEUONE--In this city, on the 9th inst, In her
5sth year, MARGARET. widow of Dominick Ke-
daughters residence. No. $50 prairie avenue
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
LIysEY-In phenix, X L., sth inst. MARGARET
BooNER, wife Of Charles +. Lvsey, aged 2e
atiSrs and and friends are Invited 20 attend
PERRIS-Iu Pswtucket sth inst MARIA W..
Funsrsl frisay s iith h Ihss ssp az r M from her
late residence. No: l5 Pond street. Burial at
PORTHOUSE-In Brooklyn, y. Y. on the Sd
inst, Mrs. JANE PoRTHorsE, aged 72 years.
POTTER-In Cranston. Sth inst, KATIE A..
wife OF Pardon Potter. aud daughter Of Eliza
beth and the late Thomas Bagley. aged 80 years
and II months.
Funeral from her late residence oxford street OF
Dyer avenue. Cranston, Friday. 18th inst, at $50
A. NJ. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Burial az 81. AIMS Cranston.
RUMENAPP-In this city, tho 9Th inst.
EMILE. wife OF Charles J. Rumenapp aged "a
years.
Funeral Friday iIth inst at 9 o'clock p. VI. from
her husbands residence. l55 Atwells avenue.
Friends are invited to 0tteaD.
WIICON-At Shawomet Beach. sth inst, SYL-
vfsrER III. WILCOX, I'm the 9th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late RESIDENCE at Shawomet,
leaves Providence Mt 7:j6 A. 81. Relatives and
trends are invited TO attend.
Club rooms eI6 Nigh street on March ith 1892 the
following resolutions were adopted
WHERFAs, IL has Pc a ed a Divine Providence to
remove honour midst cur late member. Lewis c.
Whereas In view Of the 10 IS we have sustained in
the death of friend ard associate therefore be ~
Resolved, That we cypress orr sincere regret at
which our Club sus,alns In his death and be It fur
ther
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy he ex-
tended to his bereaved family IN their sad action,
and that copy Of these q olutlcnst suitably
framed and forwarded 90 them Ia token OF the es-
ter In which We have held him as an associate
and he " still further
Resolved That these resolutions be inserted in
the daily papers
CHARLES b. ToYE. jcour,,,,...o ON
WILLIAM q COOK, Pesnintions
ALFRED y. ROSE, ''N'"''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
.RELAy.0UT, LAYOUT AND EXTEN.
SION OF BUCKlIM STREET.

The undersigned, who were appointed by the Hon
orable the supreme Court at It's April Term, A. ID.
1891. Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment IN
the matter OF the relay layout aud eXtentiOn OF
Bucklin street. from Dabou Street nOrtherly 20 the
junction OF Dexter and Cromwell streets hereby
give notice that they have deposited In the Office OF
the City Clerk OF the City OF Providence true copy
OF the report 20 be by them made 20 said Supreme
Court, and OF the plat accompanying the same, for
the inspection Of whomsoeyer II may concern.
ADDISON q. FISHER,
CHARLES a. HUBBARD,
PRANK II. HAZARD,
JAMES B. PAINE,
SAMUEL 5. DURFEE,
Commissioners.
Providence. R. I. March 5. 1862. mr5-lit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


----~~"~~-~~~-~~~---->~'--
NOTICE.
I Asa X Potter doing business under the firm
name OF Potter Co.. hereby give notice that have
tty rfay disposed OF all right title and interes.
In said business established in ls4S except as spec
ned in the following co-partnership notice;
Certificate OF Limited Co-partnership.
This certificate signed and executed by Frank X:
Potter and Walter a. Potter, both of the city and
county of Providence and state OF Rhode Island,
and ksa X Potter OF said Providence on this FIRST
dny OF February. A. ID. 1872
Witnesscth that the said Frank X, Walter A. and
Asa X Potter have agreed and entered into limit
ed partnership for re purpose of manufacturing and
dealing in furniture and other household fittings
Said partnership business IS TO be conducted and
carried on under the name OF Potter A. Co. said
Frank X Potter and said Walter A Potter reside In
said Providence and are general partners in said
business. said Asa h. Potter resides also In said
Providence and is special partner in said business
and has contributed the sum of $4,000 TO the COM
mon stock of said concern.
The said partnersh p Is 10 commence on the day
of the date OF this certificate. and TO terminate
the hirty-n FIRST day Of January, A. ID. 1897.
FRANK X. POTTER
WALTER A. POTTER
III w ASA X POTTER.
ProsbS eSt, Sc.-In Providence, In said County. on
this %. FdRy OF February. A. ID. 1892, then Frank
K Potter Walter A Potter and Asa X. Potter, sew
erallv appeared before me and acknowledged the
foregoing certaeate b. them signed to be their act
Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

L'OR sAIE-NEW DEAL. IN HOUSE LOTS By
old reliable parties will sell choice lots on the
sprague Homestead Plat at $3.50 each. with war
ranted deed. on payment OF o. balance In weekly
or monthly payments. without interest or any other
charge whatever no lotteiyi no hunDug, put tne
biggest bargain ana a square deal. "A. IL. An
DREWA. 40 Westminster ~.
DIIEAPEsT LAND AT EDGEwOOD Is OUR
~ $3.50 lots. For residence or Investment they cam
not Dc equaled at the price. Narragansett Real
Estate Co, 40 Weybosset 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
MARRIED..

inst by the 'Rev. Henry w. Rugg. EDWARD
BEECHER KELLEY and IDA FRANCIS PECK
HAM. both of Providence.
eUILIVAN-TAFT-In this city. 9th iust.
nv the Rev. James c. Nose. ID. D., JONI SuLLI-
VAN and ANNIE FLORA TAFT, all OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

"f thought you advertised that you
were selling out at cost" growled the
customer throwing down the required
twenty-five cents for a small package OF
note-paper.
yes, sir" replied the stationcr,
briskly. "That's right. We referred TO
our postage stamps. Want any?"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
STATE ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

House OF Representatives,
March 9th. 1922.
The Committee Special Legsta ton will give
a Public Hearing I'm the Hall OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes on th.rjsing of the House on WEDNES-
DAY March 10TH 10 all persons Interested In the Act
TO prohibit the imposition OF fines or deduction Of
wages Of employees engaged In weaving.
mCh oct WARREN r. PIERCE, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
MARCH, 1892.
su Mo. Yu. We. tn. Fl. Sa.
9 z 8 o 10 II 12
13 ID 10 1e II 1s 10
20 Fl % es "a 20 90
81 % 20 30 81 :. :.
For Local Items See Page 8.
A Point OF Western Etiquette.

Rev. Mr.. Meekly-Well, sir, what can
do to soofh your mind?
Arizona Pete--I KEN aroun' q consult
ye on pint o. etiketty. Ye see, we've
captured a highway lady, an half the
boys want ter hang her, an t'other half
want to marry her; now, which Is prop
erer?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one Insertion
6Oe.; each additional Insertion. f6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-10
FOR s1LE-BOUsEs.

EDR SALE-lN WEXFORD TWO HOUSES
Il with $1,000 twenty thousandi focl Of land and
L.n'y ~ fiuit trees. Apply to j. x. HORTON,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
A shameful KnI.ndn.

HOMESTEAD, PA, September 3.-Ono
OF the most shameful episodes OF the
present wage struggle was the loOting
last night OF the residence OF Jacob
Maple on Twelfth avenue, by Home
stegders. Maple Is a citizen here who
sent his family away, locked up his
house and went back 10 work In tho
mill. Last nighttomo miscreants eat
cred the house through second story
window and destroyed everything IN 10
except some Catholic pictures. The Joss
on property destroyed will reach $1,000.
There Is no clue 20 the perpetrators OF
the deed.
Treasurer Curry says a laborer came
20 the mill yesterday afternoon and had
a long talk with his former boss, assur-
Ing the latter that number OF his scOun-
trymen were tired OF the strike and
would retnrn on Monday II they could
be taken back. He was promised p0-
sltlons for them. In the town num-
Der OF Hungarlans fastened 70 tho
headquarters Of the mechanical Depart
ments to deny that they are weaken
Ing.
The last armor plate for the Monterey
was finished yesterday and passed Ia
spection OF the United States Inspector.
A big mass meeting OK tho men Is being
held this afternoon. Speeches are 20
be made By number Oi Iaoor leaders
OF various organizations. Tho men sro
still firm and very confident Of winning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces photographic News In
Small Space.

At Leetoria, Ohio, Harry Amos, a
potter. .clubbed his seven -months-old baby to
6ea:h Yesterday. His wife left him alone
with the child for few minutes and Ames
who vas drunk, fractured the cnlld's 5
head with a stick Of wood
A Chicago paper says that the big three,
Armour Swift and Morris, propose 10
establish a gigantic tannery on their land
recently purchased, in Lake county, Ind
lana. Ii is said also that all OF the Chicago
tanneries will go with the big three.
Something in the nature OF combination
is nrobable although the nature OF the ar
ra5rement has been kept an absolute
secret.
The funeral Of the late George William
Cprtis took ylace al o'clock yesterday az
ternoon at West Brighton, ). /. II was
strictly private, being attended only by the
immediate relatives.
King Humbert Of italy was thrown from
his horse al the Spoleto Manoueyres yes
ter.iav, out fortunately escaped injury
Three sacks OF registered letters, valued
AZ goo have been stolen from the railway
station at Montbard, on the railway from
Paris to Lyons.
AZ Couer d. Alene, Idaho, in the United
states District Court. indictments against
X union miners were taken NJ Triat was
set for next week. Ihe United States
Grand Jury returned another indictment
containing l07 names
The eruption of Mount Etna has IN
creased In violence. The chestnut woods
nm the mountain slopes have been devasta.
ted. A dense mass OF lava Is nowing down
the side Of the mountain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
McAULIFFE STILL LUSHING.
No One Knows Anything About HIS
Actual ConditiOn-No Drinking to Be
Allowed at I'll Ring side.

Actual Condition-No Drinking to BE
Allowed at th Ring side.
New ORLEANS, La, September a.
News from McAuliffe quarters this
evening is 10 the effect that there has
been no let in the drinking there.
Whether McAuliffe is in condition or
not will probably not be known until he
enters the ring.
According to his own statement he
weighs to-day 141 pounds, or three
mounds over his limit. That may be put
out to influence the betting, but there
is no doubt that along with his daily
work McAulffe takes liberal libations
of beer.
Myer weighed to-day 1877 pounds, and
is I'm prime condition. BE looked exceed
ingly well when stripped. To-day he did
light work, running along the leyee a
good distance and punching the bag for
awhile. He is inclined 10 lose rather
than TO gain flesh.
The olympic Club tonight an
nounced that it would prohibit drink
ing at the ring side. 1t wants a sober
crowd to see the fight.
The Sullivan train is due at o'clock
in the morning. The Olympic Club may
run a special to meet 1t.
News from Biloxi to-day is to the ei-
feet that George Dixon continues his
training In a quiet way. and as far as
condition is concerned no pugilist ever
entered the ring In better shape than
he will be Tuesday night.
He will probably come to the city
Monday. Dixon expresses himself
pleased with his treatment in the South.
Jack Skelly is in prime condition and
promises to give good account OF him
aalf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
LAID TO REST.
Jesse r. Purnell Buried with Impressive
Ceremonies at Parkersburg.
Rp,etaL TeLsOrdfH 10 ths Register.

sreadI Telegram 20 ths Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, September 3.
The remains Of Jesse Il. Purnell ar
rived here from Bellaire over the Ohio
River Railroad yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by a committee OF four
knights from the Bellaire lodge. They
were met at the train by an escort OF
twelve Knights from Calvary Commsnd-
cry, and the remains were conveyed 10
their asylum, where they laid in state
until noon to-day. The lid of the
coffin was removed and hundreds OF mis-
old friends gazed on his features this
morning. He was dressed in the full
uniform OF Knight Templar, and
looked natural and lfe-like. The
casket was covered with black cloth,
and on the lid was silver plate, on
which wereeugraved Masonic emblems,
consisting Of two pillars, the eye ana
ark, and the following inscription:
Jesse r. Purnell, aged 67 years, )
months and days." On all sides were
beautiful floral offerings, representing
Masonic embemS OF (which were noted
| the following: A compass and square
from the Be!lare Blue Lodge Of Bel
laire; Cross and Crown from Hope Com
mandery OF ST. Clairsville, o., Maltese
cross gates ajar and pillow from Calvery
/ Commandery and several other very
pretty and appropriate pieces, the
! handsomest OF which was thirty-third
| degrees emblem from Crusade Com
mandery OF Fairmont, the deceased be-
ing 33d degree Mason. Shortly after
10 o'clock Calvary Commandery and the
visiting brethren In full regalia formed
| in procession at the asylum and con-
yeyed the remains 10 the NJ. Il. church,
proceeded by the City Band, playing a
| dirge, The church was crowded with
! the friends OF the deceased and all were
| impressed with the solemn scene. The
! funeral services were conducted by Rev.
| ). T.. Jones, the pastor OF the church,
who also preached sermon euOlSistlc
of the deceased. The thirty-third de-
gree ring formerly worn by the de.
ceased, was formally presented TO his
son, Mr.. Frank Purnell, at the church,
by Sir Knight S. Stacker Williams, OF
| Ohio. The ring service was very i'm
pressIye. The remains were then con-
veyed to the Odd Fellows cemetery, and
were followed to their last resting place
| By largo cOncourse OF friends. Cal.
vary Commandery. assisted by the visit
! ing Knights, conducted the impressive
| knight TemDlar service at the grave.
Visiting Knights were here from New
ark. Bellalre. ST. CIairsviile, Chilicothe,
| Wheeling, Charleston and Eairmont
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
SQUIRE ARKLE's COURT.
A Big Batch of Boy. Arrested for Stealing
Grapes.

There was busy scene In Squire Ar
kles Court last night. There was
crowd OF boys before the bar OF justice
arraigned for stealing grapes OF late,
which has been going on 10 the most
reckless manner for some time, fences
being torn down and badly wrecked
At times. At +. Wilhelm's place
one of the boys was captured Friday
morning, and he confessed and told who
the other boys were They ail work a.
the Central Glass Works, ard Officer
Carney arrested them and took them be-
fore Squire Arkle. They were James
WItzberger, Henry Burst, Cbas. Hollis.
John Reagen Geo Norman and Albert
Williams. Part OF the .eyidenee was
taken, and the hearing vas then ad-
ioarned till next Saturday at O'Clock
"a the evening. There was another
similar case. Another half dczen boys
were arrested by Officer Ritz FOR steal
ing grapes from Rev. Father Suliiyan's
vineyard. They were Jesse Reister,
Harry Reister, George Brest, George
Ciil, Charles White aud Ed smith
This case was continued until Tuesday
evening AZ O'Clock.
There was also an assault and battery
case before the Squire. sworn out by
the wife OF the defendant The hus-
band was fined SO and costs and placed
under 500 bond TO keep the peace.