davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-09
= nth ESrauch Railroad
THE TABLE

~ }. IiI.Js 70 fpl
WINTER SCHEDULE.
ia sifaetNovsmbs: ls, 1850
NoRTE!IgOEND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-09

Every pair warranted OF. money re-
funded.
1 lot Of 40inch wool French Bed
ford Cords in all Spring Shades, at
rs Gets, usually sold at 80 cents.
80 pieces 46 inch All Wool Ser
ges and Henrittas, beautiful go IDS,
pretty colors. We pride ourselves
with this offering-at 80 cts q yard
No house in the western part OF
the State has made more OF an eff
fort to get together the greatest va
riety Of Dress Goods to sell at $16O
than we have, and seeing them you
will say we have succeeded admira-
bly,.
KYber Cloth Challe--5o pieces
Of advance styles Of this nice dress
goods. All 90 at 5 cents per yard.
A big line Of Domestic Flanpels,
at 8, 10 and 124 cents.
A big lot Of new Nainsooks at 8,
10, 123 and Is cents.
100 pieces Of the Zephyr Cling
hams at 10 and 124 eents.
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black
Hose, actually worth 40 cents, We
start the season at the price Of %
cents q pair.
dozen Ladies' very fine Cotton
Hose worth 25 cts in Tans, Brown
Greys and Blacks will only la
q short while for 12i cents pa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-09

For SaIe-{syown rai'irs) Pu''
EohPsEIRE aud Cots
hHekp. B. TuvkeJTJ Rock E4Ss. Sy%.
Hsl BARGAINS new aud And hsnd To- Is
and 10 h. p. Saw Mill and Tbreshing RIGA
T.R cARsKADCH 4 q. L, HARY!so
sIN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-12-09

Bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear Coats and Nlii
HGmbEetOn's Bee Hive Store,
IBALSrIoRs STREET. liz FIRST NAr1oSAL BAH K Bu1LD1S
CUMBERLAND, ND,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

By authority Of a consent Judgment OF
the superior court Of Wake county IN an
action entitled W. h. Davis and y T.
Jones. EN'r and others " LOuisa l.
Costly aud othr Es. entered for the purgt.--.
of making assets 10 pay certain leEaciss
and charges set forth in a Judgment IL Re
afor said aCtiou. | viii. ~ administrator
Of Mary 4 v Nnrehead deceased. ard ~
commissioner appointed by the couTr. On
MONDAY, 5th day OF December. sg2.
at II O'Clock m. IT the court house door OF
Wake county. sell 10 the highest bidder
the following dfsCri bed real estate belong
ing 10 the estate OF said Mary a More
head. deCaS-.. tO-wit:
First The sloreh honse and LOT on the
west side u Fayetteville street. now Cccu-
pied by John :. pescud a. a drugstore
fronting - feet On Fayetteyj jlle street. and
running hack west 2lO feet 70 Salisbury
street, including wall privileges As now
enjoyed
Second. The store house and Tot on the
north side OF East HarCett street. now
occupied 10y III. II. Croker as a dry goods
4 store. fronting About - feet ON Hargett
street. and running back norih n 80 feet vii n
1 wall priNiit gcs which belong 10 said lot
Third. TIE store house and lot on the
1 south side OF H8rsett street, now occupied
I as n grocery store by J + Redford front
ing about 81 Ieet on HArgett street and
I running back south about - feet with all
/ rights appUrtcuauces 10 said lot.
| The lots above described Will he sold for
/ one third cash, balance six months from
/ sale day, with interest az : per cent Title
reserved until purchase money Is paid.
JOHN T PTLLEN.
! noyl ids Admr and Com r.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
FOR SALT RIVER.
The Very Fine "trip the Republicans
and Popuit.is " III Take.

There Is being distributed tickets for
grand farewell excursion OF the republi-
can party. up Salt River, March next,
on the twin screw steamers Force Bill''
and mckinley Bih;' Ben Harrison,
master; Whitelaw Reid, mate; Tom Car
ter, pilot; John Wanamakcr. steward {;
Cornelius y. Bliss, purSer Rus Harrison,
canln boy. II you miss the popular eX
cuTsion the Tammany tiger Will devOur
you. Committee OF arrangements. Chaun-
cey Depew, john Spooner. Steve Elkins,
Chris Magee, Charley Foster, Louis Nc
Comas; Green b. Raum. general passen-
ger agent. For state rooms apply TO
the civil service commission.
Morton, Blaine, Reed, Quay and Dad
/ ley We're not consulted when the arrange
ments for this unexpected trip Were per
| fected, and they are in no way respOnsi-
bile for the safety and comfort of the
| passengers.
The coupons on the ticket eutitie t,4s
holders to thirteen republican drinks, a
DISH of crow and to grand stand
near the curb ON Pennsylvania Avenue
March 4, TO witness enthusiastic AmeTi
cans rejoicing at the inauguration oi
| uTONer Cleveland, ITcslueht OF INT
United States, who will give US an hon
est administration and turn ALL the ras
Gals out
There is also a ticket issued by In,
Salt River Packet Company, The Steame
Harrison and Reid to pass Marion But
Ter and Otho Wilson from Raleigh, y
c., to the Devil, on account Of Gideon
Band; good for this and the trip in 1896
No delay on account of the weather
Music furnished 10y Choir of High Pro
tective Tariff saouters
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
FfendiaE and Brutal.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle
BARRIERS MILLS, KY, Nov. % One
of the most fendish and brutal outrages
ever committed in this section Of the
country was perpetrated yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Andrew Ba,ber. 4
tramp is the guilty man, and Anna Bar
ber, daughter of Andrew, his victim.
The brother of the young lady left the
house about o'clock. In short time
afterwards a tramp knocked at the door
and the young lady answering, ne told a
pitiful story and asked for something to
eat. After eating he got up and
caught hold of the young lady,
placing his hand over her mouth to
prevent her screams from being
heard and choked her into uncons cious-
ness, then assaulted her, Her brother
returned home soon after and found her
still unconscious A physician was sum
moned and after considerable time she
regained consciousness, and told the
story. A dozen armed, determined men,
are after the fiend, and will lynch him
as soon as caught.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
knights of Labor Adjourn.

by Ielegrapn 10 state IurOuicle
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 23.-At this
mornings knights Of labor session RESP
luton was adopted favoring the restric
tion of immigrants to those who had
funds sufficient to support themselves
for one year and restricting the ballot to
those who could read and write.
The convention refused to adopt a
resolution favoring the abolition of the
national guard.
A boycott on Armstrong Il Co., OF
Pittsburg, cork manufacturers, was re-
adopted.
The proposition to abolish the tax on
state banks issues was condemned and
the convention Te-athrmed its stand that
money should be issued by the national
government only,
The general assembly placed itself on
record as being opposed to closing the
Worlds Fair on Sunday, and left the
sale of liquor on the grounds to the state.
! The general executive board was au
thorized to take steps to establish home
stead building and loan association and
establish an Insurance association to nro
vide members fund to carry on sultl
under the employees liability accounts
After expressing thanks to the press as
sociations and local press for favors, the
couuention at 12:30 adjourned sine die
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
CleVeiand's HUI nting Grounds. s..


WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 23.-Broad-
wster island, where Mr. Cleveland will
temporarily reside, is known upon the
coast survey charts and locally as Hogg
island. 1t lies twenty miles north of
Cape Charles, between Great Machipingo
inlet on the south and the Little Machi
pingo on the north. Broadwater island
is maintained as private hunting and
fishing preserve by a club of fifty leading
Philadelphians. The island is eight
miles long, with a magnificent beach, on
which the government has established a
light house and life saving station, and
is reached by private steam yacht be-
longing to the Broadwater club, running
down Pocomoke creek from Exmore
landing, which is two miles distant from
the village of that name. In the recesses
of pine forest which covers a part of
the island, several cottages have been
erected Game is abundant and the
President elect will have ample oppor-
tunity to indulge his fondness for the
snort
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Foot Ball Challenge.

The second foot ball team 81 wake
Forest college wants a game for mex.
Saturday and they have sent the follow
ing challenge to the CHKoSIcLE for pub
lIcation.
hereby challenge any second f,o,
ball team in North Carolina for game
to be played Saturday, November %, on
the grounds liz Raleigh
(Signed) JoHS Il WILLIAMS,
Business manager Wake Forest second
team.
The CHKo.ICLE hopes that the chal-
lenge will ne accepted as tine people oi
Raleigh would ike to see game The
Wake Forest bows wfite the CHRoSICLF
that NY wanted 70 play game in Raj
eigh t. day ard wired challenges tC
Chapel Hill and Trinity, but neither d
them answered The Wake Forest frs
team is in Knoxville TO day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
f. M. B. A. in session. .

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The an
nual assembly of the national Farmers
Mutual Benevolent association opened in
this city yesterday, but little business
was done. The meeting this morning
was secret, but it is learned that the
principal business this morning was the
consideration of proposed amendments
to the constitution Of the order. The
chief amendment proposed is the taking
of women and youths into the member
ship of the order, which now is restricted
to men of legal age. 1t is said that the
reports from various states are no. as
flatteriDg as had been hoped and the
future prospects of the order, on account
Of the marked decrease in membership,
are not very bright
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
No ORDINARY CONVICT
az POLITICAL PRISONER
FROM IRELAND
vi "hom Ihey Seek to Rid Them
selves by Sending Him to Amer
tca-AccOmplice in a Murder

OF Whom They Seek to Rid Them
serves bv Sending Him to Amer
fca-AccOmplice in "A Murder.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA few weeks
ago the authorities on Ellis Island were
notified that man named William Ma
gle, who had been released from the
prison of Dublin, Ireland, where he had
been serving twenty years sentence,
was on his way to this country. As,
under the law, no convict is per-
mitted to land here, q strict watch was
kept for him, and when the steamshi p
Arizona arrived Tuesday he was found
among the passengers.
1t turns out now that William Nagle
is not by any means an ordinary convict,
| and he has put in claim that he is en-
titled to land in America, inasmuch as
be comes under the head of what is known
AS a political prisoner" 1t appears that
Nagle was one of those arrested as an
accomplice in the murder of Lord Caven
dish, in Phoenix Park, Dublin, in 1888,
and he was sentenced TO twenty years of
hard labor in the Dublin prison. Nagle
was the first man of those sentenced
for the murder, pardoned for that
crime, and that upon condition that
he leave Ireland for America. If be
is permanently barred from landing
here, and forced to return to England OF
Ireland, he will be thrown back into
prison. A strong fight will be made il
his behalf to have him landed. Hi'
brother arrived from Chicago and is en-
gagged in enlisting the sympathy of the
Irish societies OF New York. In case
Nagle is barred by the immigration au
thorties, his case will be carried up tt
the highest tribunal of the country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
HILL MAY RESIGN.
David Bennett Would Rather Lead
Than he Senator.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-The Mail and
Express says this afternoon:
''There is strong probability that
David B Hill will not return to his seat
in the United States senate If the de-
cision of the matter rested wholly with
Mr.. Hill there is no doubt that he would
resign shortly after the session of the
Legislature is begun in January.
"There are many reasons for the action
now credited to the junior senator. 1t is
now very we'll known to many that it
was not the desire of Mr.. Hill to 60
to the United States senate as sue
cessor of the Hon. William NJ Evarts
The legislature had such close demo
cratic majority at the time of the sena
torlal election that there was every pro
liability the senatorship would 60 to
the highest bidder among the candi-
dates, unless Hill, who was then gov
ernor, would step in and take the place.
1t was partly to avoid scandal and partly
to uni 5e all the members of the legisla
| ture that Hill became the candidate.
Another particular reason, no doubt,
rests largely in the fact that Mr.. Hill's
game in life is that of politics and that il
is his ambition to remain as leader Of the
New York democracy, something he car
best do by remaining altogether in the
state and pursuing the practice of law.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Distribution of Mail Earlier.
Telegraph to State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to State ChfOnlcIe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 BY an order
issued to- day the postoffice department
expect to gain an entire day in the dis
tribution of New York and northern
mails through the southern states along
the atlantic seaboard. The New York
and Atlanta through registered pouch
will hereafter be dispatched from New
York at p m. instead Of 4: SO P, N. as
at present. At O'clock the days mail
will all be completed and in the office
and by the new arrangement between the
Pennsylvania and Richmond and Dan
vile railroad the mail will reach Atlanta
at the same time as when the pouch left
at 4 80 D. m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
ATERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Lady Probably Fatally Injured
While Making TOrpedOes.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-An ex-
plosion, terrible in its consequences, oc-
CURED this afternoon shortly after 3
o'clock at Mrs. McDougal's boarding
house, north Tenth street. The young
and pretty wife of Chas, F. Paulhaus
was the victim, and now lies at the city
hospital in a critical condition.
On Tuesday last Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
haus applied at the house for a room and
engaged one on the second floor. No
one knew how the couple occupied their
time but knew that they were together
engaged in some kind of work in the
room selected by them.
This afternoon the couple again retir-
ed to the room and an hour afterwards
there was terrible explosion which
shattered window panes, and which
was felt some distance around.
| When an entrance was effected to the
room horrible sight met the eyes Of
those who rushed in. Mrs. Paulh aus
was living on the floor, blood streaming
from her face, throat and arms, while
her husban was endeavoring to smoother
the flames with an article of clothing.
On examination by physicians 1t was
found that Mrs. Paulhaus was completely
insensible, and that her nose had
been almost completely severed from bel
face, the eyes were blankened IN 8
sickening mar ner and many places about
the face and throat the skin had beer
clipped off as if by knife. A more
thorough examintion revealed the fac
tniEer tnas .lis is young yo,iuiGng1say yss badly inigreC
about the abdomen The husband
while more fortunate, had his hands hor
ribly burned and received several splint
ers about his face His condition is no
thought to be serious. They were engaged
in making torpedoes when the acciden
occurred
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention !

Or-e fi~st cls~- farm containing one hundred
and twcuty--ix acres altogether. forty zcre-,
ore or le-- in good wood land ~ j the re-
II aiuder 30 said farm IN good trIm and cult
vslon The Turcha-er viii get TIE advantage
4 a reai nice frulf orchard, containing GI3,g-
ent varietivf of frrits:
This elegant farm IL only about two hundred
yards from the very popular -. -hurv" church.
and only ahout one quarter mile d4-iAnt from
the railroad aud onlv six n ile- from tire
capitol % North Carolina tRsleighA
Aud for Ct-H fhI- valuable farm MI % Hi--
/ posed of Tn really iss- than ~ mirln-fc
/ value. ~ not delay this opr ostuuity for nf.
/ day, a. owner 81 SAID property is now up in
years and WISHES 10 travel, etc.
| For bargain, furti er ~ rticu'sr- ana lu-i-
| ness zee JOHN SrAFEONA
| owner.
! Nov 6 If or A. DuGHT.
/ fsal... Oh y ~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24

On the ID p. m. train yesterday Sen.
ator Vance and Mrs. Vance and Mr.
Harry Martin arrived here from Char
lOtte They were met at the station by
G. NJ Busbee, E,q, whose guf SIS they
will be during a tsy Of several days 1t Il
great pleasure TO see the senator looking
go well. To those who have read the a.
counts Of his sickness it Is indeed d
Joy to know that be is almost his old sell
again. He received many h4ndsLakes az
soon as he stepped on the platform
Mrs. Vance is looking extremely wei
and is, a. always. bright and attractive
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Grover Got ,En All,

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. % The
official count of the vote of Connecticut,
as determined by the state board OF can
vassers this afternoon, shows that Cleve-
land for President received the largest
vote ever cast for candidate in the
state. The total vote of the state for
President was 164, s25, and Cleveland's
plurality over Harrison is $50. L. B,
Morris, the democratic candidate for
governor, has a majority of S95. Sperry
(democrat) is re elected to congress from
the first district; J. P. Plgott (democrat)
is elected from the second district.
Charles A Russell (republican) again
carries the third district, and DeForest
(demoerat), in the fourth, is elected.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
1t is to he Sold Under Decree of The
Court in April Next.
BY TELEGRAPH to State Chronicle


CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 23,-In the
United States circuit court Judge Simon
ton filed his decree to day ordering the
South Carolina railway to be sold for the
benefit Of its creditors at the suit Of
Frederick W. Bound, Henry Thomas
Coghlan and others.
Judge Simonton holds that the road
cannot be sold III parcels, but must be
sold as an entiret7 and that under the
circumstances surrounding the road, an
early sale Of the road as an
entirety is not only advisable but
necei isary and proper upon the failure of
the railroad company to pay into
the registry of the court frs the amounts
OF S4S. 19S due on bonds of the Louis
vile Cincinnati and Charleston railroad
company; second, the sum OF S235, 904
due on the mortgage held by james Nc
| Calder and Others as trustees; third, the
| sum Of o5 3Sl 1852 due on the first CON
| sOlldated mortgage OF the South Caro-
! lima railroad company; fourth, the sum
! of 81 69S, 1876 of the second consolidation
mortgage debt, and fifth a sum suffi
cient to pay costs and expenses of the
| case
| llC 4Odti " III nc dtNCl tlStu lpi SIit.
Daniel IL. Chamberlain is appointed
special MASTER to make the sale at public
auction to the hig lest bidder at the
United States custom house in Charleston
at II o'clock on the morning of April i l
next The special master cannot receive
any bid for less sum than 81, 900, 600.
The master can require bidders to make
deposit Of $100 600 before entertaining
their bids The court will hereafter
direct how the payments of the balance
of the purchase money shall be made.
This railroad is one of the most i'm
portant in the south. The Louisville anG
Nashville people will probably bid 70
the property.
Upon the failing Of the decree to-day
Mccormick and Hagood, representing
Wheeler II. Peckbam, Of New York, OIL
behalf of certain first mortgage bond
: holders moved in open court for leave t
appeal. The motion was granted an
appeal allowed 1t is not know
| whether or not this appeal will act as
F.; stay to the sale Of the property.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24

tions to the Supreme court with a re-
quest that the same may be spesd upon
the minutes and published in the re-
ports.
Resolved, That the secretary of this
meeting transmit copy OF these pro
ceedings to the family Of the deceased.
THoS { FULLER.
f. II. BUsBEE.
GEO. II. SNOW,
ED. CHAMBERS SMITH,
ARNI>TEAD JoNFS.
The resolutions were seconded in 4
graceful manner by Messrs. George II.
Snow, r. H. Battle, Walter Clark ard
F. H. Busbee, whose remarks were ful
of feeling and were received with marked
appreciation by the audience.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
TYPEIVIsEEEfs4.

Headquarters 'or the world al. -nakes
don't PAY fllctur-r'- eE8rf .l..,at
prices; We -ipauywhere Giving thorough
examination before accepting. absolutely
first class condition gusraut 80 positively
all makes 1T about or less than half price.
exchanging "A specially. ms rlm-ut resf
ID anywhere, largest stock ia the world
two entire floors devoted e-cl1siVelv -
Typewriter. see commercial rltfn. Tore our
responsibility. illustrated catalogues AMI
specimens free
TYPEWkiTER HEAD0UAREFR@
81 Sro.lWay New Ycrt. - Monroe ST
Gatria.J rn,f
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24

The railroad commission yesterday dis
posed of the following cases:
Bradshaw & Co. VS.. Southern Express
company, overcharge on packages; it
appearing that the overcharge had been
refunded the case was dismissed.
Abernathy VS.. Southern express com
pany; complaint; overcharge on package
shipment. Overcbarge refunded case
dismissed
Coffined VS. Wilmington and Weldon
Railway petition for freight and pas
senger depot; petition granted, and it
appearing that the depot had been
erected the case was dismissed
Commissioners of the town Of Winston
VS.. Richmond and Ddnville Railway.
Location etc, of depot; it appearing
that the matters complained of had been
satisfactorily adjusted, the case was dis
missed
Doughty VS.. Atlantic and North Car
olina railway, complaint Of overcharge
in freight no Jurisdiction case dismissed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
DeVenpOrt Must be Paid.

BY IeIegraph 10 StaIe tHTOhIETe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. % Secretary
Charles Foster has written a letter to
representative Fitch in regard to the
accounts of John Davenport. The
secretary says that Mr.. Fitch's request
that when Davenport's bills are presented
payment be suspended until such a time
as the committee of congress, of which
Mr.. Fitch is chairman, can have op-
portiunity to verify and examine them,
cannot, he fears, be granted within the
law
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Eastern Field Trials.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.

By Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
HIGH PoINT, N c., Nov. 23-The
day WAS clear, cold and windy, and the
birds were under cover mostly in the
woods. The derby state eastern field
trial was completed with Rad Sue, first
prize, Kingston second, Bon Air third.
Rad Sue is owned by P. Lorillard, Jr,
The following races were run to day in
the all age stake Bob Cooper with
Grouse, Norah with Jupiter, Miss Ruby
with Harry c., Ante with Guy.
The following will run together to-
morrow: Count Anteo with Hampstead
Duke, Rupert with Formation, Dremed
with Gossip, Brown with Count Glad
stone
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-24
Mrs. cleveland Ont Driving,

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Cleveland received but a few callers to-
day. She was out riding nearly the en-
tire day, coming home only for lunch.
She said that the change was doing both
her and the baby considerable good. She
did not know when the President elect
would visit here