davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14

The Court of Appeals Decide In Favor
Of the 1892 AppOrtIOnrnent.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The court of
appeals to day decided all three of the
apportionment cases N favor of the ap
portionment of 1892, as made by the
legislature The cases and decisions are
as follows: The people ex rel Bond as
appellant vs. the board of supervisors Of
Monroe county The court is asked to
issue writ of mandamus, compelling
the board OF supervisors of Monroe
county to redistrict the assembly dis
tricts in that county in compliance with
the apportionment law passed by the
last legislature Orders reversed and
motions for mandamus granted with
all costs.
Second case-The people ex rel Horn n
appellant, VS. the board of supervisors of
Oneida county, the same proceedings as
in the Monroe case. Orders reversed and
motions for mandamus granted with
costs in all courts.
Third case-The people ex rel Geo. G.
Carter of Utica, appellant, vs.. Frank
Rice, Secretary of State. 1t asks the
court to grant an injunction order re-
straining the Secretary of State from
recognizing the new apportionment law,
or sending out notices of election Of
members of assembly to county clerks
under that law. Order affirmed with
| costs in all courts
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14

The Noyth Carolina Teacber for Octo-
ber is repiete with the most interesting
matter 1t is indeed Raleigh ana Go
lumbus Centennial number leading with
a poetical contrast, the first ''City of
Raleigh" " 1856, and the second city Of
Raleigh, 1792-1S92, concluding with the
following salutation:
"Thou matchle~s RALEIGH all hail 10 thee.
Thou southern Capital most fair
with honor crowned shalt thou ever be
With which uo other can compare.
Our love for thee wc'll e'cr proclaim.
While speech shall How from mortal tongue
And the proud glories my name
Through eternal ages shall 10" sung
The frontispiece is An elegant cut Of
Christopher Columbus. and in the con
tents is noted Biographical sketches of
Sir Walter Raleigh and Archibald d.
Murphy with photo-engravings Of each.
Editor IIarreil displays great taste in the
excellent make up Of Tie Teacher.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
I Valuable, Handsome Premium AT
the Fair.

Attention of the readers of the CHRoN-
ICLE is called to the fact that Mr. All.
A. Thompson. agent OF the u. n. Gam
brill Manufacturing Co, has offered as
special premium, barrel Of Patapsco
Superlative -four for the best loaf of
bread made of above flour and put on
exhibition at the State fair. There will
be no entrance fee caarg"t and all are
welcomed to complete. 1t is needless
10 make mention of the superiority of
this tiour to the Raleigh public. 50 well
is it known here and acknowledged as
the best and most uniform flour ever
| brought to ;his market.
The Patapsco mills were established
in 1874 and by putting only honest
| goods on the market, has for nearly a
century and a quarter enjo Eyed the repu-
tation of making the best and most uni
form grades of -four possible. and
10 day there are people living in Raleigh
who have used Gambrill's -four for over
half a century, without ever having a
single sack to complain Of If you
want the best bread. rolls, biscuits or
pastry, you should use Superlative, and
# you want the premium on rolls or bis
cults You can't afford to risk anything
| else
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
LOTHAIKE BUCHER .AD.
'sR RADICALS - SOCIALIST YET
MAisK,S RIGHT HAND,
The Man Who Was a EIecr FIRE. IN the
Courts Was ssk:ismark,s
shadow,

ShadOw.o
by Cable to the state Chronicle.
BERLIN, Oct. 13 -Lothaire Bucher
was one of the most remarkable men that
modern German has produced He was
scholar, statesman, diplomatist, jour
nallst a wit, an orator Of fiery elo-
quence, a thinker of careful and honest
convictions, a writer of versatility and
epigrammatic keenness. A radical from
conviction, who made himself so obnox-
ious to the government in the stormy
political days Of 1S4S-50 that
he was arrested and tried for
violent attacks upon the ruling powers
of Prussia. On the last day of the trial
Bucher learned from a friend of high
influence that his conviction was fore
gone conclusion. Bucher received the
note while in court. He tucked bundle
of papers under his arm and walked
bareheaded into the garden round the
courthouse, as if to get breath or two
Of fresh air, and at the ourt-yard gate
stepped into cab, which carried him
to a railway station. Three days
later he was in London. subsequently
he was called back to Berlin by Bismarck
who had just begun his national policy
in grand style and was placed in the
foreign office. Bismarck rarely did a
more startling thing than he did in
making this appointment. Bucher was
known a. ''the red, 1.-The radical" and
''the socialist" Yet he was made one Of
the first aides Of the man, who above all
others III Prussia hated radicalism and
socialism. In the foreign offices Buchel
wrote the most delicate State papers, con
trolied his press bureau and drew up his
most important bills He went wher
ever Bismarck went, advising. critics
ing, and occasionally executing SOM,
delicate mission. So constant was hi
attendance upon the chancellor that h.
became known as "Bismarck's righ
hand, the .Pocket Bismarck and BIS
marck's Shadow" He gradually climb
ed the ladder Of inoffensive honors, be
coming councillor and privy court coun
cilor But the expected foreign missio
never came, and when Herbert Bismarc
entered the foreign office, Bucher realiz
ed that his career was near its end and b
r, signed. Bismarck wrote to him:
IL let you go, dear Buch, on the cor
dition that you will come again when
need you /" And Bucher answered.
"When your excellency needs me, vii
come. When Bismarck fell, Buche
was called to Friedrichsruh. and he IT
mained with the cx challenger unit
defeat separated them. Recently he hs
been compiling Bism.rck's memories an
the completion of this work must now /
given to less skilled hands Had b
! lived, Bucher would have been seventy
five years old on this October twenty
! fifth Prince Bismarck has telegraphe
: to the Hamburger Nachirriten Il hay
: lost my most faithful friend Bucher. NJ
: family is des late"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
United States Court OF Appeals.

By telegraph to the state Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13 The third
days proceedings of the United States
circuit court of appeals began at II
o'clock this morning, judges Bond,
Golf, Hughes and Simonton on the bench
The cases of Van Gunden and others VS.
the Virginia Coal and Iron company w as
called Motion was made behalf Of
plaintiffs for leave to file a petition for
rehearing with a brief within thirty
days. 1t was granted. G. Fl. Harman
& Co. appellants, VS.. Thomas Stead
and others Appeal from circuit court
of West Virginia, at Charleston in
equity, was argued before judges Bond,
Golf and Simonton by Mr. T. S, Mar
tin and Mr.. W. D. Dabney for appel
ants, and Mr.. Malcom jackson for ap-
pellees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Papa! Legates VIII Visit Secretary
Foster.

BY Telegraph 10 the state Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, Get. 13 The state
ment that archbishop SartolIi and minis
ter Denis ]. O'Connell, Papal Lcgates TO
this country, will visit Washington and
have An interview with secretary of state
Foster regarding their mission" is
not, in official circles, believed to
indicate that their visit is political in the
slightest degree One of the members of
the cabinet said to night that the pur-
pose of their visit to secretary Foster
doubtless had reference to the exhibit to
be made at the Worlds Faii next year by
the Vatican officials He had been in
formed that such an exhibit was to be
made.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
The Edward Parker Deacon Divorce
'f'rial.

BY Cable to the Stale Chronicle.
GRAssB. Oct. - The suit Of Edward
Parker Deacon, the American, against
his wife for criminal adultery with VI.
AbeilIe. was begun today. Counsel for
Mrs. Deacon interposed plea to dismiss
the suit on the ground that certain
letter had implied an intention of aban
donment The Judges decided that the
wife had no grounds upon which TO stop
the proceedings, as her Interpretation Of
the letter vas not justified. MIR. Barboux
appealed against the decision and asked
that the case be carried To AK. near
Marseilles NJ, PLATE, for Mr. Deacon,
said that he would have no objec-
ton if Mrs. Deacon would pay costs
The court then dec ded that Mrs. Deacon
pay cost ana that the power of appeal be
! granted The trial viii probably take
| place about the middle Of November.
/ The request for dismissal on the ground
| Of Abandonment was undoubtedly tne
surprise which, 1t was rumored ,fr~l
! the opening, the defense had N store for
Mr. Deacon as he was not prepared for
any rulings in his favor. Mr, Deacon Is
50 anxious to obtain final control Of his
children that ne probably Will make some
arrangements to this end within the next
three weeks. Mrs. Deacon is completely
broken down. Yesterday and to-day
she has passed in seclusion at smal
local hotel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14

Vigorous Gam PHi.n SetO. Conducted
bS Enthusiastic Democrats.

I-orou> am i'It&n setn. conducted
bS Enthusiastic Democrats.
special to the state Chronicle.
Mr.. AIRY. y. G., Oct. Yesterday
was big day for democrats in Surry.
Hons Geo. w. Sanderlin and r.. 4.
Daughton spoke at Pilo' Mountain IN the
day time to a good audience. Mr. san
derlin went To Westfeld. strong rcpub
licap hole last night ani made a good
speech to a GOOD crowd tha: won votes.
Mr. Daughton and Mr. Clement Nanlev,
of Winston. came 10 MI. Airy yesterday
evening and were greeted at the depot
with great ovation, TWO hundred peo-
| pie, partly ladies on horseback and about
| fifteen hundred citizens They were
placed in a beautifully decorated car
riage and the entire procession paraded
the town, the crowd singing the "Old
| North State Forever"
Last night they both spoke in the
| opera house to AT immense crowd and
the enthusiasm was great. Mr. Daugh
tons effort WAS great one and Mr. Man
ley made most powerful and ornat,
speech that brought down the house
To day Mr.. Daughton went home for
short rest while Mr.. Manley went d0wr
to Dalton. where speeches were made b1
him, Mr. Vengie, Holeomb and Geo. Z
Peil, of Surry-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Solid Trains 10 the New south

The ''Red Bird" viii soon be flging
from Chicago through the corn fields Of
Indiana and Ohio. the mining region Of
West Virginia and the cornfields IF Nir
ginia to Norfolk 1t viii toe bird Of
brilliant plumage, painted fiery red from
engine to the rear platform Of the last
sleeper. 1t Will also be the first sohd
train service from Chicago u South
eastern Atlantic coast points, and will
put Chicago within days ride Of ali
such points as Norfolk. Richmond.
Raleigh, Lynch burg, etc. The Red
Bro" viii be flown by the Chicago,
Erie. Hooking Valley and Norfolk and
Western. The completion IF the latter
70 a connection With the Hooking Valley
started the idea Of extending the Chicago
and Erie sleeping car service 70 Kenova.
" Va, clear t. Norfolk. The idea met
with approval. but has been extended 10
The ''Red Bird idea of As good a through
/ train service As runs out Of Chicago.
! This has been decided. but the details
| are vet a matter Of discussion. II Is the
intention. however, 70 have the new
service in operation within few months.
! -N0rfoik ttr1iptH
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
A SUMPTU0US BANQUET.
THE CLOSE OF THE COLUMHiAN
CELEBRATION.
Eight Hundred Guests Feast-Pre>i-
dent Harrison Ab>en eni-The
TOasts.

TOasts.
By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct. 13.-New Iork's
celebration of the discovery of America
was closed by a banquet to night which
was In measure as successful as the
ceremonials which had preceded it. 1t
is no light task to seat comfortably and
dine over 500 guests, but this was &C
complished by the celebration committee
In satisfactory manner. The audi
torlum of the Lenox Lyceum, 59th
street and Madison avenue. where the
feast was held, is an ideal banquet
hall, Well proportional and lofty, its
natural advantages We're enhanced by
decorations and wonderfully artistic
electric lighting of point of exceeding
beauty. The dinner was excellent and
we'll served, the wines of good quality
and the music in full keeping with the
rest of the service The guests of
honor dined on the stage which
was so draped as to resemble
an alcove of the main banqueting hall
and in the centre appeared a
portrait of Columbus, encircled by the
flags of Italy, Spain and the United
States. Mayor Grant presided, support
ed on the right by vice president Nor
ton, secretary Of state Foster
ex-presdent Cleveland, Mr. Ar
mold, president of the board OF
aldermen, Baron Fava, Italiar
minister and Mr.. G. F. Wahle, Jr, OF
the left by Gov. Flower, ex preslden
Hayes, Gen. Horace Porter and bishor
Potter. The boxes were assigned
amongst others, to the Spanish ministel
and suite, secretary Foster, Of the treas
ury, secretary Rusk, the French charg
d'affairs, Mr. Fairchjid, Commodor
Orben, the Spanish admiral, Hon
Benjamin Wood, the Italian ad
But there was one empty chair at IL
table of honor, Chauncey DePew, VIII
was to have acted as toast maker, wa
absent. Mayor Grant supplied his plac
as best he could. Mr.. DePew's uneS
planned absence deprived the after dir
ner oratory of much Of its sparkle
The mayor, after thanking all of the OF
ganizations who had contributed to max
the Columbian celebration success
briefly proposed ''the president Of th
United States" Vice president Morto
who was red about the eyes spoke
length, expressing regret that Preside
Harrison was not on hand t, respond
Secretary of State Foster responded t
the toast "The United States" IF,
the State of New York" Gov. Flow,
responded Neither OF the exPresiden
of the United States took anv orataric
,, part in the proceedings which, thou-
pleasant enough, were somewhat tan
and long protracted
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
BaSe Ball Yesterday.

By Telegraph to The State CnrOnlcIe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The following
games were played to-day: AT Phil
adelphia: Philadelphia ), Brooklyn l :;
batteries, Keefe and Clements, Kennedy,
Foulz and Daily; umpire, Lynch. At
Baltimore: Baltimore 5, Boston 8; Dat
teries, Cobb and Gunson, Staley and
Bennett; umpire, Stricker. At Cincin
natl: Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 6; bat
teries, Dwyer and Murphy, Ehet and
Mack umpire, McQuade. AT st. Louis
ST. Louis 5, Chicago s.; batteries, B Beit
enstein and Briggs, Hutchinson and
Kittridge; umpire, Wlnfree.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia singular attempt
at suicide was made yesterday by a
young man named Albert Rapeke. Plac-
ing his left LEG on a block Of wood, Ra-
peke coolly cut it off just below The knee
with a hatchet, and then cut his left arm
SO that it hung by shred of skin only.
Then he pounded his head with the
hatchet until he tainted. He was taken
to a hospital and cannot live.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
NOTICE.

j have sope very fiue tJbacco laudS
Tish to have set III 1898 in tobacco / will
enc The lands to som one who unde :
tands the culture and curing OF tobacco
nd furnish ice cot age tIr the TarT er
. reside in and stock, &C TO Gu tivate
he crop with | have no experience in
obecco at all Any person or persons
visbing such a trade VIII do we'll to cor
IeopoDu W "A ne at nee.
j g LAYTON, Jr.,
leo22rt. Dunn n c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14

BY Telegraph To the state ChronlcIe.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 13.-Col. George
A. Martin, of Norfolk county, who
twelve years ago left the democratic par
ty and joined the republican has return
ed TO his first love. He has been one Of
the most active republicans in this dis
trict during that time, but has published
a card stating that he will support Cleve-
land and Stevenson. His course will
win many votes to the democracy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Entire Village Destroyed by Fire.

BY Telegraph 10 the state Chronicle.
SALIX. Iowa, Oct. 13-Thls village.
having 500 Inhabitants, was practically
destroyed by fire last night, boy
nameI Jerand dropped match in an
empty gasoline barrel The explosion
resulting spread the fire to a block ct
frame buildings A heavy wind WAS
blowing and four solid blocks of build
ings were burned, including every husi
ness block in the t,wn. In all about
sixty buildings were destroyed. L S
500, 900; insurance SO, 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14

HAMBURG, Oct 13-At meeting of
small shop keepers it was resolved to-
day Sin the name of thirty thousand des
titute citizens" connected with Ham
burgs trade. that the State aid to the
amount of 10. coo 600 marks was neces-
sary to save the city from widespread
ruin cons quent upon the stoppage of
trade during the epidemic. The mum
Der Of fresh cases TO day has been 16: the
number Of deaths seven; the number of
burials 10 The hospitals contain G62
patients
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
''The EX-Coufcslerate Soldier and
NNhat He Has Done IN Peace,

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-The annual
meeting of the society of the army of
Northern Virginia will be held in the
hall of the house of delegates on the
night Of October 26 Hon w. c. P.
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, has accepted
the invitation to make the annual ad
dress His subject vii! be, The ex Con
federate soldier and what he has done in
peace" This is great theme, and with
such man as Breckiuridgc to handle it,
it may be stated in advance that the hall
of the house of delegates will hold
but small part of the people who will
desire to be present on that occasion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
ssBetter to be Born Lucky Than skich."

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 13.-Three miles
from Wrightsville, Liberty couoty, Jupi
ter James, colored, yesterday, while dig
ging on his farm, found an ancient urn
pot, in which were more than three thou
sand French and Spanish silver CO us,
130 or more years Old Their value is
placed at about $4,000. The coins are
believed to be part of the plunder buried
by Black Beard, the pirate, shortly be-
fore his capture in that section If the
State.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
The congregational Publishing Conn

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NINNFAPoIIs, Mimi, Oct. 13.-At the
morning session at the congregational
council the nominating committee re
commended that the publishing commit
zee for the next three years consist of
Rev. A II. Ounit, Massachusetts,; Rev
A. f. Dunning, Massachusetts; Rev.
Samuel b Forbes, treasurer; Rev. Henry
A. Hasen, secretary; Rev. w. H. Moore,
register.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Steamers Now Between New York and
SOuIham ptOn.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WAsHINGToH, Oct. 13-The postmas
ter general to-day executed ocean mai
contracts with the international Naviga
ton Company, whereby the company art
required to operate line of steamers be
tween New York city and Southampton
England, with at least one sailing ever
week
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Berkman Did SotT to Escape.


PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 13-The report
that Berkman. who is now in the peni-
tentiary for assaulting chairman Frick,
of the Carnegie company, was shot by
one of the guards while trying 70 escape,
is without foundation. Acting warden
took place.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Change Of Naval Officials. 5.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Chief engineer
Alfred Adamson has been detached from
the Yorktown and ordered to proceed
home and await orders. Chief engineer
A. B. Bates has been detached from the
navy yard, Mare Island, and the recelv-
ing ship Independence and ordered to
the Yorktown.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Cornee;c Company in Rad shape,
Perhaps.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. Is Secretary
Tracey when asked to day about the de
lay and inadequate deliveries of struct
ural srmor and gun steel for the new
naval vassels by the Bethlehem Iron
works and the Carnegie Pipps Company
said that both had failed materially to
keep up to the requirements Of their con
tracts
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Three Graves Beneath the BillOWs.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-It is stated
in special dispatch from Tasley, Acco-
mac county, that Capt. John Marsh, with
two men named Madcap and Baker, sail
ed in his schooner for Baltimore to secure
crew of dredgers, when off Burn Is
land, in Chesapeake Bay, the schooner
was capsized in gale and three were
lost
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
Preparations for COIu m bfan Cere-
monies at Norfolk.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Congressman
Bowden, of Virginia, called at the war
and navy department to-day to request
that the United States Marines at Nor
folk navy yard and the United States
artillerymen, at Fort Monroe be allowed
to take part in the Columbian ceremon
les to be held In Norfolk on the 2lst
inst. The request was complied with.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
DDC|LITY STYLE, SPEED
AND
" I'LL. BRED.


~ -A--- -A-S A-S - - ~ ----@ -As|
1kr 81 sale the following well-bred
y reliable, speedy and stylish horses:
ktt- standard bred horse, Robt Me
ny i~2T, bay horse, IS hands high,
Fl d-ypoped He's n record of 2 20
u FIRST horse in North Carolina to
~ $50 in a public race. Is a sure foal
q. ii.~ colts possess both tract and road
81 are tull size and develop into
~ lld and carriage horse. This
B sire was Happy Medium sire of
Il Hanks, 2:05A; Maxey Cobb, 2.l3%
ooh held Il stallion recorder \
n ot Years. MaXey Cobb this borse's
|roher and Meta Medium, this horses
8ter in blood, trotted to the pole to-
u G ~, the fastest time ever made
|0ogble team and has only been beaten
q pair of horses
Dna Prmus, bay gelding 15M hands
IA by "obt. Medium dam Electra
fHu , h'ef. Primus is sound, stylish
&s + rfectly gentle, not afraid of
Do rH engi ues sire ct cars or anything
m Ws- foaied March 1856.
HrC Ruby W.. chestnut mare 15lI
y high. full sister to Priuus is hand
il ta.t and perfectly gentle
"a horses are offered for sale not OF
- Ot ary iault OF theirs but because
Rfe-sioual duties prelludaS nv Oe
M the care and attention upon then
NJ deserve They can be seen at
"a les 4 Jones street, between Per
Ad hiOuut For tulther Inform tioI
0ic Dr.. JANES MCKEE
~ or Ed. h. LEE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-14
America IL COnDra1.Iated

BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 The President
has received and acknowledged tele
grams of congratulation upon the 400tb
anniversary of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus from the Gov
ernor of MADEIRA, the Spanish Ambassa-
dor at London and the President of Gay
quill.