davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25
Industrial Progress of the South.

The Manufacturers Record presents a
summary of new enterprises started in
the South since the beginning of the
year, showing that new concerns have
been organized as follows: l blast fur
mace, 2l machine shops aud foundries,
2 agricultural implement factories, 1S
-four mills. 8 cotton mills, 8 furniture
factories, , gas works, lS water works,
6 carriage and wagon factories. 36 cleo
trio light plants, 130 mines and quarries,
1913 woodworking factories, 26 ice fac
tories, IA canning works, stove foun-
dries. 23 brick works, 6 miscellaneous
iron working establishments, 2 cotton
congresses, 10 cottonseed oil mills and
2S3 other manufacturing establishment:
of miscellaneous character. This is in
deed wonderful showing for the short
space of three months ia Southern De
velopment
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25
Gen. Lit,le6eli Acquitted in One Case,
Admitted to Bail in Another.

Gen. Milton S. Littlefield, " no was
on trial before Recorder Smyth in the
court OF general sessions at New York,
on the indictment charging him with
grand larceny in obtaining $1,000
from Mrs. Josephine Stephan, was
acquitted Tuesday. Although the jury
found in his favor, another Indictment
for grand larceny in the first degree
caused the authorities 10 hold him.
This charges him with having misap-
propriated mortgage bond for 81 700
of the Sedgwick loan and investment
company. Bail was fixed at S. 900,
which was furnished by Mrs. Henrietta
Talcott.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25
A DESPERATE WAR.
Hostilities Active in Chesapeake Bay

Hostilities Active in Chesapeake Bay.
A special to the Richmond Dispatch
from Tasley, Va, says that war has bro
ken out again among the oystermen in
the Chesapeake bay. Some men took up
about 800 acres of oyster-ground in POGO
moke sound, and proceeded tn plant
oysters on it. The oystermen on Tan
gier Island claimed that the men had
taken up natural oyster I-r"cks contrary
to the laws of Virginia, and they pro-
ceeded to disregard the reservation by
dredging on the planted grounds We'd
nesday morning, before the news of the
boards action had arrived, about seventy
men from Tangier manned two sloops
and proceeded to where the dredging
feet lay at anchor. They carried with
them Il warrant directing them to
| arrest the dredgers for violating
| the law. When they came up
with the fleet all the boats were living
together, it being too calm for them to
dredge. The Virginia oyster police boat
''Tangier" was lying alongside the feet
to protect the dredeers. One of the
sloops from Tangier sailed up alongside
the oyster police boat. and made fast u
her before her captain and his crew
knew that they were approaching, Ga
coming out of his cabin, and seeing
what had occurred, Read ordered the
Tangier islanders to throw off their
lines, and when they refused to d. So, he
cut the lines and set the boat adrft Hot
words followed between Read and Con
norton who was in charge of the Tangler
island party, and it is said one OF the
: men from Trangier tried to shuot Read,
but was prevented by Connorton. Read
turned his cannon upon the Tangier is
lander and began to pour grape anC
canister intostheir boat. The islanders
{. who were ali armed, returned th'
q fire, which became general. Tn
n dredgers lame on deck and opened fir
on the islanders, most of whom wer
forced to take refuge in the holds o
their boats. Captain Connorton stoo'
at the wheel of his boat and steered he
n alongside the Virginia oyster polio
q boat, while the latter was pouring volle
;. after volley upon her. The islander
e finally withdrew and made for Tangiel
IF Both their boats had been badly dan
d aged by the fire from the police boa
N During the engagement Thomas Die
al cOmmandirg the schooner Calhoun. or
% of the dredging boats, was shot in II
III breast and died of his wound. No OF
~ ~ among the islanders was seriously wounc
ed, though several were struck. Viii
20 :. the battle was going on the entire pop
a lation of the island, about 1000 peopl
or stood on the beach, and with ssrainir
IL eyes and bated breath watched it fro
id afar. The islanders returned home abo
n nightfall in great disorder, and durir
a the entire night hardly any one slep
IN Great excitement still prevails there, al
ri it it feared that hos,iiities will bre.
10 out afresh. A messenger arrived on Il
~ island shortly after the fight, carryir
- the order issued by the board of Il
!. IL Chesapeake, forbidding the dredgers
:, - take up the planted oysters. If the isla
ders had waited only few hours all t
trouble might have been avoided.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25

Mr.. Bland, the Father Of the Silver Bill.
That 50 n uch OF :he time of Con-
gress il ,aken up with his silver bill
makes Representative Bland very
conspicuous figure in contemporary
craftsmanship, and his record has been
brilliantly metallic for good many
years past. He represents the eleventh
district of Missouri. His presence in
the House of Representatives AT Wash
ington has been continuous since The
beginning of the Iorty-third Congress.
He is Kentuckian by birth, and was
twenty years old when he removed to
Missouri, in 1855. liz soon after MI
grated to California, and the, ce to the
Territory Of Utah, settling down AT
Virginia City, which is now included
in Nevada. While living there he
practiced law and interested himself
in mining operations. In 1865 he re-
turned to Missouri. He possesses the
persevering energy usually seen in men
actuated by a supremely dominant pur-
pose.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25
Another Sugar Firm Joins the Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The
sugar refining plant of Harrison,
Frazier & Co. was formally transfer
red TO the American Sugar Refining
Company yesterday, the consideration
being $lO,O00,OOo, one-tenth of which
was paid in cash and the remainder on
exchange sugar trust certificates for
Harrison, Frazier and Co. stocks.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25

Thirteen Persons Killed in a Wreck.
SAN SALVADOR, March "a By
the derailment of train at Sonsonate
" srerday, fifty miles from this city,
thirteen persons were killed and thirty
one injured. The wreck is the most
appalling that has ever occurred in
Central America.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25
North Oarolina's Oldest Newspaper.

Wednesday the Durham Recorder
entered upon its 73rd year, and can
say what no other paper in the State
can, that it has subscribers who have
been taking the paper over sixty years
and " ho few years back were placed on
the free list because they had stood by
the paper so long. At Hillsboro, in Mr..
Dennis HEARTS later days some people
called the paper the ''Old Testament u
for Mr.. Heartt was very old man
and nothing appeared in its columns
but the truth.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-25
Virginia State Democratic Convention

RICHMOND. Va, March "a. The Dem
ocratic State committee met here to-day
and decided to call State convention
to select delegates to the national con-
vention to meet in this city May 10.
There will be over 100 delegates.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
Money That Patti Has Earned.


 That marvellous little diva, Adelina Patti. is with us again. When l saw her last time she had charming Titan hair-hair in which there was sugges- ton of autumnal sunset. Now they tell me her hair is as dark as a ravens wing. What pretty and gifted woman Patti is! And to think of the money which she has honestly earned with her sweet voice! Not less than $3,0O0, 900, should say, including douceurs from the czar of Russia and the kings and potentates of Europe Her Craig -v-Nos castle is a royal palace. Of all tine women that have come and gone upon this earth not one has ever earned so much money as Adelina Patti, the daughter of a wan dering Italian minstrel. Queens and favorites have been richer than she, but the wealth was not of their getting.
 When l last saw Patti it was in the Hoffman House last year. called by invitation. She had been suffering from a cold and had not been singing for nearly week. She was gracious and aifable and vivacious, but in the midst of the chatter-w which had lasted for a half hour-her devoted husband, Nico- lini. interposed, and informed her that under the direction of her physicians she was to take her evening draft and retire. She obeyed like a dutiful child. "You see" she said, "l am slave to my throat and my doctor. New York Cor Brooklyn Times
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
Quick witted.

An actor, now famous, made his first appearance on the stage in provincial city where theater goers were accustom- ed to make their disapproval felt when an entertainer did not succeed in pleas ing them. He was young and nervous and failed dismally in the part he was endeavoring to present, aad soon found himself the target for an assortment of objectionable bric-a-brac When the uproar was at its highest one of his dis gusted auditors flung a cabbage head at him. As it fell on the stage the actor picked it up and stepped forward to the footlights. He raised his hand to com mand silence, and when his tormentors paused to hear what he had Co siy, ex- claimed, pointing to the cabbage head;
 "Ladies and gentlemen. expected to please you with my acting but l confess 1 did not expect that any one in the audience would lose his head over it."
 He was allowed to proceed without further molestation, p, McArthur in Harper's.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
Woman suirage in This Country.

In the United States, where the com munal system never existed except in some of its remote, modified forms, mu- nicipal suffrage for women has come slowly, In only two states, Wyoming and Kansas are women admitted to the franchise and made eligible to municipal offices generally, although in fifteen states they may vote in the school elec- tions. Several states have granted to women simply the right of being elected to school offices. provided always that they possess the qualifications prescribed for men.
 The question is thus decided in Cali fornia, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Louisiana, Maine, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. At the present time the system of grant ing to women both rights, eligibility and suffrage in school matters has been adopted in the following states besides Massachusetts; Colorado, North and South Dakota. Idaho, Michigan, Minne- sota. Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin, and the ter ritory of Arizona.
 Of course to this list must be added Wyoming, where women vote at al, elections. and Kansas, where they possess complete local suffrage. Finally, Zen lucky and Nebraska admit women only to the school franchise, and that under special conditions. -- Boston Common wealth.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
Do You Want Gold?

Cripple Creek is not health resort. It isa wealth resort. Quite difference i; location near Pike's Peak, in Colorado. Gold, bright, yellow gold, is found at grass roots and in rock formation. Re- liable experts claim this today the rIcb- est camp in Colorado. Assays average Sl00 per ton, and have run as high as $5OO0. One hundred people a day are rushing to Fremont, chief town of the district.
 The chance of life time is worth looking alter.
 You can get there quickly and com. fortably by taking the Santa Fe route, .only line from the southwest to Floris' sant, nearest railroad station 10 Fremont. Inquire of loca, ticket agent or address
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. P. A. T. X T. A., Topeka, Kas.
 c. H. MoREHoUsE,
 DE. X P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25

literary and nrt culture than any other still gives us close attention to his busi- ness interests as he has done for quar- ter of century His wealth is over ten millions and he has used it freely for good. The great Bethel, established in district that no church movement reached, a popular church and school of religious instruction that numbers it's worshipers and pupils by thousands, is almost exclusively his charity and has cost him nearly quarter of a million, He has given thousands to the Art school, and his last open gift was $l00, ,0O0 to the Young Mems Christian association. He IS one of those rare men who combine the most successful of business qualiii- cations with the most refined of literary requirements, and his library excels all other private collections of the Queen City.
 A. T. Goshorn is the youngest of this group of benefactors, yet approaches his sixtieth year For year his duties in the presidency of the National Lead trust have kept him much of his time in New York, but he makes regular visits west in the interest of the Art museum. He made himself first conspicuous for his management of the early Cincinnati expositions, which were such marvels of industrial exhibitions These successes won him the director generaiship of the Centennial, which in turn brought an order of knighthood from abroad. He was named for director general of the Worlds fair, but declined the responsi- bility, His wealth made it possible for him to indulge his love of art, and he
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
WILLIAM S. GRoEsBECK.

crowded with such trees, plants and flowers from all countries as can be made to thrive in this climate. The care of these requires the expenditure of thousands of dollars every year. He cultivated literary tastes and accumu- lated an extensive library, which he re- gently disposed of to the city of Chicago The fountain that he gave the city was designed and made in Milan and cost over hundred thousand dollars. The city gave up all of one market space to it's reception, and it stands conspicuous alongside the $5,0O0,OO0 custom house Cincinnati has been expecting some handsome remembrance upon his death, but recently at the age of seventy-five he married beautiful young wife and now has two heirs, which will of course restrict his public benefaction.
 William $. Groesbeck, now advancing toward his seventy-ffth year, was one of the leading lawyers of the Queen City. but has been long retired He has been active in politics, and is Democrat of national fame. He has been put for ward by that party for congress, the senate and the White House, but always at times when the tide of battle was the
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
 THE REASONABLY BRED TRoTTINo STALLION DURANGO CHIEF"
 No. RECORD 2a4 i4. Mark
   of Neine with
  record, 2:24, also five others the DURANGO is by sdes M Clay J No % sire Henry Cay 22S and Durango wih p the 230 lst;) Sweepstakes by IIambleonan
  Mol Chloe, Grand
  Orange andt ler
Also Sire of EIecioneer and CeOrge Wilkes.

of andha to iambletonian Hambetonan Bell founder nm One Bishops EIambleonan. Seventh Dam, Silver Tail, by Imp Messenger. DURANGO CHIEF Beautiful Black with left hind foot white ankle stands 159 hands high and weighs 1l50 ponnds. strongly Ryskyk fIamblnian (om where of be in 
  the Clay families
 
  nc heen
  and Hotel Stables
   responsible PORTER, T. PENETRATION HoPLEY, M H. PORTER, MANAGER,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25

gave her music hall, and Charles West and Joseph Longworth, whose gifts and beQuests made the Art school and Art museum a certainty, are dead There are left, though dwelling on the de- clivity of life, Henry Probasco, who gave the wonderful Tyler Davidson fountain; William $. Groesbeck. who provided the fund for the popular sum- mer concerts in the beautiful parks given the city from the estate of his wife; David Sinton, who so largely endowed the Art school, Bethel and Y. Nj. c. A., and A T. Goshorn, whose successful conduct of the early expOsitions of the Queen City gave her fame throughout tho world, and who has contributed largely of time and money to the gather ing of treasures from all lands into the Art museum, of which he is curator
 Of these Henry Probasco is perhaps the one who has attracted least public attention abroad and IS least known at home. He made his fortune in leather during the war, and lives quietly at his country seat or travels abroad He is a horticultural enthusiast. and his grounds, covering nearly fifty acres, are
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25

MR. A. REDEwnL:
 Dear Sir-It affords us great pleasure to testify to your ability as practical piano tuner, as we'll as to your thorough knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members of your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. c. D. PEAsg X Co.,,
 Piano Factory New York. A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros" Mason X Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
CATA RJSIi,

Ca;arrh is often regarded by the patient as q cold in the head, and he often expresses aston ishment at his remarkable tendency to contract fresh cold, indeed he declares that he is scarce ly free from ons cold before he takes another. and he is always eXcee dingly careful; 1t is also a matter Of surprise to him that the cold always seems to settle in the head and throat.
 A sense of weariness is sometimes felt in reading, speaking or singing; hoarness at times occurs, sensation of dryness is felt in the throat, or 1t appears that some foreign subs tance as for instance, hair, obstructed the thr Dat; there becomes a sense of languOr and fatigue; the breath lessen on a little exertion, a short hacking cough, peculiar sound in clearing the throat, a feeling as though there was not room enough in the chest to breathe. These and other symptoms occur after the dis, ease has made conside rable progress. Then 1t is d time when cOnsum ptiOn is about to begin it's dreadful work. Up to this point the progress of the disease may have been slow, and the pa tent may, in expressing his confident hope that it will wear off, declare that he has had the catarrh for years and has not seemed to become much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re cover. But this deluston is the grand error which has peoDled our cemeteries with con sumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh finally end in consumption.
 erly treated no matter how long standing all scientific, intelligent and thinking people con cede the fact that cOnsum rtton catarra and in f'ct all the various diseases of the respiratory or do arise from living germ fou nd dis. tributed along the dis eased tissue Of the brOn- chial tubes and lungs, which nothing will kill or destroy equal to the MediCated Limitations, when properly applied
 Persons taking this treatment can use the re. medies at home as well as at our office.
 I have seen so many of these cases cured that do not consider any case hopeless until both lungs are seriously involved. Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus and fin contracting and healing the cavities which nothing else can do with the same sue cess. The very best references from those already cured. CONsULTATICS FREE. Those who desire to consult with me in regard to their cases had better call at the office for sultation and examination. but, if impossible to do SD, write for A copy of my medical treatise containing list of questions.
 Address. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
 l37 south Broadway, Les Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25

THE REruBECAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, supperS, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
Explaining n Term.

Chemical attraction--a force tending to unite everything that ought to be sep arated and separate everything that ought to be united.-Kate Fields Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
LARGE HEARTED MEN
MlLllONAlRES WHO HAVE GIVEN LIB
 REALLY TO CINCINNATI.
The Four Surviving Wealthy Public Civ CTS of the Queen City-Henry Probasco, William S. Groesbeck, David Sinton and 4. T. GoShorn.

Cores pondence of TIE REPuBLIAN.
 CINCINNATI, March lS.-rhis town has still among her citizeus some of her most public spirited men, though Reuben Springer, whose munifcent endowment
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
Musical.
PLANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

It gives us pleasure to commend MT. A. Redcwill as skiliull and conscien- cior S tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON X HAMLTN,
 Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25

We hereby certify to the thorough competency of Mr. A. Redewill as a piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. Knabe & Go , Piano Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
iiHE ARA0Nl REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THs PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first in scrtiOn and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
PhpniX < Prescott Stage Line

FoR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK CANYon:
 Leave Pbenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur. day at R. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 q. m. Fare, sl2.50 Fifty pounds of baggage free excess, cents per pound.
 For Prescott. via Vrlinre and Congress: Lesve PhoniX, Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day at ' a. m. Arrve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al D m. Fare, sl5. Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess. 7l% cents per pound.
 FSE- OHice with Wells. Fargo & Co. 5.u q. .GREENLEAF. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
FLOWERS.
CON SU NIPPON

CAN BE CURED. This is being verided every week by those who are using the FREAN SYSTEM of practice consisting of INDICATED lNHALATIoNs and COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
 NJ. MILTON WILLIAMS. M. D..
 M. c. P. s. o. 137 south Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. This system of practice Is effec.ual in the cure of Uatarrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and ConSumptiOn
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25
stage Lines.
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING ' S Es---N Nss>-s -5sii,S WELLS, FARoc MAIL AND &S-~s Svl rgi-ssr EXPRESS.
 S=saal lass~. ssSs.ssslkN1s a,TAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR - Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. NJ; stops four hours at Riverside aud arrives at Globe at o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at $ o'clock A. N.. arrives at Florence at o'clock A. N. Good accommodation on the road, i'm proved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four horse coach every other day. W. F.. GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. F. KELLNER S CO, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-25

other way. He inherited much wealth and made more, and married into the old and wealthy Burnet family. He has been conspicuous in all public chari- ties and benefactions, but the one of all these that has won him the applause and gratitude of tens of thousands of his fellow citizens was the creation of the fund for the popular summer concerts in Burnet Woods park, which, while made the occasion of great society outing every week, arc also the delight, as he intended they should be, of thousands of poor people and children. He is rare old man, who exhibits in his bearing the high bred gentleman of great wealth.
 David Sinton, who has given more lAzxely to Cincinnati charities and for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-06

Gals know that they hold their offices
under responsibility to the people,
untrammeled and free by their votes
to pass Judgment upon their public
servants.
That we renew with emphasis. all
the more forcible because OF recent
events. that q convention should be
promptly called to revise the consti-
tuition OF this state, and we believe
that the vote last had should be taken
as sufficient for that purpose; and we
denounce tine bad faith that has char
aeteriZed every pretended step hither-
to taken by the Democratic party in
that direction.
In conclusion, we bring to the no.
tice of all our good people, without
distinction Of party, the momentous
character OF the struggle on which We
are about entering, to secure to them
good government In the management
of our state and local affairs, and ap-
peal at once to their self-interest and
sense of patriotic duty to help commit
the management of our beloved state
to the hands OF the Republican party.
After speeches by General Wilson
and Fred L. Bach, the convention at
4 40 O'Clock adjourned.