davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
NOTICED

The annual meeting of the Western Michl-
gan Agricultural aud Industrial society viii
Dc he'd az Sweets Hotel IA the city az Grand
Rapids. Mich, on Tuesday. January N. l,.i2. at
CLOCK p. M. for The purpose electing ave
directors and the Transaction OF such other
business as NAV properly come before saic
.ueetiag. All members of the society are
urgently requested 10 be present.
". CHENEY. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
ATTENTION.
BrtInrEs' oyyrox

Gtttbit.a Ofrlt&
o. THk HaxSn oF EprcATfox.
Grand Rapids. Mica. Dec. II. ISL.
Sealed proposals will be received 81 the Of
fee OF the Sec etary. City Ban. unit 2. n.
Jaaaaiy IL. lss2. for the completion 81 the nen
Hign srheoi ea.lding on Ransom street. ac-
cording 10 n!anS ans specifications MADE by
W. ~. Robinson. architect. Pals and speci-
icafions wil b. found nj tie aface OF the see-
retarv a; the Board rooms. City Han. Bids
must 20 accompanied by certified check 81 so.
The bosfd reserve the right 10 reject aly aa-
all bids.
y. D. BRADFIELD.
Chairman Committee OF Buildings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
TsrAsunvR's rorrcn.
City Treasures ofice.
Grand Raniha Alcta L. La.

Grand Rapids, aich.. Jan. ?. 1872.
Tcfice II hereby gisea that the assessment
roll ter tho construction - = -swef IA caaries
street from Wealthy aFrgas 10 Bnck@se
street ia the city - Grand IsrIds.
- now Ia ny hands. ana that l win receive
payment thereon Ter the peyfsd ~ tweaty
lays from this aste. 81 tho ofEce Of the City
Treasurer. City Han.
WILLIAM ukkE
Jan ~ f4tv Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

SIMPLY apply "swAYsEs oisfassf. Z
70 internal ssedleine required. Cares
etter, eczema. itch, ali eruptieus on
ne face, haads, nose, etc, leaving the
sin clear. white and healthy. It's
rest healing and curative posers are
assessed by 70 other remedy. Ask
senr druggists for swAgsE's oisT-
aExr.v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Nffna HeHfes Hfrh a. ~
Notice - hegesf YEA fhas tflr esst sss.ft.sst
roii tsr zFAesfk krnseitua and psFiak ~ Eul
tiers 81 Hast fnitSn street sFera / eien street.
- k<xf STREET ~ THE etfg ~ HrnHf sf43s 4
res = nv h&ncE. sHs thHt VIII receiee nz4
Wenf theifsa fsf fAs rvfIes al fneatr tsTs
iIefr ISIS aats. ~ 20 sf6es II the 1fe4sufef.
CRY hslL
WILLIAM HaEE.
lsa II CITY feassreg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

In Holland. Mi2h., G. J. Doesbury
publishes the News. and in its columns
strongly recommends Or. Thomas
Eciectric OIL for coughs, colds, acre
throat, cstarrh aud asthma.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

LASsTSe. Jan. 7.--tiovernor winans
Ass appointed ". III. Stewart Of Ksla-
nazoo. trustee Of the Michigan asylum
for inssne, 90 succeed Col. Robert
Burns OF Kalamazoo. deceased.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Only trail OF Plso's Cure for Con-
sumption is needed to convince YOU
thatiti i . good remedy for Coughs,
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Adolf f.alloz, carrisxc manufacturer,
70. lI9 Carroll street, Bnfaio, N. y.
states; II vas troubled With nausea of
the stomach, sick headache and general
debility Burdock Blood Bitters cured
fae -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Garfield Tea cures constipation. dys-
pepsia and sick headache restores the
aud saves doctors bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
Union Gre lit Co

We want your cvilection. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed at reasonable rates.
Give uz a trial.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

lfyou always iasist upon having All.
cocks Porous Plssfers ard never accept
substitute, you viii not be disappoint-
"a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
CHICAGO VAC. R. &L.

I've Grand Rapids u g IN 2o9 D m iinps
SIT Shie2-c...s.-.--. 3 "a s0apm e50a
car. aud IA Is D ma t.asa axiIS feran,s No.
sleeping cat.
I've shleese- .---.-Tnsm siapm Iolep a
Arr tsrsc Il -.....-.,-....-&u 70 SPIN $40 M
u , n gr2ln inreush Wagner paFior cxr
lV 10 IA tr1la. eafs. thfoash N agncr sleep
llf car.
Through tickets aa1 fun Information can be
bad ~ calling upon A. Aimcn.se tickef Axsaf
II nRisn s.At.on or G. VI. Nnrsor. Union floks6
agent g. loIroes;-. Grand Rapids Mich.
IL LocKwsoD. Gen. Pass kxsaL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

"Hsw ia Car. An skla ps.sase..

Made ny Valley City Millrg CO., Grand
rapids, q family fsvante. Try it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
lake SHORE : MICHIGAN soUrHER,

~ ltst-hf--ss.-s II IN Aio---s-..siSf-itjt ~
Inc Lac shore wa Cleveland IA connection
via tht Erie ana 4. aud l.. L. *. Rs forsns Ia.
Qusckest aud most direct route - P.Ilsharx,
A. J. Sxfrs,
Co. r. & +. A. cieyelaad.o
G. &. posERs. Tekes Agent. Depot
JAS. CANA EI- Cits AZ L = Monree-st-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
CHICAGO JARS.
AND Wssr MICHIGAN R.T.


GOING TO CHICAGO.
Ly. GRID RtPIDs-sso9 am 1895 pm al ssps
Ar. Gil GAG IS pm - pm ss:ossu
RETURNING faoM CHICAGO.
Nv. CHICAGO -........e 80 am Gas pa I'll .fsru
Ar. GRID itkPIDS--SsSs pm issia pan sb,l0sn
10 kSD FROM BENTON sasEoR sr. IosKFa ANN
blsSaf1gfk.
Nv. Grand Rapids = 90 am Ie.aS nm 81 .sspu
Ar. 1rssd Rapids ss.l9 Am SIS DO, le i9eU
tor Indianapolis l2.tS y. m. only
TO AID Trux srsgrseS.
Lv. q. R. nsaO am 1895 rm s.spm SO ra
Ar. q. r.. ie:5s am ssb5 pm - pn -
TO Asp fhoG sAsisrkt. rEtyLEsE CRY ASD
ak Rapids.
Ly. Grand Rapids--.a.-......., am s;is pr
Ar. Graud Rapids rs am s.s9 pm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and Chicaao--wa gne,
SleeperS-Ieave Grand Rapids sl..3s n n
leave Chicago II rs y. "a. Drawing Room Gao
Leave Grsad Rapids l. .ot d. M. leave chi
caso 4ss pm. Free Chair t'srs-Leave t.rans
Rapids 300 ams esye Ibicllge e.G1 ar,
Between Grand Rapids aid Maalstee-Frr
Chair Csr-Leases 8rand Rapids ssf7 pm
leaves MAnistee 6.5e ans.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
In Memory of Judge Bayin.

A meeting of the bar was held in the
Supreme Court room on yesterday after
noon to take suitable steps in honor OF
the memory of the late Hon. Joseph j.
Davis, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court. On motion Justice Avery was
called to the chair and Thomas 5 kanan
appointed secretary. On motion Of
Judge Fuller a committee Of five was ap
pointed to prepare suitable memorial
snetch of the life and character Of the
late Judge Davis and requested to re-
port to an adjourned meeting to lie held
here on Wednesday. the 10th oi Novem
Der, 1892, at II O'clock a. N. 1he chair
appointed Messrs Fuller, Mannin1. Bat
tie, Graham and Batcnelor to con>titu.e
the committee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Ex-senator KeIioeg,> Opinion.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Ex Senator
VIM. 2. Kellogg, of Louisiana, was seen
at the Fifth avenue hotel by reporter of
the United Press last night. Speaking
on the political situation he said tina, the
outlook for a republican victory was not
so very encouraging. He regarded the
claims of some Of the members Of his
party that they would carry some of tie
Southern States as utter nonsense.
The only States" he said, ''in
which we may have a fighting
chance are North Carolina and West
Virginia, but think that there is really
very little hope of carrying either of
these S ates.n Il believe" he continued,
',as sure as l am standing here that the
democrats will carry both Indiana and
New York by large majorities tlr
Cleveland is the strongest candidate the
democrats could have nominated. | be-
lieve that we could have defeated Sena-
tor HILL or we might have perhaps beaten
Cleveland if Blaine, Sherman, Lincoln,
or some other candidate had been nomi-
mated"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
frying to Enttmfdate Democrats
I11nlc Il i1lo


Y ILMINGToN, Del. Oct 27-Charles
Mullen and Michael German, democratic
registration officers, were arrested in this
city to-day and held in So, 900 bail each
This makes twenty-five democratic regis
tlation officers arrested here, their bail
bonds amounting to S75, 900. AT Milton,
Sussex county, yesterday E. W. Warren
ana W. T. Shalkey democratic Of
f5ers of the same kind, were
arrested by United States Marshal
Mahuffy, and each held IN $500 bail
William Salisbury, chairman of the
New Castle county democratic execu-
tive committee to-day issued an ad
dress charging that the arrests have
been made for obstruction and intimi-
dation and that ''having shown these
,ols Of oppression that we care Moth
ing for pretended claims of right, but
have resisted the illegal assumption of
power, the committee now advises the
registrars on the closing days of regis
tration next Friday and Saturday, to
give to the supervisors the names, dates
and mum bers of tax receipts, if reques
ted i'll decent manner, but not as legal
right
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
ENUM CUTS AYC0CK.
TIE NoS1F SE>SaTIONt oCCGi ii-
RENEE OF HE CA,EPAIGN.
Having Called Ascock a Liar ENum
kefuses To Apologize - He Uses "A
X nife and Womnds ANcock

News reached here last night OF by far
the most exciting occurrence during the
campaign. The news came from WAYNE
county, aud was that Dr. w. p. Exum.
third party candidate for governor. had
cut with a knife Mr.. Charles b Aycock.
democratic candidate for electoral
large. 1t appears that on Wednesday
at Greenville, Pitt county, Exum called
Aycock liar, in the course Of a speech
Aycock at once dem inded an apology.
but Exum refused to make it. Aycock
then told him he would see him later.
The party left after the speaking and
drove thirty-fve miles through the
country. Aycock End Marion Butler
Sere in one buggy and Exum in another
On the way AycOck again and again de
mandad an apology, but Exum refused
to make it, Butler insisted that Exum
was wrong and ought to apologize.
Exum then told Aycock he wanted to
ride in the buggy with him. Aycock
said Exum could not do so until he
apologized. Finally the party arrived in
front of Exum's home in Wayne county
There AycOck asked Exum if he would
retract his language. Exum again re
fused, whereupon Aycock told him he
was liar and scoundrcl. Exum, hav-
ing large knife, jumped at Aycock,
The latter seized stick from Bu.ler's
hand and struck Exum. Aycock, wax
ing backwards, stumbled ard fell
Exum then jumped on Aycock,
struck him on the face and cut him on
the arm and on the side of the head
Butter ran up and seized Ezum 10 pull
him off. Exum cursed Butler and told
him he would kill him if he did no. stand
back. After Butler had separated them
AycOck was about to renew the fight
when Mrs. Exum ran out Of the house
and begged him not to do so. Aycoo K tod
her that as she was woman he would
yield to her entreaties He is badly hurt
Exum is also hurt. Aycock has two large
bruises on the head One ear is mutlated
by knife slash. 1t was also learned
last night that some time last week Exum
was at Goldsboro and cursed and abused
AyCOCk the latter not being present
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
! REAL ESTATE FoR


Bv vartue 81 suthorltN conferred by ctr-
tsiu deed q, tru-t executed On rh. .t-h Esv
II Deem be- lNSs ~ 4. HEch Yearly srl ; -
heccs b 4tarty has wife. Matte >ultlur-t
aud ". 5 SrltlEr-t, her husband 10 A N
Haywood, Trustee Tor / "a VI. Nrsx-f. and
duly recorded ln the fi Z 81 the - -s-ter u
Deeds for Wake county, \. G., In to.k 20.
lsEe So vii IN the slh cay 81; Novemher.
der ter cash Au Individual Cng e. ID lU-ertt-
% = l.t or parcel "a lsnd, lylpg suG htiuL IN
Che comfy - M4le, Stztc - N-rtf r ullus
sd more inliy de~rrihed q follows. az
wing sui t-iuc she courf~ q. Wake State
81 rtA CAIa.it 9 a.iJ inInE taa lands 80 Wm
fru e. rdal Mumblc, AA.m Dunn. t'.a.
SrIns- s-f1 Others ard more =; v 81 --f.H. =
A- follows Bee nring az frue -fauiii 4.
about ..- rAs' Ct ELnatu -t r.mE hrArch. .
tie st,. -..i 'aler corner. u. H-ce WIfh m-
Are erta i tHgrccs West ~ - rI-to4
-t"Et ltt u -'.f sa--AlIa- thturt s.. tt ~@ Ge-
.rc -t~t poles - --.ht and Tiro
pointers E l.fdsr Somtit'- l3rr ,heree With
-Am" rth# z ..rres .Ctsf s3i ,n.t rna-ske
Ec.T "a j. LARA fren. ir1.Il uut H-f.er hence
With h'~ Iae -.utt >3d 80 .-.,.-t ! puf,- So \
stake. 8sCrtr SrtSes' cor az, tEsr ce VI d hl-
ilne south Il degrees, east ltUt. poles IA a
stake tr-ufe Iih X tlrsr,cz tasf - =. e- -n
stake rs We r. rs le- '-uf. rs nee .ith
tht raHc -nut1 ~ vest - pt' -to othe la-
ginning tie wh,l irsct containing ace, riding
- measurement, T. scre-.
Place of ss.e, c.uuv court hor 81 door ia
Raleigh, \. C. Time OF sale , o'clock NJ
a. ". HAIWs OD, Tru -iee.
oc'-S-tds for Ella NJ. Wright.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
SERIOUS AT HON ESTEAD.
Trouble is Ahead and Another Out
break Confidently Locked For.

BY IeIegTaph 10 ms State chronicle.
HOMESTEAD, Pa +, Oct. 27.-Matters
are growing more serious here every day.
Assaults are being committed, but thus
far no person upon whom to rest the
blame has been apprehended. The ad
visory board dsclaim any part in the
trouble and express themselves as anx
ious t. have the matter cleared up, and
when It is they say a artling truth will
De brought to light A sheriff's procla
nation has been posted throughout the
town, warning all disorder'y persons
that they will be arre sted on view and
without warrant, and that any who re
sist such arrest do SO at their peril
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
IIPEWRIpERS.

headquarters for the world. ali makes,
i00't FAY manufacturer cNorhitaut
prices: we ship anywhere. giving thorough
aXtmsIatlCn before accepting; absolutely
first class condition gusTant- ed: positively
al ua~e- ..t abOal or less imam half price
sNctHu .-ir 4 Il -pecislfv. Instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock Iva he world.
Two rrf re floors devoted exclusively 10
tyn.W- See comm AT rating, Dr our
re~p0usth tv illustrated catalogues and
SpeclW rec
rs pr.t tkIIER HEA DQUAkTEBS.
B. Bra Way %ew YORK, -5 Monroe II
Chicago ap3
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Private Ianls and His Case Against
Lieutenant Streater.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
ex private W. L. Iams, who was severely
punished by hanging by the thumbs for
misconduct ana indiscreet utterances on
tha occasioa Of the shooting OF II. c.
Fricll, while the militia were doing guard
duty at Homestead, against Lieut. Col
J B. X Streater, Col. J. L. Hawkins
and assistant surgeon Grim, charged with
aggravated assault and battery, was
called this morning. The selection of a
jury occupied the morning session of the
court A motion was made to squash
tue indictment on the ground of no juris
dlctlon. Judge Porter over ruled the
motion, but will permit the question to
ic raised during the trial
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
The Stallion Record Rroken

b Telegraph 10 the state ChTOnlcIe.
SToCKDALE, Cal, Oct. 21.-A sharp
cool breeze blew across the kite shape d
track to day when Stamboul was started
against the worlds stallion record. From
the first bound the great stallion went at
a winning gait The first pole vas made
In the great time of 30 4; the half in the
equally remarkable time of l :01 3 He
went without a skip to the wire in1 :0S 1-2,
lowering Palo Alos record by quarter
Of a second, and his own record 10y two
and a half seconds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Large Brick Structure in Ashes.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CLEVELAND, o, Oct, PA four story
brick structure, occupied by kobiits
Bro hers as rag warehouse, was destroy
ed by fire this morning. The loss on
stock and building will reach 500, 600
insurance about 5000 Thirty girls
were employed in the building and 1t is
feared two of them perished.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28

his letter Of acceptance that the demo
cratic paity had not since 1859 had it in
their power to place a single statute On
the statute book. | thank him for that
statement. It substantiates The democratic
claim that all of the bad and vicious
legislation from which the country has
suffered is republican legislation
Mr, Reds statement clears up the dis
cusslon. IT there has been bad financial
legislation, 1t was not our fault. 1t was
not the democratic party that demone
tlzed silver 1t was not the democratic
pAr'y that passed the Sherman silver
blll. 1t was not the democratic party
that imposed the Onerous tariff burdens
upon the people, and those people who
are complaining of this bad legislation
should not blame the democratic party.
lhe great economic question before the
people is how to raise the necessary rev.
enuts of the government by tariff taxa
ton without creating dangerous sur.
plus and without creating monopolies
forcibly brought before the country by
our distinguished candidate for the Pres
ldency (cheers) His tariff message Of
1887 WAS brave and manly message, and
maintain that it was the right message
TO make whatever its effect on the sue
ceiling election. And it has accomplished
great good. The people understand the
question much better now than they did
then. The campaign of education has
been going on" The Senator then went
on to discuss the tariff at length in a
PLAIN, practical, f0rcibe manner that
commanded the most profound
attention from the vast audience
who caught every word of it. 1t
was lnterS persed with number of hu
morous his. which caused rounds of
laughter and cheering, and were echoed
by the crowd outside of the building.
Among the articles he enumerated as
| beng on the free list were acorns, sauer.
! kraut and beeswax. He said it was
probable that sauerkraut was put on the
free list to catch the German vote Qausil-
ter, and that he thought the rerubli-
caus, to be consistent, should put a
duty on beoswaX to protect our bees
from the pernicious activity of
pauper foreign bees (great laughter J
bIr. Hill discussed the force bill briefly
but forcibly and made a strong appeal to
the third party people, which made a
very marked impression. He concluded
with another generous tribute to Mr..
Cleveland's honesty, ability and patrlot-
ism as a statesman, which was loudly
applauded.
Col. Tom Smith, of Warrenton, made
a short but ringing speech and ex Gov
ernor Lee, who was called on, excused
himself briefly and the great meeting ad
journed with parting cheer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Prospects Bright in the West.

By Telegraph 10 the STATE NhrOnIcIe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Chairman
Harrity SAID to a reporter of the
United Press .hat he was delighted TO
see the large increase in the registra-
tion in Chicago. The leaders at the
headquarters claim that this increased
registration practically assures the
State to Cleveland and Stevenson.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Smothered by Too Much Fresh Air.
Ily TaIagroph To no Stot @

1T. Louis, Mo-, Oct 27.-Last eve
ming three laborers were sent down into
q caisson, 20 feet below the surface of
the river at the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad bridge. The men find
ing the fresh air becoming exhausted,
signalled for a fresh supply, which came
promptly, bus the pump tender not un-
delstanGing the signal to cut off the sup
ply Of air pressure Ill the caisson, smoth
ere q the three men TO death.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Libel Against a u. s. Minister.

b IeIegraph 10 the STATE ChrOnlcIe.
HoNoLLU, Oct, 27-The Howaiian
cabinet was retired on October II, on a
vote of want of confidence, by the legis
lature, which resulted 81 to Is. The ed
itor of the Bulletin has been arrested on
charge of criminal libel preferred by
United States minister Stevens. The
Bulletin charged the minister with being
tardy in sending the cruiser Boston on a
search for sailors in the wreck of the ship
Wm. A Campbell
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Fire in the Forests.

By Telegraph TO the State ChronlcIe.
MAYS LANDING, \. j., Oct. q -
A large forest fir, TWO miles from
Richland, burned fier-ely all Light. A
large force of men fought it for several
hours, but could Lot stop its progress.
Several hundred acres Of land were
burned over ard the timber destroyed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
The Asee Races.

BV TcIegTaPn 10 tne :StIte : -nTonfcIe.
COLUMBIA. Tenn, Oct. 27.-A great
democratic speaking here 10 day delayed
the programme at the kite shaped track
and as a result onl Y one race was finished.
This was the yearling stake. For some
reason. Confirmation was made favorite,
but Nellie A took the stake in straight
heats, without huvl4 2 to extend herself.
II the 2.15 cIas- pace, Blue sign took tie
first heat in : Il, but the second was taken
by the f4vori,e, Storm, in 2 13 A. Storm
also took the third heat in 2 IL, and
Blue Sign was distanced. There was 10
starters for the $4,000 230 class stake.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Peter Jackson Determined to Fight
Jim COrbett.

y ItItgFapn 70 Ins Stalt CHTOHICIt.
New YORK, October 27.-Peter Jack
son, the colored pugilist arrived in this
city last night on the White Star Liner
Teutonic In speaking of his plans he
Corbett at once, and would keep right
after the Californian. for he owed him a
match jackson added that he was not
very much surprised at the result of the
big mill at New Orleans, but ne had ex-
pected Sullivan to make better show
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
WAKE THOROUGHLY AROUSED.
Democratic Canvass Grows Nofe In
teresting as Election Approaches.

AS election day approaches Wake
county politics grows warmer and the
voters throughout the county, Of all
party proclivities, are turning out in
large numbers to hear the speakers. The
democratic candidates are meeting with
especially large audiences and much en-
thusiasm exists on all sides. 1t Is clear
ly year for democracy in Wake. The
candidates spoke at Pollard's yesterday
and will speak at Leesville today. Hon.
A. NJ. Waddell and others viii be on
hand to-day also. AT Mineral Springs,
in Middle Creek township, Hon. b. II.
Bum and Josephus Daniels spoke yes
terday to over three hundred democrats
and third partyitcs. free barbecue
was provided and the occasion enjoyed
by all
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
\ ssrifiiasit .fIeteOr.
Telegraph To The State Chronicle.

t1FI
BIRMI>GHAM, Ala, Oct. 27.-About
six o'clock this evening remarkable
meteor passed over birmingham from
the nollheast to the southwest. 1t
left bright track after it, from which
orea! balls Of FIRE shot out. 1t 0isap-
peared in The south west with brilliant
effect and attracted much attention,
causing alarm among the ignorant
people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
The farmer is learning

The farmer is learning that tie
prices Of his products are fixed in
foreign markets, where r. slfi-rs
from competition invited ami built
up by the protective sy stem ne is
asked to support. - Georer C2ereland's
Letter Of Acceptance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Republican Loss In Newport City
Elections.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
NEWPORT, r | Oct. EFT WAS five
O'Clock this morning before the result OF
yesterdays special municipal election
was known Horton, republican, il
elected mayor over Honey, democrat
and the present incumbent. by a ma lrity
of As, in a total vote of 3, $50