davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

1eaSueS uaS leu
bowling is dead
club house. 1t
bs&lers desired ,
had become wei
country and i'll
only matchm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
PALMA BOWLERS AWAKE.

The Team Went to Bayonne and Won by
a Big Majority.
The fact that the Palma Club has not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

ague.
ibis team is
sague. They
by defeating
team. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03
Kazoo Teams Bowled We'll.

otals.......l 81 n i489 TOtals.,.... u 81 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-03

uTTcrRA, Soc. Soar,
red by the POTTER
klN, Bosro&.
rs" 81 g
hailed free.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Weekly Wealher.CrOD Bulletin

The following is the weather crop bull
lctin for the week ending Sept. 19: I he
reports Of correspondents of the weekly
weather crop bulletin issued by the N.
G. State weather service, for the week
ending Sept. 19, 1892, shows that the
weather has been generally favorable for
late crops. Light rains have fallen
throughout the State. More rain is
needed, however. The temperature has
been about normal The nights have
Many of the farmers are just beginning
to prepare land for sowing wheat and
oats, the ground having been too dry to
plow. Cotton picking is going on.
Abundant hay and fodder is being saved
Tobacco about all housed Following
is summary by districts:
Eastern District.-Local light showers
have occurred, which were of much ben
eft t. late crops, such as potatoes, peas,
turnips, &c. More rain badly needed,
however in some localities. The
drought has been the longest in years in
the Edenton section and in some other
parts of the district On the afternoon
of the 18th a cyclone, near Halifax, de-
stroyed everything in its path, which
was narrow. A tent on the State farm
was blown down and man killed. Rain.
fall reported: Weldon, 1.66 inch; Will
mington. 119; Lumberton, O. "a: New
bern, O O48; Goldsboro, O. AZ.
Central District.-Light rains have
been general in this district, but
not enough has fallen to enable farmers
to prepare land for seeding wheat and
oats, except in few places. Tobacco
curing still going on; some farm
ers have their crops nearly at variance
in some localities it it much better thar
others. but on the whole it seems to b
,, considerably below the average. Pota
. toes and turnips are damaged greatly b.
drought. A tornado of considcIabi
, extent did considerable damage in Cas-
well county ON the 14th. Small house
were blown down. Rainfall reported
Oak Ridge, 0.62 inch; Chapel Hill, 1. 09
DavidsoniCollege, 0.97; Smithfeld, 0. "a
e Saxon, OIL; Williamsboro, 0 so; Green:
G boro, 0. 80; Raleigh, 0 "A.
o Western Distsict The rainfall in til
:. district seems to have been heavier tina
. in the rest of the State. Farmers al
generally busy preparing land for seet
ing wheat and oats. The corn crop
fairly good, according to some CORE
pondonts, but very poor according
: others. Tobacco being housed. A lars
t. acreage of rye is being sowed by som
:, Rainfall reported: Charlotte, o.
IL inch; Hove, 5.83; Salisbury. 0.40; Ds
las, OTIS; Edneyville, 0.7O.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Standardized 7'.::i.s Horses.

will have nv third annual sale of Stand
ard Bred Trotting Horses Wednesday, Noyem
ber the 9th next, and Will sell at auction 10
the highest bidder, about forty head. consist
ing of Brood Mares with foal To Pamlico, -on
of Mes nder, and to Franklin Chief, ron Of Ben
Franklin and to other standarf-bred stal-
lions. Among them are granddaughfers of
Hambletonian ~, sire of the mighty George
Wilkes; the CREST Electioneer and Happy Me-
dunn, sire OF The pc rless Nancy Hanks, rec
ord 2:' So the fastest in the world); Prlnceps
sire of 3 IN the 2:30 list; Ben Franklin, 22 IN
the 2:3o list; Daniel Lambert, \ in the 2:3D
list; Aristos, II il the 2:30 list: Happy Medi-
um, IS in the 2;30 list; George Wilkes, 30 in the
2:3O list. Also enc, two and three year old
fill es from standsrd-bred mares by standard
bred stations. Five trot;ing-bred geldiDgs,
and four beautiful standard bred young etal-
lions from Frank in Chief, the greatest sire of
haI dsOme and speedy colts III the State. No
horse so beautiful, so well bred and 20 valu-
able were ever gotten together in North Caro-
lima, as will be sold at tn sale. Parties own
ing standardized stock, or stock by standard
bred stallion z, who will comply with my terms,
can have their stock put in NV catalogue and
cold at this sale, by making arrangements
with me by or before October both next. Cata-
logues will be ready by October 2)ih, and all
who feel interested in this sale can have one
mailed to them on application in writing
Il. i. WILLIAMSON,
slGn9 Fair View Farm, haleigh, y. q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21

Evidence PRESENTED IN FAVOR
OF THE PROSECUTION.
The Commissioner VIII Appear Before
the Grand Jury To-Day in View
Proceedings.


of Proceedings.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-All of the
employees of the labor commissioners
bureau were subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the grand jury to day in view of be-
binning criminal proceedings in the in
dictment of labor commissioner Chas. E.
Peck on the charge of destroying public
documents. The employees were ex-
amlned as to the sendin.1ut of blanks to
manufacturers, the reception of them
and the present whereabouts of the origi-
nails. On behalf of the prosecution evi-
dence was presented to show that Mr. Peck
had destroyed at least portion of the
returns. To prove this there were pre-
sented in evidence the half destroyed
remnants of large numbers of blanks and
printed on paper of blush tent and
containing the written names and
addresses of manufacturers in the State.
These charred remnants also show that
they were issued under the sea- of labor
bureau and that the questions were an
swered. Commissioner Peck himself
has not yet come back to the city and sc
could not be subpoenaed. 1t is intlma
ted. however, that he will be brought be
fore the jury tomorrow. There is another
charge pending in the police court and
still another one in the supreme court.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
M 6lerton, Macon, GA writes:
.DOc|uIY, STYLE, SPEED,
WE'LL BR ED.

ofkoe lUe sale the following well-bred
gentle, reliable, speedy and stylish horses:
Eirgt, The standard bred lorse, Robt Me-
dium, No 1897, bay horse, IL tands high,
finely dovelOped Hes record of ~.
Hen the first horse n North Carolina to
tEot under2 in public race. Is sure foal
Geo(er, HIS colts posses bot h tract and road
0pood, ofe full size and develop into
eo6d road and carriage korse. This
l1EDoU ejre was Happy Medium. sire of
1nc3 Hanks, 2:054; Maxey Cobb, 2.l3H
ZUIX Cobb held u stallion recordfor Il
~ ~ q years. MaXey Cobb this horses
hGIk NGu@ner and Meta Medium this horse's
full An blood trotted to the pole to-
9o(A1 ~ y:l5, the fastest time ever made
~ . oo4le team and has only been beaten
BY 0mo ~ OF horses
H4oouds Primus, bay geldiug 15M hands
hiG4, 41o4 by hobt. Medium, dam Electra
BY M4nn Chief. Prlmus is sound, stylish
ana 1Dt Psrfectly gentle, not afraid OF
lOc0W0ttVoer erg nes, str, ct cars or anything.
Primue W. foaled March iSS6.
Third, Uuby W.. chestnut mare. 15L
hanqo 01GA, full sister 10 Primus, is hand
home, f0C1 md perfectly gentle
XnDo Eses are offered for sale not on
acoount 0 any fault of theirs but because
my pfo1o11onal duties precludes my be-
et0V144 TIC care and attention upon them
tn9e t19r Deserve. They can be seen al
tho n(obItg on Jones street, between Per
- md Blount. For further inform ,tior
oTDly tC DR.. JAMES MCKEE
m~1o.0 - or ED. H. LEE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
ROCKAWAY BEACH IN FLAMES
The Great Hotels I'm Ashes and the Fire
still Raging.

Bv Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-Rocka-
way Beach, the famous seaside summer
resort, was visited by destructive fire
this morning The flames were first dis
covered at 10 o'clock in the seaside
museum, large wooden structure. The
fire spread rapidly, consuming the
museum building and Murray and Datx's
big hotel, 1t soon spread to Huber's hotel
the Myrtle, Kingsland's Casino, Gar
rson's bakery, Seaman's hotel and sew
eral adjoining hotels, all of which were
laid in ruins. At p. m. the fire was
burning fercely and thirty mile per
hour wind was blowing. The flames are
now more than ever beyond the control
Of the tiremen and it looks as if the fire
will sweep the entire beach. Help has
been asked from all towns as far distant
as East New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
RACE WAR In ARKANSAS.
NEGROES AGAINST THE WHITES
In BLOODY CONFLICT.
A Third Party Man Leading the Negro
Faction I'm the Thornton Riot
From Little Rock.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
THORNTON, Ark, Sept. 20.-This vii
lage was the scene of a bloody race war
yesterday. A white man named james
had offended a negro. The latter col
lected few friends together and went
in search Of James. In the meantime
several friends of the white man went to
his rescue. Yesterday afternoon the two
factions met. A fierce fight took place,
and when the smoke of the battle had
been cleared away it was discovered that
nine negroes had been killed. James
received fatal wound and the white
men we're killed. A white peoples par
ty man was at the head of the negroes
and it seems that trouble had been brew
ing ever since the election until yester
day when it came to q violent outbreak.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 2O.-The
excitement in Calhoun county is con
fined to Champagnolle township where
negroes outnumber the whites six to one.
1t was first reported that the trouble was
due to the dissatisfaction of the negroes
with the new election law, but politics
had nothing to do with the uprising
During the past two weeks several ne
groes have been taken from their cabins
at night and sverely glogged by white
caps for offenses committed. For sever
al days they roved about the country
in bands, muttering threats of the most
incendiary nature. Every white person
they met in the road they insulted and
threatened with body harm. Their con
duct became unbearable and the sheriff
at the request of the citizens of Champa
gnolle township, sent deputy James tt
the negroes to reason with, and, if p IS
sible. pacify them without resorting t.
bloodshed. AS soon as the deputy anC
his possee arrived at their camp and an
nounced their mission the blacks opened
fire on them, wounding deputy James il
the leg. The fire was returned and fou
: negroes were killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
THE JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT.
Monroe Park, Richmond, the Site for
the Great Shaft.

the Great Shaft.
BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20.-The COM
mlttee from the United Confederate vete-
rams and the officers of the jeff Davis
monument association met in the parlors
OF the Exchange Hotel this morning at
1920 o'clock. General w. L. Cabell, of
Texas, presided over the meeting and
the other gentlemen present were
Mayor Ellyson, N. V. Randolph, ex-
Judge Geo L. Christian, Jno s. Elicit,
Gen. Peyton Wise and Col. S. A.
Cunningham, of Tenn. A telegram re-
ceived from General w. L. Calhoun, of
Atlanta, stated that he was unavoidably
kept away. General Peyton Wise was
added to the committee appointed to pre-.
pare an address to the people of the
South. 1t was resolved that Monroe
Park be chosen as the site for the pro
posed monument to President Davis, anG
that Mayor Ellyson, president of the
jeff Davis monument Association, lie re
quested to ask the council for the use @
so much of the park as may be needed
| for the erection of the monument. Th
| address is a review of the starting Of tn
fund, etc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
PITT COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
WILLIAMS, COKE AND JARVIS
SPEAK TO LARGE ASSEMBLAGE.
The Third Party Candidate ssOut In
the Wide World Alone"--Great
Demonstration.


Special to State Chronicle.
GREENvILLE, N. c., Sept 20.-This
being Tuesday of court week there Sas
quite large gathering of people in
Greenville. Court ad journed at noon in
order to give all a chance to hear the po-
itical speaking. The crowd was so large
the speaking took place outdoors near
Market square. Our gallant old Senator.
Willis Il. Williams, was the first to ad
dress the vast audience. He was full of
democracy and for twenty-five minutes
spoke with stirring effect He closed by
Introducing Capt. Octavius Coke. Capt
Coke was at his best; the enthusiasm of
the people seemed to give him increased
power and strength to expound ably,
eloquently and with wonderful power
and force the grave political
issues now before the American
people. He discussed the platforms
of the three political parties at length,
and upheld democracy with telling
effect, that carried conviction to waver-
ing ones. He showed up Weaver s
record in most happy manner, which
brought forth considerable laughter and
applause. His concluding remarks were
superb and eloquent and fitting tribute
to grand and noble party, and praise is
upon the lips of the one thousand peo-
pie who heard him for two hours. II
was a magnificent and most mastery
speech. When he closed the vast crowd
cheered him loud and long. A few third
partyites in the audience then called on,
Jno. Phillips, third party nominee fo
the Legislature. Phillips spoke a shor
while in a nervous, rapid, rambling sor
of way without pains or argumen
and got some applause from tn
few third party fellows and some of tn,
negroes. Pressed by repeated calls, ou,
distinguished citizen, Ex Governor T.
Jarvis, arose and the crowd greeted hin
with tremendous cheering for at leas
two minutes. He spoke words of trut
and soberness to Phillips which the latte
. will not soon forget. The audience rich
ly enjoyed the short work he made of tn
:, third partyite. The Governor spoke
Il short while on national and State affair
. and his pointed and patriotic remark
made deep impression for good. TIL
has been fine day for democracy in ol
= Pitt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
NOTICE.

NORTH CAROLINA, Notice of SUNNI ons aud
WAKE COUNTY. I warrant of attach. ett.
w. A Myatt VS. Jno ID. Page.
The defendant above named will take notice
that on the sth dsy of August, ls92. summons
In the above entitled acton and n warrant of
attachment were issued by w. ID. HAYWOOD.
J: T., against the defendant above named and
his proF erty In the county of Wake State OF
North Carolina.
The purpose OF the action is to recover Of
defendant the amount due the plaintiff by the
defendant on two notes given by him IN Sep
tember. 1879 the amount being fl42 40 with
per cent interest on 800 thereof from Sep
tember l, 1879, aud On $s2 A. thereof from
December %, 1es5. The said action will be
heard by said Justice At his ONCE in the city
of Raleigh on Tuesday the 27,h day of Sep
/ tember, 1892 st IL O'Clock n when aud whe re
said summons and warrant of attachu ent will
be returr.ed, and the defendant is required "a
appear aud answer or demur to the comr laint
| of the plsintlf or the relief dem anded will bt
given This Angus 10. 1892
aull-oaw-6w W ID. HAYWOOD, j. Y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
STEVENSON AT YETTEVILLE.
Preparations for the Speaking and
Demonstration To-day

Special to the State Chronicle.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Sept. 20
Gen. Stevenson and party arrived here
to day from Winston and were met at the
depot by the committee on reception and
several hundred spectators. Carriages
were in waiting and the party escorted to
the Hotel Lafatte for breakfast amid
shouts and the roar of cannons. After
breakfast Gen. Stevenson held an infor-
NAL reception in the parlors of the hotel
where he shook hands with several hun
dred democrats, after which the party
repaired to Tokay where they spend the
night as the guest of Col and Mrs w.
J. Green. The crowd is already gather
ing for the speaking tomorrow, and in
dications point to rousing crowd.
Mrs. Green was the widow of Judge
David Davis, and the lady has known
the Stevensons intimately for years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Opening of the Female industrial
school Postponed.


GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept. 2O.-The
date of the opening of the State Normal
and Industrial school has been postponed
from September % to October 5. This
change has become necessary on account
of an unexpected delay in securing from
the manufactures the hot water heating
apparatus. The material has been ship
ped and part of it received and put up.
The authorities feared that everything
might not be ready by the 2S President
McIver receives new applications for ad'
mission every day. The institution will
open with its buildings full and about
fifty students who could not be received
into the college will have to wait. Fam
ily dormitories have been secured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Another of the Four Hundred in DO
nestle Troubles.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-A special to
the Herald from Newport, R l., is to the
effect that Hayward Hall McAllister, son
of Ward McAllister, who recenely secret
ly married Miss Jenny Garmany, of Sa-
vannah, was, according to report, visited
by the wife few days ago and threat
ened with arrest on the grounds of deser-
tion and non-support. Mr.. Ward Nc
Allister to day confirmed the report only
so far as to admit that there was con
ference of lawyers few days ago, but
that there were not and would not be
any sensational developments.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
ALL CRIME WILL OUT.
The Missing kentuckian Turns Up In
North Carolina a Rf.amist.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
SPRINGFIELD, c., Sept. 20.-A special
from Portsmouth, Ohio, says: On the
18th of March, 1876, Charles Walker was
supposed to have been drowned in the
Ohio river, opposite Munn's run. An
extensive search failed to find his body
and since a wife and three children have
mourned his loss. This afternoon Rich
ard Walker, residing in Kentucky, three
miles east of this city received letter
from an attorney of Hannersville, N. c.,
stating that he was still alive, married
again and resident of that place. The
missing man was with General Sherman
on his famous march to the sea. From
this it is supposed he fell in love while
in North Carolina and afterward desert
ed his Kentucky wife for her. A thor.
ough investigation is to be made.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Terrific Explosion on the Philadel-
phia and Reading.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2O.-At about
1915 this morning there was terrific
explosion on the line of the Philadelphia
and Reading, few miles west of New
Hartford, and thirty one miles from this
city. A fast train consisting of ten cars
bound for Hartford, was coming on a
down grade. In the centre of the train
was a car of dynamite. The force
of the conclusion caused the dy-
Mantle to explode. Five cars of
the freight train were blown to pieces
and their contents scattered to the winds.
Trees on both banks of the road were
blown down and driven into the road
bed. The track was torn up and a large
hole twenty feet in diameter and ten feet
deep was made in the road-bed. John
Clark, brakeman on the train, had a
marvellous escape. The noise and
shock Of the explosion was heard and
felt for a distance of thirty five miles in
the direction of the wind.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
+ VALUABLE RE Al ES TATE

hority OF a consont judgment of the
burt OF Wake county i'll an action
/. X, Davis and y p. Jones. Ex'rs.
VIZ Louisa l.. Cosby and 'n"rs,
e tho urpo9e Of making sets to
b legacies and charges set forth
gment in the atoi esaid sction,
of Mary A. Morehead,
az d as commits onor on Monday.
October, 1892, at twelve O'Clock H.,
q house door of Wake county, sell
be bidder the foli VIZ & dascribed
|b+longing to the estate OF said Mary
I'd, deco .sed, to-wit
ne lot on Fayetteville at, Q now
~ J I'm 4 Pescud "a drug store,
1}eet on Fa' ett' vile street and run
10 feet t0 Salisbury street, being
1tNo. l6}lp the Plan of the city Of
hat c.ty black in the city of R. l.
+ or ,hs Sorth by Jones street,
o by East street, on tho Sou h by
Ell and on the West by Blood.
md now occupied by Morson n
Dol, containing acres.
ract of land, miles north of the
gh, adjoining the lands of Mrs
Jones' hers and others, and
e Crabtree or Tavern tract, con-
ocres, according to survey, and is
Nv described in a deed from B 8
6miih, book ~, page Asa, Repister
once for Wake county. This trac
oontAins a large quantity Of tin ber
yroWth.
,--4 trsct OF land lying ne.r th'
ocrporste limits of the city Of RAJ
11o south side of Rocky branch
= Ne Williams tract, adjoining tn
1uilon Park, j. Nj. Heck and others
u 37716 acres, according to survey o
:, oprveyor, in 1879. Particu larly de
- deed from JAS. l.. Williams an,
y Bn it'll, book II, page Ill, Regis
49, Office for Wake county.
tree parcels of the above describe
1)be divided to suit purchaser,
perty showing divisions Ca
= 3pplying to unde rsigned.
q sale one-tt ird cash, balauce 81
|1oln sale day, with interest at 8 pc
lie reserved until purchase money
JNO. Il PULLEN,
Admir- and Com'r.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Called 10 an African Throne.

BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-A young
negro who has spent hours at the Central
Tennessee College in this city, has been
called to throne IN Africa. His name
is Momolu Massaquai. He received the
news to day that his father, King Balah,
had been killed in war and he is called
to reign in his stead.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-21
Cour,-M for Cowadice.

BY Telegraph 70 The State ChrOn1cIe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Col
Carter Woolford of the third regiment
is being tried by court-martial officers
at Knoxville. He is charged with
cowardice in the recent fight with miner
at Coal Creek. 1t is claimed he ordered
retreat when he could have whipped
the enemy.