davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

TaLEGANT French China Tea Sets, 56 pieces,
T. $1,000, worth $500, at D. NJ. KILMER'S,
on King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

T7OR a nice lire of Misses and Children's
i High Cut Spring Heel Shoes go to
fIERY'S SHOE STORE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

TTRBANE attendance, prompt attention a
u BROWNS Confectionery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

IDICk-Niefk-xS5lH3sz % z4sll Sstfy sisss.sftS
worth Is cents Br Is cents
You can buy straw sailors worth 25 cents for
IS cents.
You can buy ladi8I vests worth IS cents for
81 cents at G. P. HEERINGs Great Cash House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

MEMS SHIRT SALE. -5obt ms working shirts
IM worth 40 cents now q ants
500 Boys working shirts prth IS cents now
20 cents
400 boys waist percale birth 40 cents now
% cents.
$50 ladies blouse waists with so cents now 80
cents at G. p. HERRING Nd Spot Cash House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

YTSRY Ice Cream Soda Mter: ii is very fine at
il GILBERTS BR0SI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

Culver Dollars, SILVER Dollars at a Premium
- 10 days. YELLsW FRONT.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

ICE CREAM and Berry sets, in both China
~ and Glass, from IS cent? to $685. at d. M
kILMER'S on King street.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
THE MELANGE.
The Kings Daughters Will Entertain
TuesdaY Ni1ht.

There are no charitable entertainments
given that deserve recognition from the
people more than those under the auspi-
ces of the Kings Daughters. It is an or
ganization that is known through out the
nation and wherever there Is a band it
will be found that il is comp )sed Of
Young ladies not only Of the best families
of the city, but also those that are ear
nest in their epdeavor to d. good for
others. They delight in charitable work
and every cent ofmOney realized by their
Iabors is devoted to some good purpose.
The Whatsoever circle of the Daugh
tiers of the King are arranging for an en-
tertainment for next Tuesday night at
Metropolitan Hall. 1t is called the
Melange and promises TO be the most en-
ioyable of the season. Several new and
interesting features will be presented,
one of which will be a full band Of
Spanish students in their native dress
who will perform on the guitar and
mandolin. The best amatuer musical
talent of the city will assist. 1t vii
without doubt be delightful affair and
the CHRONICLE hopes the young ladies
will be we'll patronized. A programme
will be published Sunday morning,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

BY authority OF consent judgment ~
the superior court OF Wake county "a an
action en'ited W. X. Davis ana y q.
Jones. F.N' r. and Others ". Lonsta /.
Cosby and others. entered for ~. p'l.t &c
of making assets 10 pay Certaia .-Gtti.s
and charges set forth il a jrdCi mt inil =
afor said action. will. as srlu.tii-tra-sr
of Mary \ Norehesd deces.,-t 81 e. -
commissioner appointed by lhv cuuti. :, Il
MONDAY 5th day of Decem'-r-. >y3.
st - o'clock m. at the court ton ..sr
Wake countv- sell To the hict-~' i.r.r
the following de scrlhed real e. .t-- t.l l.
ing 70 the estate of said Mary \ A.Gt-
head deceased. to-wit
First The store-house and ioi - r. .
west side . Fayetteville stree ..w c.u-
pied hy John : pescud ~ a crnrs.c-s.
fronting - feet on Faye;ieyill- -r~at. la
running back west 2lo feet 10 Sal Ariry
street including wall privileges l.s now
enjoyed
Second. The store house and lot on the
north side OF Fast Hargett street. now
occupied 10y Il II Crocker IA "A dry goods
store, fronting about % feet on Hargett
street, and running back nort n IL; feet wit h
wall priyil, ges which belong To -aid lot
Third The store house and log os the
south side OF Hargett street. now e.. ...,g,i ed
I As "A grocery store 10y j + Redfort fr mt
ing about 81 feet on Hargett street and
I running back south about - ct with all
rights appurfenanc@s 10 said lot.
The lots above described will be sold for
one third cash, balance six months from
sale day, with interest at ; per cent Title
reserved until purchase money L. paid
JOHN L. PULLEN.
now IDS Admr and Com'r.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Trustees notice of Sale.

virtue Of the power of
pon me in deed of trust
a..t th day OF October, A. D.,
Il, Iefreys and vie and
Wit- said deed register
s sage 80, in the Office % the
Fe of VI axe county North
Cs lt having been made in the
tH a debt secured thereby, |
.as cash by public auction, to
ne tjrr AZ the court house
f Wake county on the 5th day
the real estate describ-
d.5 "a b said deed, towit: A
aZaud situated iii Barton 5
C-., adjoining the lands of the
sor R CrCss Columbus
BH. Fl hutchinson and others
,aa hundred and thirteen
acres r-- This October 81. 1892
Av n 5 RGWYN,
Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
ABOUT THOSE PLEDGES
Cleveland Said he Would he DID Before
He Would Give Them.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
New YORK, Nov. 17.-The BROOKLYN
Eagle yesterday, in an editorial, strongly
denied the published statements that at
dinner at the Victoral hotel, Mr.. Cleve-
land met the Tammany leaders, and
made promises to them in return for
their support at his election. The edi
torial says:
"The truth as to what the practitioners
on MIR. Cleveland's courage and freedom
learned is this: They learned that Mr..
Cleveland would make no promises or
anything of the sort to any of them, or
to- or for, any others through them; that
he had not sought the nomination,
which, on the contrary, had sought him;
he considered the su ccess of the ticket in
this state matter of much more impor-
tance to them than to him. He was aware
who had been his friends before the nom
lnation and he would know who had and
who had not been his friends after cleo
ton; that he would have no friends to
reweri On account of friendship and no
former opponents to punish on account
of former opposition"
Last night, at dinner given by the
Manhattan Signal tax club, Mr. Thomas
G. Shearman, of Brooklyn, said at that the
now historical dinner there were present
Messrs. Cleveland, Whitney, Dickinson,
Edward Murphy, Jr,, and Richard
Croker and Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han.
'Mr. Cleveland has not told me any
thing about the pledges he made" said
Mr.. Sheaiman. "But there happens to
be telephone in the room where that
dinner was held, which has conveyed to
me what happened"
Mr.. Shearman then pictured Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan as standing up and
addressing Mr.. Cleveland ON the subject
of pledges. Mr.. Cleveland replied to
Sheehan:
Mr.. Sheehan, have listened with the
utmost attention to what you have said.
have followed you very carefully, and
| think understand you perfectly, and
what have to say in reply, Mr.. Shee-
han, is that [ will be damned before I'll
pledge myself to any man on any sub
ject whatever, and I'll be doubly damned
before l give to you those particular
pledges for which you have asked a
this particular time"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
CYCLONE III Illinois.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
REDBUD, Ill Nov. ia cyclone
struck this town at $3.50 this morning
entering from the south 1t demolished
the Catholic church and school, the res
idence of Herman Orange, the German
Lutheran church, and much other prop
erty. The residence of Peter Kendall,
which was of solid stone, crumbled into
fragments. Peterson's agricultural ware
house was blown down and fourteen
other residences were destroyed, The
12 year old son of Mrs. Jacob Koch was
killed instantly and his mother was ia
tally injured. Several persons were Sc
riously injured. The property loss is
800, 900.
Mascoutah, Queens Lake and Fayette
Vile were also visited Seven houses
were leveled and fences destroyed, bu
no casualties are reported.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Invited to Chicago.

DJ lCitSidph W iotdlO 1blOhlClt
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 17.-The dele
gates to the Knights of Labor convention
were to-day discussing the proposition
made to the convention by the Worlds
Fair management to hold the annual con-
vention of the general assembly at
Chicago next year and take part in the
proposed labor congress. Charles G.
Dixon, of Chicago, representing the
local board of Words Fair, extended an
invitation to the Knights at yesterday S
afternoon session of the body. No action
was taken, but many of the Knights are
disposed to favor the poposal.
w. A. Wright, of the executive board
said to-day that there was no doubt
that the Knights of Labor would take
part in the labor congress whether the
convention met In Chicago or not.
The principal business of the morning
was the report of the committee on laws.
The proposition to reduce the term of
Office of the general officers from two
years to one year was voted down. The
election of officers will probably tax,
| place to morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
THREE CORNERED FIGHT
IN THE CONVENTION OF EIIE FA Il
MEkS, ALLIANCE.
ffIlman and LOucks Threatened with
Expulsion, while Macune
Charged with TryinstO
Throw the order i'm
to His Party
By telegraph to state Chronicle.

BY telegraph to state Chronicle.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Despite
the efforts made by his friends, the
Tlllman letters continue to be a source
of turmoil at the Alliance convention
The body went into secret session at 10
o'clock this morning, and one of Loucks'
supporters expressed a determination to
Introduce a resolution bringing the
whole matter before the Alliance, and
then demanding Tillman's expulsion
from the order for using his official po-
sihon to aid the Democratic party.
The friends of Tiliman declare, in this
event, they will Introduce a counter res
olution demanding the expulsion of all
the officers of the Alliance who made
campaign speeches for the Third party
and the Republican party.
Taubeneck. one of the third party
leaders, while he does not appear on the
floor of the convention, is charged by
the Macune faction with trying to throw
the alliance into his party and also try
ing to secure the expulsion of Tillman.
Taubenack remains in his room at the
hotel and refuses admittance to all ex
cept Loucks and few of his friends.
All of the southern delegates except
the members from Georgia are support
ing Macune for President. John II
Mcdowell, one of the most Influential
members of the alliance, it is claimed by
Macunes friends has experienced {
change of heart and will throw hi,
strength to Macune. The northern anG
western peoples party enthusiasts claim
that if Macune is elected his association
with Tillman as a member of the execu
tive board will cause the disintegratior
of the order.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Interstate Commerce Decision.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The inter.
state commerce commission to day an
nounced its decision of the case brought
by the Georgia railroad commission
against the Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railway company, the
Louisville and Nashville railroad com
pany and other railroad and steamship
lines, seven cases in all, involving rates
for longer and shorter hauls from Gin
cinnati ard other Ohio river points, and
from New York and other north Atlantic
ports 10 points in southern territory.
Among other points the commission
holds that the fact of Il recciyership for
defendant carrier subsequent to com
plaint should not interfere with the
progress of proceeding brought merely
for the purpose of railway regulations.
The phrase common control, man
agement or arraignment for continuous
carriage or shipment in the first section
Of the act ITO regulate commerce." was
intended to cover all interstate traffic
carried through over all rail or part
water and part rail lines.
The competition of markets on differ
ent lines for the sale of commodities at a
given point served by both lines does
not create circumstances and conditions
! which the carriers can take into account
in determining for themselves in the
/ first instance whether they are justified
in charging more for shorter than for
! longer distances over their lines.
Two cases were dismissed and in the
others the defendants are ordered to
cease and desist from charging more to
shorter than to longer distance points
mentioned in the complaints, or file APP
plications for relief under the provisC
clause of the fourth section and show
cause therein, within time specified.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Nothing Gloomy About Baseball.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 17.-The ba seball
magnates were slow in getting together
this morning and it was nearly noon be
fore quorum had gathered. The cleo
ton of members of the board of direc
tors for the current year was the first
business in order. The names of these
selected however, were not Immediately
made public, but President Nick
Young will succeed himself in
that office. A special committee was ap-
pointed to consider the numerous
changes suggested in the playing rules,
and it was given until the March meeting
to report.
President Young says that the gloomy
reports regarding the present condition
and prospects of base bail are not war
ranted by the facts. The aggregate re-
ceipts of the clubs during the past season,
he says, were million dollars, while the
total attendance was fully as large as il
any period in the leagues history.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Meeting of WOman's Auxiliary.

by IeleSrdpH 10 Ststle chronicle.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 17-The
annual meeting of the Womsn's Auxili-
ary of the board of foreign missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. of the
diocese of Pennsylvania, was held here
to day.
Right Rev. VIM. Metcalf Hare, bishop
of South Dakota, spoke upon the work
among the Indians in his diocese.
Archdeacon Moran, of Maryland,
spoke in behalf of 100000 freed men.
He described all schemes of colonization
looking toward transferring the negro to
other countries and called all attempts
in that direction a waste of energy
Bishop Garrett, of Texas, called for
the PRONUNCIATION of new principles of
brotherhood and of religion and dilated
upon the sanctifying agencies of an open
gospel, free Bible and historical
faith
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
JOY TURNED TO WEEPING.
Celebration of Victory Ends in II Terri
BILE Disaster.

BILE Disaster.
By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov 1.-THE
Democrats of Mountain View held
presidential election celebration in the
district school house at that place last
night, and a terrible disaster ended the
proceedings
A large quantity of explosives had
been provided A portion of these had
been stored in the school house. Dur
ing the speech making. and while the
building was packed with men, women
and children, two kegs of powder ex
ploded. The school house was totally
wrecked, and most of its occupants
buried in the ruins. Those who could
extrlcate themselves set about at
once to rescue the others
Shrieks and means came from the
mass of the wrecked timbers, and it was
evident that the calamity was a terrible
one. The debris took fire in several
places and it required hard work to pre-
vent the cremation of the persons i'm
prlsoned. The flames were subdue9
with only one person suffering from the
fire. A son and daughter of Silas Gra
ham were taken out dead, and Berry
Sherod, one of the most prominent resi-
dents of Washington county, was SO
badly injured that he has since died,
Another man, whose name has not been
learned, was also fatally hurt. Fifteen n
other persons were seriously injured.
Mr.. Sherod suffered horrible agonies,
mentally as well as physically. He was
pinned down by the timbers, and was
burned beyond recognition. He lived
several hours after icing rescued.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
New TIeG for Carnegie.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle
BEAVER FALLS. Penn, Nov. 17-Mort
new men entered the Carnegie mill to-
day. and there are unmistakable evi
dences of break in the strikers ranks
Yesterday there were 102 applications
for work at the cOmpany's offices.
Among them were number of former
employees 1t is also known that a
large number of the old men have ap
piled for their former positions. by let
ter, not caring to have their intentions
known until the time for starting the
works next week Last evening 8
gang of boys followed some of the non
union workmen on the street, jeering
and hooting at them. This is the first
attempt to molest the new men.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
WORDS OF PRAISE.
The Press and People That Did the
Work for Victory.

NoF STATE urOnlClt.
VAUDEVILLE, Franklin county. Nov
15.-Now that the fearful clouds that
were thick above our pn'itical horizon
have been dispelled by sunlight Of
glorious democratic victory. there are
some pertinent reflections that call for
expression. First among these Is the
completeness of our success In the
face Of seemingly insurmountable diff
culues the principles of the democracy
have been surprisingly, aud almost uni
versaliy triumphant throughout The
country. From the east ana the west,
from the north and the south. the same
glad news of gains and victory have
been borne on every breeze. till now il
is known that once again after
thirty-two years Of weary waiting
the Democracy will control every
department of national legisla
tion and will be efficient to
correct abuses, aud TO initiate better
measures. In dear old North Carolina
we have made almost clean sweep from
the seaboard to the mountains. and have
demonstrated the power Of the sleeping
lion of democracy when aroused. This
victory Is the hsrbinger of a better era
Here in our own county Of Franklin.
which 1t was claimed would be wrested
IRON US, We have kept up with the pro
| cession, ard now that victory crowns our
banners, we are analyZing It's causes
| Prominent among these has been the eff
cheney of our party organization under
the leadership of that true, tried and
untiring democrat J. A. Thomas, chair
| o.
| the most radiant face among us now.
And no history of this campaign will he
complete that does not give its tribute of
praise to the press. All over the
state 1t has borne the brunt cf the
conflict, and the friends of the CHRoN-
ICLE do not know how to give it suili-
cient praise for the untiring and efTec
tive services il has rendered the state in
the darker hours which proceeded the
election.
In this county we feel that the true,
consistent, outspoken and unflinchng
attitude of the Times has been potent
factor in achieving our success. All
honor to the paper and to the true demo
crat at its head who has made ii So in
fluential for democratic success.
Our canvass was active, thorough and
effective Frank s Sprinell, for TIA,
house, began with the beginning of til,
campaign and mas made the most telling
canvass we have ever known. He hai
won brilliant success and right wei
deserves it.
In the canvass of the senatorial
district | was thrown with Will
Ward, of Nashville, Chairman of tn
Nash county executive committee, thar
whom there is no truer or more zealou
democrat; and with that prince of goo'
fellows, Chairman Ed. Barnes, Jr., o
Wilson, of whose loyalty and zeal to
much cannot be said. And if space al
lowed | should be glad to speak Of tn
claims of the Advance as well as of til
press generally to our thanks. \ weigh
of obligation rests upon Us, and in ou
, hour of triumph we should not forget tn
men whose unseliish labors won for 4
the victory. Organize and work wei
e our watchwords, and now we rejoice
e the result. G.. W. Newell.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
WILL HONOR HIMASA TEACHER
The ntVersity of North Carolina tp-
points Delegates TO Cleyeland'.
Inauguration.


CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Nov 16.-The
students of the University of North Caro-
lima as a slight token of their apprecia-
tion of the character and services of a
man who deliberately surrendered the
Presidency in order to instruct the people
in correct principles of government and
especially of taxation, who in short pre-
ferred to teach the people rather than
rule them, do hereby resolve to send ten
delegates to the second inauguration of
Grover Cleveland and do earnestly re-
quest all the colleges and universities of
the United States to unite in a grand
student demonstration in honor Of our
great political teacher.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed: J. c. Ingle, Walter Murphy,
A. H. McFadgen, w. r. Robertson,
DeBeoneer Whitaker, W. NJ. Allen,
Geo. L Peschau. A. b. Andrews, Jr.
j. E. Mattocks, j c. Biggs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
Changcs NaNa! Offices.

BY Telegraph % STATE Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 17.-The Prcsi
dent was very busy today receiving
callers and considering the filling of the
judicial vacancies.
Lieutenant w. H. Schoutz has been
ordered to the navy department as
Secretary Tracey's naval aide, reliev
ing Lieutenant Commander Cowles, who
will be ordered to duty as naval attachee
Of the United States legation at Lon
don, relieving Lieutenant Commander
William II Emory
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Hii. FOSTER SAYS THEEsE WILL
BFt \ DEFICIT
Ah me Revenue for the Fisca! Year--
s"er-Atatc Commerce Decisions-
s,eutenamt Perry ReGuestedto
Make Another gripto
Greenland

By Telegraph 10 State Chronicle,
WAsHINGToN, Nov. Secretary
Foster and other treasury Off ,als are
giving much attention now to the sub
ject of probable deficiency in the reve-
nues for the fiscal year. With a new ad-
ministration expected to lower duties on
a number Of articles and to put others on
the free list, a state Of uncertainty is
created that prevents close estimate of
revenues from tariff duties collected.
Merchants will not buy goods not actu-
ally needed when they expect the
duties on them to be lowered or
put on the free list The prac
tiCal effect of this is to reduce the cus-
tom revenues 1t is already felt at the
treasury department, the revenues for
this month being less so far than for the
same part of the corresponding month Of
last year. The expenses, however, must
continue at the same rate until July 1st,
being regulated by congressional enact
ments, which cannot be repealed before
the next fiscal year.
The sugar bounty this year will reach
SO, 900, 900, an increase over last year of
50, 800, 900. This will have all been paid
by March 4, 1898.
The pension outlay is increasing with
each month, and it is anticipated that
| this month it Will reach S15, 900, 600 and
| growing each month for the next three
years until it will take $lS, 600, 600 or
$50, 600, 600 "a month to pay pensions.
These pensions are fixed by general laws,
In view of the condition that prevails
Secretary Foster says there will be de-
ticiency this year and probably larger
one next year.
To meet this he says, he would not bC
surprised if taxes were increased or else
appropriations for public buildings anc
rivers and harbors improvements aban
i dnnfd hnd work snsnended
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-18
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

Ore trst-class farm containing one hundred
and twenty-riX acres, altogether; forty acres.
n ore or less. III good wood land and the re-
ainder Of said farm IN good trim and culii-
vatlon. The purchaser will get the advantage
"f a real nice fruit orchard, containing differ
ent varieties Of fruits:
This elegant farm IL only about two hundred
yards from the very popular "Asbury" church.
and only about one quarter mile distant from
the railroad and only six lies from the
capitol OF North Carolina lRaleighD
Aud for Cash this vAiuAble farm will he dir
posed OF for really less than it= intrinr,e
value. Do not delay this opportunity for one
day, A. owner Of SAID property Ii noa nj IN
years and wishes To- travel, etc
For a bargain, furtl ler particulars and bust
ness zee JOHN STAFFoNA.
Owner,
Nov. II or A. DUGHI,
Raleigh y q