davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Q q A r 3
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate,

BY authority of n consent judgment ~
the Superior court OF Wake comfy IN AN
action en- tiled W X Davis anf -
Jones, Fx'rs. and others " LouiSa l.
Cosby and % her<. entered for q q ~. r. os,.
Nf making assets - pay certaia ltCacieS
and charge sef forth in n I'd .Sn eut inrf,
efcr .Said action. I viii as pfninirrr4ror
of Mary A Morehead decessei ard a.
commissioner appointed by rhr o1uf- IN
MONDAY. 5th day OF Decemher. -
81 - O'Clock m. al the court topse 4 or II
Wake county. sell 10 the highest bidder
the following d. scribed real - fte helanc-
! t1c - thu estate of said Mary A More
head deceased. fo-wit:
First. The sfore-house and lot OF the
west side o. Fayetteville street now scca-
7 pied by John :. Pe>cud ~ a drugstore
4 fronting = feet On FAyerfeyiila street, and
rum ing back ives 2lO f-et % sail bury
stree; Including wall privileges "a now
/ enjoyed
Second. The store house and lot on the
| north side OF kas' Hargett STREET. now
! occupied 10y Il. II Croker a. a d~y goods
| store froniiug abont - fee' on narg.rt
| street, and runninE back nuri h ~ feet with
! wall priSi., yes which belong TO said lot
Third. TIE store house and lot on the
south side OF Hsrgett street. now occupied
~ grocery store by J r BEDFORD. front
| ing about S6 lee on Hsrgett street and
\ running back south about - Z. ct with ali
| rights appurtenalces 10 said lot
! The lots above described will be sold for
4 one third cash, balance six months from
\ sale day, with In crest at per cent Title
I reserved until purchase monev L. paid
JOHN 7. PTLLEN.
| novltds Admr and Com'r.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Opinions Of Cincinnati Papers.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11.-The Com
mercial Gazette this morning says:
"Ohio remains, this morning, in the list
of doubtful states, though it must be
confessed that as far as the presidential
electors are concerned, she has decided
democratic leaning. Nothing less than
the official vote can determine the re.
suit"
The Enquirer (democrat) says: "While
the democratic managers believe that the
state has cast her vote for Cleveland and
Stevenson, they still advise all to await
the official count. The figures are very
close, and the plurality will be but few
hundred either way. Both sides are
earnestly watching, and both show
praiseworthy determination to ascertain
the will of the people, so expressed
Tuesday and to announce it at the
earliest possible moment. There must
be a square deal"
The Post independently says: Both
parties claim the state, but revision of
the figures fsvors the democrats more
than the republicans in the state ticket.
The official returns may possibly result
in division of the electoral vote. The
congressional delegation stands as an.
nounced, eleven democrats and ten re.
publicans."
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Peoples Party Not Discouraged.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 11.-Chairman
Taubeneck, of the national campaign
committee, of the populists, in an inter
view was asked: What, in your opin-
ion, produced the revolution in public
sentiment as expressed at the polls on
the Sth of November.
He replied: First, above all the
spirit of unrest, of discomfort and dis
satisfaction among the people of the ma
ton. Second, the fact that the old party
ties are loosened, if not broken. 1t has
taken the american people long years to
discover that tariff is tax and that
the foreign manufacturer does not pay
this tax 1t has cost them millions of
dollars to learn and solve that question.
1t " ill now take them years to learn that
tariff for revenue will not remove the
burden of which they complain. In my
opinion the people have simply jumped
out of one fire into another ~
Twill the peoples party give up the
fight on the line mapped out p
"No, not under any considerations
We will reorganize Immediately and pre-
pare for the next contest We are righ
and will not turn our backs on the prin
ciples we have advocated on money, lane
and transportation, before which the ia
riff question sinks into significance W.
shall center our entire fight on the none
question"
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Split Ticketin Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 11.-Three county
official abstracts were received at the
secretary of states Office this morning
and they show beyond a doubt that
neither party has elected its entire elec
toral ticket in this state. These coun-
ties are Knob, Fairfield and Marion and
they show that Seward, the elector at
the head of the democratic ticket, leads
his ticket by 113 and Danford, the re-
publican elector at the head of his ticket,
leads his ticket by 90 This comes from
the fact that ignorant or careless voters
who wished to vote straight ticket,
made simply a single cross at the left Of
first name at the top, as was the rule last
year. Such votes count only for the
names marked aud such voter voted for
but the one elector If each elector was
against particular e!ectOr on the ticket,
the mistakes on the two tickets would
offset each other. But the electors re-
ceiving the highest vote will be elected,
and Seward and Danford will be running
against the lowest man on their ticket.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
REVIEW OF TRADE
Issued by R. &. Dun 4 Co., the Wer-
camille Agency

By Telegraph 10 the State Chronicle
New YORK, Nov. 11.-R. G. Dun &
Cos, weekly review of trade will say
The presidential election has interrupted
business to some extent in all parts If
the country during the past week. The
volume of trade has been fairly main
tanned and the unprecedented activity of
Industries has only been interrupted By
the election holiday.
Trade at Boston has been fairly active
for broken week, with wooden mills
fully employed and the consumption of
goods remarkably large An anticipated
advance in prices did not occur. though
sales Of wool amounted to 1000 900
pounds. Cottons were firm and the mills
are all busy. At Philadelphia most
trades have heen dull, but iron is firmer.
Manufacturers of tobacco are pressed
to their full capacity. At Baltimore
business is good with increasing exports
and southern collections better than we
expected. At Pittsburg the production
of iron increases, but also the demand
and the general tone is slightly better
than before, with large orders for
wrought and pig. Prospects are more
| encouraging at Louisville and business is
fairly active. but at Nashville trade is
fair, and at Little Rock depressed by
| email cotton receipts. At Memphis the
election interfered to some extent, and at
New Orleans business is at stand still
on account cf the strike, though cotton
advanced in price and the demand for
cotton and sugar is good.
The government crop report indicate
smaller yields than were expected.
| Wheat Is stronger than week ago with
ND change in corn and oats. Cotton has
risen over &c with sales of 4S5, ,009 on
Thursday alone, exceeding by 60. 00C
bales. the largest previous record for any
day. Exports in October We're $50, 600,
600 pounds, against AL, ,000,000 last
year, and of oil IS, 900, 600 gallons against
60, 900, 600 last year, the value of
both being $50, 362, 303 against S43.
III, 432 last year The out put
OF pig iron on November Isl
was III ,092 tons weekly, an increase OF
1905 tons during the month of Octo
ber. The production in the last half Of
1892 seems likely to be not far from 4,
1SS, 600 tons. Deliveries of rails for tn,
year are small, probably not over 1850,
600; bars are more active owing to ca,
building, but plates are quiet. Cope
is in moderate demand at II 4c. tin hard
ening at 90 7-Sc, and lead weak at 3 &c
Money has been in better supply, de
clining from 6 to 2 per cent on call
but indications from Europe are les
favorable to imports of gold.
The business failures during the pas
seven days number for the United State
1874, Canada 26; total 2l0, as compared
with 247 last week, 1877 the week pre-
vious to the last, and 29l for the CORE
spending week of last year.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
1t Was the PeOpless Experience.

NEW YORK, New. 11--With regard to
the charge of Mr.. Platt that the loss of
New York by the republican party in the
late election was due to Mr. DePew's in
experience in campaign matters, the lat
ter informed the United Press reporter
this morning that he had nothing to do
with the running of the campaign in
New York further than making speeches
The result could not be attributed to
any one person or party of persons. New
York alone did not affect the result 1t
was the whole country. The people
wanted change of policy The Home
stead strike also affected the voting. He
Carnegie contributed to the campaign
fund
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
There IL 10 be no War.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Nov 11.-New York
business houses interested in Chile, Peru
and the Argentine Republic denounce
the story that only casus belli is
wanted to array Peru and the Argentine
Republic on one side and Chile on the
other in war, as without foundation. Ex-
Mayor Grace, who has large interests in
these countries. says the story is simply
ridiculous
Chas II. Flint said: "Our advices
from these countries do not mention any
thing touching on the subject, so it is
safe TO say there is no truth in the re
port"
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
To Consolidate Packing Companies

by lelesIdpH 10 the Stdte InTOnIcIe-
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Within few
Seeks powerful corporation will be
formed by the consolidation of the Inter
national Packing and Provision company
and Mr.. Henry Botsford, president oi
the Chicago Packing and Provision
company, will assume the active manage
ment of the entire concern. The
amalgamation will be effected by passing
the control of the international COMPANY
to the Chicago company and the consoli-
dated concern will take the name Of th'
latter. Such deal is Of the grea.est
important in the packing world. Th'
United companies will control over 81.
000 900 Of reserve (or working) capita
in addition to the plants represented b.
the stock and bonds.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
The Fair Open on sunday,

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov, 11.-With only
four dissenting votes, directors of the
Worlds Fair, went on record this after
noon as favoring the opening
of the exposition on Sundays.
The resolutions adopted state
that the Sunday exposition should be a
still show, the fair to be open on the same
conditions AS art galleries are thrown
open on Sunday. Among other things
the resolution declares: 'lt is our
! judgment that the exposition should bC
open on Sunday under rules and regula
tions as will prohibit the use of ma
chinery, unnecessary manual labor, and
all merchandising.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Never Let Go Good Thing.

New YORK, Nov. 11.-Rumors were
in circulation to day concerning John |,
Davenport At first it was stated that
he had resigned from the position of
chief United States supervisor. Again
rumor had it that he was dismissed Mr.
Davenport was not at his Office, but his
chief clerk said there was no truth in the
rumor Commissioner Doule and Judge
Lacomb both denied that a resignation
had been sent in. Mr.. Davenport holds
his position from the United States su-
preme court, but the money for the
maintenance of his department has to be
voted by congress. 1t is thought that
Legislature, may refuse to vote the nee
essary appropriations.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
The Dutch Capture Holland.

ST PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 11-So far as
can be ascertained as to the result OF he
election for congressman in Minnesota,
Tawney, republican, is elected in the
first district; McCleary, republican, in
the second; Hall, democrat, in the
third; Keifer republican, in the fourth
Fletcher, republican, in the fifth; Bald
win, democrat, in the sixth; Feig, re-
publican, in the seventh.
Nelson, republican, for governor, will
have plurality of about 5000. Har-
rson carries the State by about 10. .00C
majority. The entire STATE ticket is
elected.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
The KumOrs Denied.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.


BALTIMORE, November 11.-President
Mayer, of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road was not in town this morning but
the other officials and counsel of the Bal
timore and Ohio company denied the
Philadelphia and New York rumors that
the Reading had consummated any dea,
whereby they could acquire control of the
Baltimore and Ohio system. 1t is not be
lieved in Baltimore that there is any i'm
mediate deal of the kind in prospect
but few seem TO doubt that an amalga
nation of some sort is likely in tn,
future.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
ParnelEs Letters TO he Publish ed .

BY CabIe 10 The State ChrOnlcle.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE executors of
the late Charles Stewart Parneil have de
cided to publish selection of his pri
vate political documents and correspon
dense. Mr.. P2rnel! kept every commun
ication received by him that was of the
least importances. often jotting down hi,
opinion OF the subject matter of the let
ters, even when he did not reply to them
No biography will accompany the publ
cation which will issued before parlia
ment reassembies,
Messrs. Harrington and Kenny are tc
have a conference with Messrs. Davitr
and Dillon as to the Paris fund.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
4 Change OF Generals.

NEW YORK, Nov. II Considerable
gossip has been occasione1 on Governors
Island by the iumor that General Q. O
Howard would be replaced in command
of the department of the Atlantic by
General Miles, whose headquarters are
now in Chicago. None of the officers
could say how or where the rumor
started. but the majority OF them were
inclined to think it true. General How
ard is now ia Europe collecting data for
work on Harbor Denfenses.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12

mDortant Foot Rail Game,

by Telegraph 10 state Chroulcle.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Great interest
is being aiken in the foot ball game to
be played by Yale and the University of
Pennsylvania at Manhattan field to NOR
row afterdoon. In view of the defeat of
the Princeton team by the Pennsylvania
team on Saturday last, the contest to-
morrow is considered one of the most
important of the year.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Falling off of British Exports.

by CaDl6 TO ble state OnrOnIcIS.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Replying to num-
Der of correspondents who asked his
opinion in the fall in the amount of Brit
ish exports, Mr. Arthur J. BAlfour, for
merly first lord of the treasury, has writ
ten letter in which he says that one OF
the most practical remedies will be to
reform the currency in the direction of
bimetalism.
Mr.. Jos. Chamberlain, the Liberal
Unionist leader, in writing on the same
subject, points out that the condition Of
trade is as bad in protected countries as
in England, from which be reasons that
the causes are rot principally connected
with the tariff The Duke of Rutland,
in letter to his tenants on the Chevely
estate announcing his intention to sell
the land, does not hesitate to say that
the depression in the agricultural indus
try is due to the free importation of agri-
cultural products The Duke thus pub
licly reverts to the policy of a protective
tariff on grain.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
EnIE u sia, ,rn at Wake Forest,
Special 10 the state Chronicle.
WAKE FoprsT v q MY II 4

Speclal 10 The stale Chronicle.
WAKE FOREST, Y. C, Nov 1.-The
greatest demonstration ever seen in the
little town of Wake Forest was made
here tonight over the election. The
campus was one blaze Of oil barrels and
continuous roar of anvils, guns, pistols
Every kind Of fire arm was kept up for
hours The students ard citizens and
surrounding countrymen formed pro
cession Of half mile long. each bearing
aloft his torch light and banner. The
grand procession of enthusiastic demo
Gratis both young and old, beseiged every
professors house andldemanded speech
and the faculty, all democrats, happily
responded to the lusty calls. There has
never been such an outpouring of politi
cal enthusiasm in the history Of the vii
lace
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Bayard Did QOIt.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. LEX,
Secretary of State Bayard was to day
asked whether he urged the calling of a
special session of congress to revise the
tariff. He replied: "While I agree that
McKinleyism cannot too soon be thor
oughly reformed and ended, yet, as a
matter of fact, I never even heard of a
special session of congress to be called
for that purpose"
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Funeral Oflhe Victims.

by CaDle 10 the Chronicle.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE funeral services
over the bodies of the five victims of the
police station explosion were celebrated
to day. The premier, several other min-
listers, and members of the municipal
government were present. Upon the con
clusion Of the ceremonies the bodies
terry. A multitude of spectators Wit
messed the ceremonies in the church and
lined the route to the cemetery. Premier
Loubet and brother of the municipal
council delivered orations at the inter
ment.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
II kanSas Sill in EOubf.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 11.-The repub-
licans to night claim that changes in the
returns leave the result of the election in
Kansas still in doubt and are hoping that
the apparent majority of the populists
will be entirely overcome when the Off
cial returns are all in. 1t is probable
that the fusion electoral and state tickets
have carried the state by from 1900 20
Z, 600
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
MIR. HarritV Taking a Rest

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Chairman
Harrity of the democratic national COM
mittee, did not visit his law Office or the
Equitable Trust Company's building to-
day. He remained quietly at home in
this city. He will return to New York
on Monday, settle up the committees
affairs, and then go away for fort
nights holiday with his family.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Saved by the Kceley Treatment.

For over three years l had been an
absolute slave to drink. l had that ter
rible craving that made me feel as if |
couldn't exist without so much whiskey
every day, and there were periods when
l lived on nothing else. Thank God and
DIR. Kelley, it is all over now. | have
forgotten what champagne tastes like,
and the very smell of whiskey nauseates
me. edward S. Henley, the actor.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
PERSONAL DIFFICU LTY.
A Lawyer and Pr0hibitionist EX-
change shots.
By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
DANvILEE, Va, Nov. Ito night
about 8 O'clock difficulty occurred be-
tween Rev J. r Moffett, editor of
the Anti Liquor, the prohibition orgsn
of the state. and T. Clarke, a young
lawyer. The two men had difficulty
in North Danville on election day aud to-
day an article in the Anu Liquor re-
flected on Clarke, which article enraged
him. Clark met Motfett on the street
to night while the latter was on his way
to the First Baptist church to attend the
session of the general association of Vir-
ginia Four shots were fired, and one
ball took effect in Moffet's abdomen and
he is very seriously and probably fatally
wounded Clark was arrested aud con-
fined in iail.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Nebraska for HARRISON.

OMAHA Neb. Nov. | Returns from
seventy out of ninety one counties in
Nebraska have been received and settled
the result in the state beyond a reason
able doubt. The republicans elect their
whole state ticket by at least 5000 plu-
rality. Harrison will have plurality
over Weaver Of about 5000 Republi
cans elect three out OF SIX congressman,
the democrats one, the Independents one,
and the independent and democrats COM
bined one. The republicans will be in a
minority in the Legislature and the com.
bined democrats and Independents will
have majority of about five on joint
ballot.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
TELLER KNOWS WHY
THERE WE'RE MORE VOTES CAST
FOR CLEVELAND,
re Struck the Key Note When he Said
the Force Bill in the South and Sill
yer Men the West Oftciated at
Bennie,s Political Funeral

by feleglaph to the State Chronicle,
DENVER, Col. Nov. 11.-Senator Tel
Ter TINS afternoon talked freely with a
reporter of Tuesdays election. He at
tributes the republican Waterloo to that
partys endorsement of the force bill. In
Colorado the republican party was de
feated on the silver and other financial
questions. In the east thousands of
voters were lost in the agricultural sec
tions, while had the advice of the lead
ers been taken at Minneapolis, Blaine
would have been nominated and republi.
can success assured. Continuing the
subject of the force bill the senator said
the bill was vicious il principle and bad
in detail.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Later from Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. II The
Leader has received bulletins of official
majorities from all but six counties in
Ohio. According to these figures the
republican ticket now has over 1000
plurality and should have more on con-
servative estimates Of the remaining
counties The election for congressman
in the ninth district is very close.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

ore first-class farm eontrining one hundred
and twenty-six acres, altogether; forty acres.
ore CT less ia good Woo and a j tho re-
- al der Of said farm in good tim md cnitl-
vston The purchaser will get the advantage
f a real nice irult orchard, containing differ
ent var letIes of fruits.
This elegant farm ia only abou two hundred
yards from the very popular " aabury' church.
aud only about one quarter mile distant from
the railroad aud only s,x lies from lhe
capitol of Worth carolina tI.aleigh.l
And for "a II this Valuable farm will be g lis
ro-ed of for really l'ss than iis intrinsic
value. Do not delay thus opT ortunIty Tor ons
day, owner Of sad roperty II now ~ m
years and wishes to travel, etc
For n bargain, furt, er Particulars and bust
ness zee JOHN STAFfONA.
Cwnor,
Nov If or a. DUGHI.
ks!e Ch n @
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12

Special Cor. State Chronicle.
CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Nov. IL
The senior class held meeting thi,
afternoon and elected the following ofii
GERS for class day.
President, ]. C. Biggs, Oxford; vice
president, Michael Hoke, Raleigh; sec
retary and treasurer. V. f. Whltlock
Asheville; orator, f. c. Harding. Green
vile; historian, H. f. Roadthaler
Salem; prophet, W. F. Woo;en, La
Grange poet, E. p. Willard, Wilmington
The date for the exercises was Nc
chosen
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11.-This morn
ing freight train on the Midland rail
road, was run into by another freight at
Ludlow Grove. The engine Of the train,
caboose, four cars and horse car with
fourteen race horses belonging to Moore
stables were thrown over the embank-
ment Several of the horses were killed
outright, and others, confined, kicked
each other, and it is thought that not a
single horse escaped injury. No live;
were lost.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Granted the Decree.
By Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.

BY Telegraph 10 the state Chronicle.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The United
States circuit court Of appeals has con
firmed the decree granted some time ago
to the Edison Electric Light company
against the United States Electric Light
company because Of an Infringement on
patent rights.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Seized a RrifkAll Roal

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Mare
eillies says that merchantile house
there has received letter dated Octo
Der from its agent in Dahomey, in
which it stated that the French despatch
boat Brandon had seized a British
Steamer John Holley, loaded with win
chester rifles for the Dahomeysns.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
To Arrest Tom Platt.

New YORK, Nov. IA special to
the Herald from Troy, N Y. says:
Thomas C. Platt of New York, and
David Martin, of Pennsylvania may be
arre> ted and tried on charge OF con
spring to prevent democrats from vot-
ing A number of local republican
leaders, are said to be implicated.
The state chronicle., 1892-11-12
Cleveland and Peck.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. u.-Corrected
returns received by the Journal to-
day from all but five counties, and taking
the republican claims of these counties,
it is shown that Cleveland and Peck
have carried Wisconsin by a little over
5000 plurality. The official count will
not change these figures materially.