davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-04-20

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR
commission, to handle the new Patent Chemical
Ink Rraslng Pencil. I'll o quickest and greatest
ceiling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thor
Ouzhly In two seconds. No abrasion OF paper.
Works like magic; 200 To 600 per cent prOdt. One
agents sales amounted 20 $500 Ia SIX days; an
other @32 In two hours. Previous experience not
necessary For terms and full Particular, address
The Monroe. Eraser Manufacturing company,
La Crosse, Wis. x26O
The advocate., 1892-04-20
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements iR THU column WtIg be inserted
for $1,000 per year for four tines or leas, and $500
per ye0r for each additional Tine. Cards inserted
additional
The advocate., 1892-04-20
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Advertisements Dtu be Inverted Under tlItS head
hor cents per lCOTd for each insertion, cash IN
adUnnOe.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

A year ago Mrs. Mary Smith More
head, gave the State University $40, 900
for the department of chemistry. The
work of enlarging and equipping the
has been going forward all
summer, and it is now nearly complete.
The new chemical laboratory con
tains ten separate rooms; for lectures,
for quantitative analyses, for assaying,
for experiments by general students, for
students of pharmacy and medicine, for
the library, for the balances, dark room
for polariscope, spectroscope, and pho
Biography, a professors laboratory, a
museum. and various storage rooms. The
building covers 5000 square feet. 1t is
1873 feet long, and has wings across either
end 56 feet wide. 1t is shaped like the
and are we'll supplied with gas and
water There are nine separate courses
of study, for the education of chemists,
druggists, physicians, assayers, teachers
and general students. During the past
ten years the department has educated two
professors of chemistry in colleges, one
chemist for the U. S. department oi
agriculture, one director OF
State experiment station, two professional
chemists, five assistant chemists, three
chemists to fertilizer companies, one
chemist to an aluminium company, ans
many druggists and physicians. Th'
department is taught by one professo
and two assistants. There are five ap
plicaDts for postgraduate instruction tn
coming year 1t is pleasure to see sue
progress. The department ranks wit
any in the South.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10


TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 9-The New
Jersey State convention of the prohibi-
tion party was held here in Masonic Hall
today. Five hundred delegates were in
attendance. w. J. ID. White, of Mont
clair, called the gathering to order, and
after prayer, Samuel J. Sloan, of Essex,
was elected temporary chairman. After
a speech by Chairman Sloan, recess was
taken for the formation of committees
Rev. DR.. j. B. Craw, of Camden, was,
after recess, elected permanent chair
man of the convention. Nearly all the
afternoon session was taken up with an
appeal to the delegates for money with
which to defray the expenses of the
campaign, and the consideration of the
platform. The platform adopted
reaffirms allegiance to the Cincinnati
platform, favors full female suffrage
denounces the legal'z4tion of pool selling
horse racing and gambling, and protests
against the ''desplcable county excis'
bill" Thomas j, Kennedy of Hudson
county. was nominated for governor
| Adjourned.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
THE QUESTION IS.
Will Col. Kings Wealth and Infu-
ence Save Him From the GallOws.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 9.-Col.
King did not spend to day in Jail as if
he were conscious that on Friday he is
sentenced to be hanged and all avenues
of escape except through the Governor
are closed to him. Last night he dis
cussed his law suits with Mrs. Pillow, in
which David H. Poston, his victim,
was of counsel, with Henry Bevens,
man indited for assassinating his
father-in-law. During the course of
his remarks he bitteily denounced Pos
ton. The death watch will be placed on
him tomorrow night and the work of
building the gallows will begin in the
morning. 1t is the same on which the
white wife killer, Albert Bunish, and
three negroes were hanged. The trap
will be sprung by Sheriff A. J. McLin-
den, an old Confederate, who never shirks
hanging duty. All of this will be done
unless Governor Buchanan interferes.
Gov. Buchanan will not be candida ate for
re election on the democrotic ticket, and
on this account there is stroug opinion
prevailing that he will commute Colonel
Kings sentence to imprisonment for life.
Public sentiment is wonderfully aroused.
The friends of King urge clemency on
account of his family and his age the
prisoner being 81 years old, but those
! who believe the law should be enforced
urge that this is test case in which the
question of whether wealth and influence
can save a man from the gallows wher
there is not trivial circumstance con
nected with the tragedy that can bt
urged in his behalf.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
SALEBoUSE LOFTY virtue o

GALE ROUSE AND LOT.-By virtue of
~ two several mortgages executed 10
others which are duly recorded in registry
Wake county, in hook Ioi, page ~ and
book III M rage 69i, will offer for sale
TO the highest bidder fer cash at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, y. C., on
Monday, August IL, lSr9. at - O'Clock m,
the property in said mortgages described,
lying just eas { of the ldlewild property, on
the east side of the Tarboro road near the
Catholic cemetery, adjoining the lot Of
Jos Braan and others, and known as the
homestead property o. said Amy Davis
For a more accurate description zee mort
gage above referred TO
B. +. MONTAGUE Mort, .;gee.
Raleigh, y. c., July II. 'R. I'm
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
ADVISORY BOARD IN SESSION.
They will Endeav or to Enlist the aid
Ofthe ENGINEERS and Other Rail-
road Employees.
sgraph to the State Chronicle,


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 9-This afternoon
the advisory board of the amalgamated
association met and organized to consider
the attitude to be adopted by the asso-
citation in the present labor troubles.
The board expects to spend the remain
der of this week in deliberation over
this matter. The point at which
the association intends to try to
make its most effective fight is at Home
stead. The advisory committee intends
to devise means by which they can fur
ther embarrass the company in its at
tempt to start the mill. They have
scheme in hand which they think will
effectually hinder the company's plans.
The point now under consideration
by the board is to endeavor to
secure the aid of the Brotherhood of
engineers, the switchmen's association
and other railroad organizations, with a
view to effectually stop the shipment of
all material to or from any of the Carne-
gle works. Correspondence will at once
be opened with President Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of railway engineers, and
the heads of other railroad organizations,
with view of procuring their aid. The
boycott will be established by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
AT MOREHEAD.
A GRAND RECEPTION TENDER ii
THE BUSINESS MEN.
\ Large Delegation Prcsent-A Meet
ing of Vast importance To
North Carolina.


North Carolina.
SPECIAL to the State Chronicle.
MORE4EAD CITY, August 9 '92.-The
business mems meeting here will be an
interesting success. II begins to-mor-
row, and tonight representatives were
registered from Salisbury, Newbern.
Warrenton Greensboro, Wilson, CLAYTON.
Henderson, Rocky Mount, Carthage.
Raleigh, Aurora and Goldsboro. 1t is
certain that representatives will arrive
to morrow from Winston, Fayetteville.
Wilmington and other points. The ses-
sion will probably begin tomorrow and
will be interesting in many ways and in
all respects. The personnel of the repre-
sentatives is splendid, including some OF
the most prominent statesmen, lawyers
and business men of North Carolina A
royal welcome was given the delegations
by manager J. o. Plank, and the table
he spread made everybody willing tC
swear that Morehead City was the besr
place for pleasant breezes and good eat
ing on earth. There is suspicion o.
disappointment by the faces of the many
young ladies' here at the arrival of so few
young men in the business delegates
but the gallantry of all here leaves moth
ing to be done in that line.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
JUDGE NORMILE SUICIDES.
HIS Suit Agains the POst-Despatch
Supposed TO Have Preyed
Upon His Mind.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo =, Aug 9.-Hon. Jas. C.
Normile, judge of the criminal court,
committed suicide at his residence this
morning. Judge Normile returned to
his home Mt ten O'Clock and requested his
landlady to come to his room in an hour,
stating that he felt unwell and might
be seriously i'll at that hour.
The Judge retired to his room, and
when it was visited by the landlady at
II o'clock she found him lying dead on
the bed. On small table was an empty
phial which had evidently cantained
acid of an extreme and deadly character
Physicians were at once summoned, but
glance showed that the victim was
beyond all human aid On the stand ad-
joining the bed was note addressed to
the coroner. Some time ago the Post
Dispatch of this city severely criticised
the judicial administration of
Judge Normile, and recently the
Judge brought suit for libel against
that paper in the sum of $4OO, 900 Yes
terday dispositions were being taken in
the proceedings, and Judge Normile was
subjected to a severe examination as to
his antecedents, life and rulings. 1t is
believed that the examination proved
heavily On his mind Last night he was
/ seen In various resorts, and gave evidence
of having drank heavily. He reached bis
homo at a late hour last night and left
it early this morning, stating that
he felt unwell and would return later.
He returned at 10 o'clock with the result
stated above. Judge Normile was un-
married and leaves but a moderate
fortune. The following note was found
in diary on the person of Judge Nor
mile, and had evidently been written this
morning: For more than year the
atrocious hbelers of the Post Despatch
have had me on the rack. They have almost
untitled me for performing my judicial
duties, and made life little less than 3
protracted torture. For the past week
have slept little. | concluded to 90 tC
the Office and kill Florence White, man
aging editor of the Post Despatch, but
have just this morning abandoned this
purpose, as I shrink from taking human
life, especially while being Judge
cannot fight this paper in the courts
The law is slow and it would be NOR,
than year before [ could get the dam
age case brought to trial crave rest
which also must seek in the grave, upol
whose brink pencil these closing lines
Among the personal papers of Judg
Normile was found last will and tesla
ment, which the judge had drawn u
and signed this morning. He direct
that his counsel, Chester H. Kaum, b
paid $1,000; that provision be made t
secure payment of a note for So. 600 he'll
by local bank, and that his minin
stock, of which he had a large quantity
be held for five years before selling
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Weekly CrOp Report.
elegraph to the State Chronicle.

by Telegraph W GIlc Stcttc ClIOulClc.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-The weekly
crop report for the Southern States is as
follows:
Vwginia-Rainfall generally sufficient
in eastern section, with scattering light
to heavy showers in central section,
and good rains in the Shenandoah
valley; tobacco injured by drought.
North Carolina. Rainfall sufficient in
Western district and beneficial, else
where badly distributed, and heavy local
rains caused some damage; at other
places drought prevails; cotton blooming
we'll; crops generally improved.
South Carolina. Rainfall equally di
vided. The promising conditions of the
cotton crop continue unchanged; tht
splendid condition of other crops ha
steadily improved and the yield will b'
one of the largest ever known.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
The Situation at III ONE esteaG.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

HOMESTEAD August 9-The locked out
men at Homestead are exceedingly jub-
liant over the continued desertions of the
new men from the Carnegie mill. Vice
chairman Crawford, of the Advisory
committee, said this morning: "There
is no longer any doubt that we have the
strike almost won. From information
received from the inside, thus early the
firm is greatly Handicapped by the de-
sertions, and it is believed that fully nine
tenths of the men now at work inside
the mill will come out within the next
week. Manager Potter denies the
wholesale desertions from the works, as
claimed by the advisory committee. The
Fifth regiment left for home this morn
ing. The Tenth regiment will leave this
evening or early tomorrow morning.
Part of the generals staff went home
| today.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Union Printers on Strike.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
FORT W oRTH, Tex, August 9.-The
Daily Gazette has for some time been
paying its compositors so per cent. of
wages one week and settling in full on
the second. The printers demand a full
weekly payment and the Gazette refuses
to accede, saying it is an impossibility.
The typos walked out to a man and the
doors were locked. The manager wired
to Kansas City for force of non-union
men and proposes to issue the paper on
Thursday morning. The union carried
the nine-hour clause with reference to
daylight offices, ana if they refuse tc
comply general strike will take place
at once all over the city. The Eoenins
Gazette is similarly affected.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
The Funeral of Hon. j. j. Davis.

Yesterday morning special train left
the Johnson street station for Louisburg.
ON it were the following from Raleigh
Chief Justice Merrimon, Associate Jus
tice Clark, Messrs. r. H. Brady, Mar
shall Haywood, S. w. Walker, j. L.
Seawell, Secretary of State Coke, John
Robinson, president Winston of the Uni
versity, DR.. p. f. Hines, Henry Blake,
Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mrs. J. j. Thomas,
Mrs. c. r. Lee, Howard Thomas, Jose
phus Daniels, Maj. Winder, Maj. Meath
cry. The train arrived at 1920. All
Louisburg was in mourning for the hon
ored and beloved dead. The court house
was draped and every place of business
in the town was closed. The turnout OF
people from the nearby towns and the
surrounding country was very large. The
procession formed at the residence and
with the Franklin Rifles as escort moved
to the Episcopal church, where the ser
vices were conducted by Rev. l
Nick. Pittinger, rector of the church o
the Good Shepherd, Raleigh. He preached
a fine sermon, his text being Behold al
Israelite indeed, in whom there is NJ
guile" The interment was in the towI
cemetery. The casket was covered will
flowers, many of which were sent from
Raleigh, some being from the Suprem
Court justices and officers. The pail
bearers were justices Merrimon, Clar
and Shepherd, DR.. George F. Winston
DR.. P. E. Hines, Hon. G.. NJ. Cooke an
Messrs. Spruill, E. w. Timberlake an
B. B. Massenburg. SO great was tn
throng of people that not tenth coul
enter the church. During the passing c
the funeral procession all the church bel
were tolled. Among gentlemen frol
nearby points who were present Wei
Messrs. d. Y. Cooper of Henderson,
W. Ballard of Franklinton, DIR. w.
Lankford and Prof. L. r. Mills of Wax
| | Eornct
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
&2O.OOO,OOO on wheels.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.


New YORK August "a small crowd
waited at the Grand Central depot this
morning for the arrival of the treasury
train from San Francisco, carrying
twenty million in gold from the San
Francisco sub treasury to the sub treas
ury in this city. At exactly ten forty
the train rolled into the station. Second
assistant post master general L, Lowrie
Bell was on hand to receive the treasury,
and drawn up in the enclosure were
fourteen mail wagons to receive the gold.
The six cars containing the gold were
switched back to a siding running from
Forty fifth to Forty seventh streets, and
the work of unloading began. The wag-
ons were soon filled and their precious
load was soon packed away in the vaults
of the sub treasury on Wall street.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
TYPEWRITERS.

headquarters for the world; all makes;
0"lt PAY manufacturer exOrbitant
+" "ees' we ship anywhere, giving thorough
@amration before accepting; absolutely
H'telass condition guarants ed; positively
81 makes at about or less than half price;
exchanging a speciality; instruments rent
q anywhere; largest stock in the world;
Two entire floors devoted exclusively to
Ypewriters; see commercial rating for our
'esponoibility; illustrated catalogues aud
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS
q Broadway New York, lS6 Monroe St
Chicago. aDs
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
A Family Row Terminates Seriously
Special to the State Chronicle.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 9,-In a
family row near here late last night Hugh
Jackson shot and killed Sam McFadyn
his father-in- law. The trouble grew out
of McFadyn's threat and efforts to kill
Jackson's mother. Jackson at once sur
rendered himself to the officers, and says
the killing was done in self defense
Jackson is now in Jail, and will be given
hearing at the next term of Cumberland
Superior Court. Great excitement pre-
walls in the community where the killing
took place.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

GALE FARMING LANDS, MULES,
~ etc. BY virtue of power conferred on
me by certain mortgage deed, executed
by Marion Woods which is duly re-
corded i'll Registry of Wake county. in
sook No. los, page 592, will offer for sale
TO the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, n. C., on
Monday, August Is. lS.r2, at l2 o'clock m.
the land and other property described in
said mortgage, consisting of a tract c.
land lying in Middle Creek Township,
Wake county, adjoining the lands of An
drew Woods, w. >. Woods John Gardner,
njamin Gardner and others, containing
l60 acres more or less, also two mules and
one two horse wagon and harness
b. +. MO NTAGUE, Mortgagee.
Raleigh, July Is, 1892. I'm
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

For years have been suffering from
cons ituuonsl blood poison, which has resist-
the ;rea ment OF our bast physicisns, and
IS. lse )t u % mo I not medic nas
ga- covered with cop; er color q erup
ten all over my body and limb, With IS of
aptute, oNcuruc' ating pains IN my back,
s..ug nv joi' Is general debility. emac a
d, falling of of my hair, sore throat and
great nervousness l lee ,me incredu Gus,
q. oeing tod that b. B 3. was sore enough
1od purifier and that It did not rsqui,e
ltuent 70 use a gros before he WAS cured, [
commenced it's Use Within two weeks time
lteIiimproved. | have taken about zen bot
es and feel as we AM n ghtly as any man.
Ny appetite snd etrar 9Th ha g returned and
nj hair does not al ont. do not hesitate tc
4, that b. B Il has no eq1.l as general
blood purifier, and ny Que who will uss oni,
aa7 bottle VIII be convinced thst it hss no
fl1a in the e nsrt Isl continue its use,
5.ltiss sDlendld tonic an keels system
Z ine condiuop. on have the hberty IL
i.rect any suif rer to me in person
X Z. B JONES Atlanta, -.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Base ball Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The games
played yesterday resulted as follows: At
Philadelphia, Philadelphia 9, New York
5; at Baltimore, Baltimore 3, Brooklyn
2; at Cleveland, Cleveland S, Cincinnati
5; at Chicago, Chicago 6, Louisville 5;
at Pittsburg, Pittsburg 70, St. Louis l;
Washington, Washington s, Boston 3.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovero for Consumption,
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases OF
throat. chest and lungs. Tach bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed OF
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at John Y. MacRae's drug store.
Large bottles SOC and $1.O0.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
OXFORD, y q.

The 42d Annual Session opens August
81 '>42
The degrees conferred are B. A and G +.
Or Graduate in English.
Business Course Of Type writing and
stnography troduced
Fhyslcal Culture made prominent.
The faculty is AT exceptionally strong
one, holding dielomas from such schools
= TIE University of Virginia, the Saureur
school of Languages, the Cooper niver-
Ivy Art School of New York, the Phila-
pa!a observatory and the Royal Conser-
@lory OF Berlin.
LharIes per session (of 10 weeks Board
iH literary curse, Free Hand Drawing
aal Physical Culture, etc, $40
iy1- D&W-t1
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
No Conference To-Day.
By Telegraph to the State ChrOnielce.

BY Telegraph TO the state CnrOnlelce,
PITTsBURG, Pa, August 9.-There was
no conference between the manufacturers
and the amalgamated association com
mittees this afternoon. President elect
Garland, of the amalgamated association,
appeared before the manufacturers at
2 o'clock and asked that the meeting be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
This requst was granted.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
CHOWAN
BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MURFREESBORO, n. c.

This Institution offers superior advan-
tages in Literature, Science, Elocution,
Music, Art, Stenography and Typewriting.
So far as possible each department is
placed under lne care of a specialist
The health is unsurpassed. During the
past session the average 1f medical bill
was thirteen cents.
With a most imposing building, located
IN the midst of grounds of remarkable
beauty, the situation is one of great attrac
tiveness
Charges are IN tde as reasonable as the
class Of work don willie allow. The Fall
session begins on Wednesday, September
7th. For catalogue or additional informa-
Jion, address
JOHN Il. BREWER,
jy 23-tf President
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Tennessee Democratic State COnven-
ton.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 9.-The
State democratic convention was called
to order at noon. E L. Bullock was
elected temporary chairman. He made
speech, pouring hot shot into Buchan-
ans administration and declared himself
a strong Turney man. Senator Isham
Harris made stirring speech. Chief
Justice Turney was nominated for Gov
ernor on the first ballot without opposi-
ton.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 9.-Chief
Justice Peter Turney of the State su-
preme court was to day nominated for
governor by the democratic convention
Over 900 delegates were present and
the best of feeling prevailed throughout.
Chairman Thomas Mcconnell, of the
State executive committee, called the
convention to order at II o'clock and
f. L. Bullock was made temporary
chairman. Committees were then ap-
pointed and hearing enthusiastic
speeches from Ex-Governor Taylor, Sen
ator Harris, Congressman Patterson and
Others, the convention adjourned un-
til $780,
At the afternoon session w. A. Hen
derson. of Knox county, was made perma-
nent chairman The committee on cre-
dentials reported that there were no con.
tests. The platform was then adopted.
1t reaffirms the Chicago platform, en-
dorses Cleveland and Stevenson, declares
for economical State government; the
abolition of the penitentiary lease sys
TEN; opposes double taxation and op
poses officials receiving favors from cor
porations The name of Peter Turney
was the only one placed before the con
vention and the roll being called he re
ceived 1475 votes out of possible 1901
J. W. Sparks received %; Governo
Buchanan IS; Benton McMillin 10; Judg
Taylor 7. Judge Turney was declared
the nominee and the nomination wa
made unanimous. Judge Turney the
: delivered an address and the convention
ad iourned.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
The Alliance TO the Rescue.


LARNED. Kan, August 9--The Off
GERS of the farmers alliance are authority
for the statement that the alliance will
furnish the Homestead strikers with
flour enough to tide them over their
trouble with the Carnegie company.