davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03
The Free Coinage Bill.

This bill, which has passed the Sen
ate, says the Baltimore San, "permits
any owner of silver bullion to have it
coined freely at the mints of the United
States into standard dollars and makes
these light dollars legal tender for all
debts and dues, public or private. The
issue of silver certificates in exchange for
silver dollars, as provided for in the act
Of 1878, will be continued. The act of
1890, however, which provided for the
purchase of 4, 500, 900 ounces of silver
per month, with treasury notos issued
IN exchange therefor, is repealed. 1t is,
in short, free-coinage bill, with all that
that implies. While the Senate was
passing the bill the New York bankers
were drawing from the sub-treasury So
200, 900 of gold for shipment to Europe. "
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03

MORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue of au-
4N1 thority conferred in a certain mort
gage exec. ted by Reuben Rhodes and re
corded in book l13, at page 37s, IN Regis
ter # Detd's office OF Wake county, we
Will Oh Monday the let day of Auguet,
A. d.. 1892, at 12 o'clock M at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, sell to
the highest bidder. for cash, the house and
lot described IN said mortgage situated
on the east side of South Bount street. In
SAID city just south OF and next to the
Second COlored Baptist Church (Tupper's)
This 29th day of June =. D 1899
PEELE & MAYNAPD,
tbs AttOrne for Mortgagee
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03

as j ]
Of
annoyed with FACE att its merits
fuG
wit ly
mpossbuy
Send letter
find
insure its delivery We of
bo nee9
SPECIAL 10 the ladies who introduce and sell friends
Extra Bottles tfrom
20
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03

ever bad his case, he always made a
good and respectable showing for his
client This can be said of but very few
of the eminent lawyers who have graced
the North Carolina bar.
His social intercourse was of the most
pleasant and agreeable character. His
conversation was chaste and interesting,
his manner gentle and genial, and his So
ciety 50 cultivating and instructive that
when not engaged in official duties his
office was the alluring resort OF his
friends and acquaintances.
In those requisites which go to make
up, strictly and purely, the real moral
man, they were as numerously blended
and united in the character and walk Of
Judge Barnes, as any man l have ever
known, and outside of the ministry, in
precept and example, his life has been
a. unexceptionable, and as free from
fault or guile, as any man I have ever
met. With an intimate acquaintance
and friendship, extending over forty
years, and a personal knowledge of
longer duration, if he ever did aught,
other than was right or consistent-if he
ever withheld that which was another's
| right-if he ever wounded the tenderest
sensibility, or shocked the most delicate
thought, or envied his neighbor's gifts,
or coveted the slightest possession of
friend or foe, l have yet to find the indi-
vidual instance in which it was exer-
cised.
| Is it not reasonable then that the death
| of such man should create vacancy
which will be hard to be filled, and cause
sorrow and sadness which will lcng
remainf
4 good name, which is the bright
est jewel in the galaxy of human ex
! istence, and the record of an honorable
and useful life, he has left as priceless
heritage TO those to whom he was neares
and dearest, and his good name and
record will brighten and beautify more
and more until the perfect day.
In 1878 he married Miss Bette Vaughan
daughter of the late Col. Uriah Vaughan
of Murfreesboro. n c., a lady fnel
educated, tender in feeling and disposi
ton, who shared his joys in health ant
soothed and comforted him in sickness
and confinement
-Four children are the issue of thi
marriage. If they do take the father
life and line of action as their guild
through life, it will be to them, on thei
onward way. "as cloud by day and a
pillow of FIRE by night" T.
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03
New Discovery = Accident

In compromising solution par was q. 5I,.-..F
spilled on the hand and on Washul afiere s.- -s..
discovered that the hair was conn le;ev fs......
We at once put This wonderful prenarstfe-. r. +.
marx ct, and so great has been tue demand s.. ~.
are now introducing II throughout the word Isl 81
TIE name OF Queens Anti Hnirinr.
II is PERFECTLY HARMLEsS AND
SO SIMPLE ANY CEILD CA< USE II
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03
Situation Wanted

BY single lady of several years expert
rieLce as house keeper or nation in a col
iege or school for boys or girls; will accept
po sition as assistant teacher or governess
In private family. For reference and in
formation apply or correspond with
II. B. HARDY,
North Blount ST., Raleigh, n. G.
lie 14-tf q & w
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03

Trains No IS and Al have through Pull
man Sleepers between Portsmouth, Wei
don and Atlanta
Train No. 3S connects at Weldon with
through Pullman Buffet Sleeper for Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
pkia and New York.
Train No Al connects at Weldon with
pullman Sleeper for points South via
Atlantic Coast Line.
Daily Daily except Sunday b Break
fast. d Dinner. SSupper
For information relative to schedule,
ETC., apply to T. H. Murray, ticket agent,
Raleigh, or f. l.. White, ticket agent,
johnson street, Raleigh.
o. V. SMITH, Traffic Manager
l.. 7. MYERS, Geh'i Supt.
JOHN O. WINDEA, Gen'i Manager
The state chronicle., 1892-07-03

PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH
at 90 a. m, makes close connec
ton at Greensboro for all points
North and South, also for all
Western North Carolina points,
arriving in Asheville SIS o m,
Lenoir $50 p. m, in ample time
to stage to Blowing Rock, 30
miles distant for supper
Double daily trains between Raleigh,
Charlotte, Augusta and Atlanta.
T.. BERKLEY w. A. TURK.
Superintendent, A. q. P. A.,
Richmond, Va. Charlotte, NC
w. 81. GREEN, JAS. L. TAYLOR.
General Manager, GenI Pass. Ag't
Atlanta, Ga Atlanta, Ga.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Atlantis, Ga.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

reach yourself. Marion Oakburn strikes
me as being deep one, too"
Let me alone to look out for myself. I"
Its an Ill wind that blows nobody
good, and the murder of John Oakburn
has turned out to be a windfall for US
both"
What have you gained? How has it
profited your"
Before Paxton heard Kredge's answer,
for which he was listening with absorb
ing interest, he heard footsteps in the
passage, and he knew that danger of
discovery was imminent.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
Chlnese Currency.

In China slips of mulberry bark
serve - money In the interior towns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
A BANGOR BUDGET.
Drowning Accidents, Criminal Assaults
and Poisoning Cases.

BANGOR, August 14.-Daniel Belts, a
young son of Arthur Belts, of Brewer,
was drowned Saturday afternoon at
South Brewer while playing on logs.
The body was recovered.
William Gibson, a old man of nearly
seventy years, was brought to Brewer by
City Marshal Pickett from Augusta
where he was arrested. Gibson is charged
with assault on his granddaughter ten
years old, a few weeks since at Gibson's
home in Brewer. The old man left town
and has been in hiding since. The case
caused considerable excitement in
Brewer. When arrested he attempted
suicide in the Augusta police station.
A family in Hampden named Morgan,
consisting of father, mother and son,
were poisoned Saturday by eating pota-
toes on which Paris green had been
used. ALI three were very sick, but
father and son are recovering. The
mother s3yery low. XII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Pledged to Foreign Missions at Old
Orchard Camp Meeting.

OLD ORCHARD, August 14.-The largest
collection ever taken at camp meeting
was contributed today by those who at
tended the Christian Alliance meetings
at Old Orchard camp grounds meeting,
under charge of the Rev. Mr.. Simpson of
New York. The total attendance at the
days services was about 10000 people.
At the forenoon meeting the Rev. Dr..
Simpson followed the missionary sermon
by an appeal for contributions for
sending new missionaries to foreign
fields. He said with $50, 900 contributed
at the Old Orchard convention year ago
12O missionaries were sent He wanted
to exceed that record this summer. He
first called for pledges of $500 each and
received 81 responses. Later he asked
for pledges of $40O, 5000, 800, $50, $25,
$40 and SIS. In all 270 persons responded,
the subscriptions aggregating $40, 145.
At the afternoon meeting more pledges
were received, which together with
receipts from general collection in
creased the days total to $51, 800, all of
which will be used for foreign missions.
The Christian Alliance convention will
close tomorrow to be followed by
the Portland District Methodist camp
meeting under the leadership of the
presiding elder, r. e. Palmer of Saco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
AT HOMESTEAD.
Signed Statement of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.

PITTsBURG, Pa, August 13.-The con-
ference between the Amalgamated Asso-
citation and the executive council of the
American Federation ended this evening.
President Gompers and others of the
Federation have gone East. Before their
departure the conference issued the fol-
lowing statement to the American pub
lie: "Seldom in the history of our coun-
try have we witnessed the lines of battle
so closely drawn upon the field of labor
as is now witnessed at Homestead. The
Carnegie Steel Company, one of the most
gigantic monopolies of the age, has un-
dertaken to reduce the wages of their
employees from 10 to 40 per cent. In
and brought 300 armed mercenaries,
Pinkerton detectives. to Homestead to
invade the homes of the men who Gre
ated the millions Carnegie now possesses.
Under cover of Pinkerton's company,
they endeavored to introduce pauper-
lied and degraded set of laborers to sup
plant our fellow workmen. The conflict
with the Pinkertons and the result is
well known.
$50 many erroneous and false state
ments have been published as to the
cause for which the men were SO nobly
contending and their conduct during the
struggle, the present situation and their
prospects of victory, we feel called up
on to issue this statement to the Ameri-
can public. 1t is not the receiving of
high wages as is generally supposed, nor
do so large number own their own
homes. We have made careful investi-
cation, and find that Just before the lock-
out there were 3431 employed in the
aged about $3.50, IS averaged between
s5 and 81 per day, 54 averaged from 81
to S5 day, lit averaged from S1.6s to
$3.50 per day, and 1914 received Il cents
an hour or less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The search light on Mount Warrington
was put in operation Saturday night.
The report that Senator Hoar of Mass
achusetts has resigned, is denied by his
son.
Canada wants to meet the United
States half way on the question of canal
tolls.
The Iowa Indians, Oklahoma territory,
have deserted their allotments and are on
ghost dance.
An Italian transport has sailed to New
York with the Columbus monument.
The report that President Harrison
will take the stump is emphatically de-
MED.
An American steamer, the Polar
Bear, has been fired upon by mistake
while passing Ounalaska by party of
U. S. marines.
The Sons of Veterans have chosen
Cincinnati as permanent headquarters
and place of the next encampment.
Clarence B. Morgan, while in fit of
temporary insanity, lay down between
the rails on the Concord division of the
Boston & Maine railroad Friday night
and was killed by a passing train.
Suffering among the laboring class of
the Mexican population on both sides OF
the Rio Grande is appalling. Many fam
lilies have been living for days ON cactus
plant and mesquita beans.
Rev. VIM. Rider, pastor of the Second
Congregational church, Biddeford, re-
signed yesterday on account Of his wife S
i'll health. He will move with his family
to California. ).
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Hindoos Must Follow jews.

LONDON, August ia despatch from
Simla says the sign of anti-English feel
ing in Russia is that all Hindoos have
been ordered to omit Turkestan within
six months. Many bankers and traders
who have been settled for generations in
Bokhara, Samarkand and elsewhere, will
be thus virtually ruined.
An Odessa despatch says Russian
troops are being rapidly moved from
Turkestan to the Afghan frontier. In
triguers against the Afghan throne are
being literally supplied from the Rus
sian treasurer.
Notice to Quit.
BRUSSELS, August 13. - A dynamite
cartridge exploded this morning under
the window of cafe at Ostend, the fash
ionable summer resort of the Belgian al
istocracy and European nobility. The
cafe was wrecked and several persons
citement prevails.
Gladstone's Foreign Policy.
BERLIN. Aug. 13.-Some satisfactory
assurances have already reached the
foreign office here, through the London
embassy, concerning Mr.. Gladstone's for
eign policy. '
AL. the German political parties viewed
Mr.. Gladstone's S advent as prime minister
with regret, as likely to imperil the
solidity of the triple alliance, unless
Lord Rosebery was foreign minister in
his cabinet. As late as yesterday the
advices from the German embassy posi-
lively stated that Lord Rosebery, finding
that Mr.. Gladstone refused to allow his
lead in the position. of England toward
the triple alliance, Egypt and Russia, and
differing with him in the essentials of his
policy, refused to accept Office.
Today's official dispatches announce a
probable entente between MI. Gladstone
ane Lord Rosebery, the former asserting
to a continuance of Lord Salisbury's for
eign policy on its main points.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
NEsBlTT,s RECORD.
The Man Had q wife or Two ir
Maine.

Boston, August 14.-Willard Nesbitt
of whom it was stated that he lay Friday
evening at his boarding place in Ded
ham, with three stabs in his breast and
his prospective bride in sympathetic at
tendance-is likely to be proven a be-
trayer of the confidence of all too trust
ing women. E
1t is learned that Willard Nesbitt had
stated an untruth when he said none Of
his family were in this country. His
fathers name is Allan Nesbitt who re-
sides in Dennisville, Me-, where Willard
was brought up and had his schooling.
A number of years ago he was married
to Mary Doherty, but after living with
her short time the couple were di
vorced. At the house of the visitors tc
Medford he met Anna ]. Savage, also, OF
Dennisville, to whom some two or three
weeks after she had given birth to child
he was also married.
He did not take proper care of Aura
and she separated from him, returning
to her own home after she had borne him
two children.
Through the assistance of relatives,
Nesbitt had recently gone to Beaver
Creek, Mo-, to reside. His relatives
were ashamed of his behavior and stated
that his father would havs nothing to dc
with him, considering him the black
sheep of the family.
Chief of Police Durgan makes the
statement that Nesbitt was once en-
gagged to a young girl in Marion, whom
he never married, excusing himself from
his promise by pretending to be obliged
to go at once to his father, who, he said,
was ill.
The Medford police have full informa'
ton of the above facts, and are busily
engaged in looking up Nesbitt's past
record. When at the police station Mes
bitt was asked what the word "Aura" or
his arm meant, and replied that it was
his wife's name, but when later the
question was repeated he refused to give
any answer.
officer Ewell claims that it would be
practically impossible for an assaulted
man to receive three knife thrusts, all
within an inch of each other, upon the
right breast, but it would seem apparent
that a person self-inflicting the wounds
with weapon in his right hand, would
naturally make the stabs close together
In the minds of the officers now work.
ing on the case Nesbitt had no idea of
committing suicide, but wounded him
self to create sympathy. Neither dc
they believe from the result of their re-
searches that he intended carrying out
his promise to Miss Hanlon.
An intimate friend of Miss Hanlon has
been intrusted with the unpleasant duty
of making known to her what has beer
learned of the past record of her lover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15

We find s to 10 per cent own their
homes and about Is per cent more have
homes under mortgages. The remand
er paw rent. A number of these have
been erected by the Carnegies. 1t is not
true that men were only defending the
wages of higher priced workmen. 1t is
in defence of ID cents an hour as much
as any other. Homestead workmen are
making gallant fight. The cunning.
calculating company proposed q scale
which should terminate when the cold
blasts of winter penetrate with biting Sc
verify. The company desired to place
men in the disadvantageons position of
negotiating with them upon new scale
in January, instead Of as formerly in Ju-
ly. Notwithstanding the military forces
of the State of Pennsylvania have been
under arms at Homestead nearly i've
weeks and the entire country ransacked
to find beings SO low as to hire them
selves to the company there are less than
600 persons in the mills, less than a doz-
en- skilled workmen who can perform
the work required. The situation is
such that we confidently assert that at
no time during the struggle were the
prospects of victory as bright as they
are now. What men in this contest
need is your substantial support as well
as your sympathy
This is signed by Samuel Gompers,
for American Federation of Labor; Pres
ident Weihe and Hugh o. Donnell, for ad-
visory committee.
Two Non-union Mon Assaulted.
P1rTsBuRG, Pa, Aug 13.-Two non
union men named Teemer, brothers OF
the oarsman, were assaulted by strikers
while on their way to work at the upper
union mills this morning. The police
were attracted by the noise and their
assailants fled before they could be
arrested. The Teemers were not serious
hurt and were able to go to work. There
was no further thouble.
Released on Bail.
PITTsBuRe, August 13.-Anarchist
Knalh was released on bail this evening.
Bergman sent for Attorney Friedman
and asked him to defend him.
The Dsunken Citizen and the Bayonst.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. "a drunken
citizen named Samuel Rogers, disregard
ing the challenge last night attempted to
pass the guard on sentry duty. The
sentry showed his bayonet into the leg of
the man who fell to the ground. He re-
ceived a painful but not serious injury.
He was arrested and taken to camp. The
affair created much excitement as Rogers
is striker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
Non-Union Men on Guard.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL. The places
of switchmen of New York, Lake Erie
and Western, Lehigh Valley and Buffalo
Creek railroads, who struck at Buffalo,
N. Y, for advance wages will probable
be filled in few days by non-union men.
Fifty men from points along the Read
ing railroad were brought here today,
and left for Buffalo tonight. All non.
union men will take the strikers posi-.
tions. General Secretary Hayes of the
Knights of Labor sent telegram to-
night to Grand Master Frank Sweeney of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association
warning him non-union men are on the
way to Buffalo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
The Behring Sea Seizures.

VICTORIA, B. c.. August 14.-Seizures
of United States men-of-war in Behring
Sea were made of the following vessels
British schooner Mountain Chief OF VIC
toria, by Adams, her crew killed seals
and violated the modus vivendi; vessel
delivered in charge of a British man-of,
war. Whaling bark Lydia, intercepted
by the Rush while taking newly killed
seals from aboard the whaling bark
Northern Light in Behring Sea, prize
crew placed aboard bark and sent to
Sitka, Whaling schooner Jane Gray,
seized by the Mohican for not leaving
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
The Cycle Club Races.

SAco, Aug 3.-In the Saco Cycle Club
races meet Saturday afternoon, John
Lawrence of Saco, won the challenge
twenty mile road race easily, defeating
his competitor E. H. Gargan of cortland,
time hour, 10 minutes, 3 seconds.
The mile safety novice race was won
by Charles Albert of Boston, time 8. 15A.
Maurice F. Libby of Saco, won the mile
ordinary open race, time 3.29. L. c.
ellison of Portland, won the mile safety
open race, time 3.17. The half mile
safety novice race was won by Charles
Albert of Boston, time 1881. The hall
mile safety state race was won by E. G.
Scully of Portland, time 1.259.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15

Behring Sea after being warned. British
schooner Winifred of Victoria, one of the
vessels which transferred cargo of seal
skins to the British steamer Coquitam at
Port Elches, seized by the Rush with
fresh killed seals aboard. The United
States fishery commission steamer Alba
tross took the Winifred in tow and
sailed for Sitka, August 3rd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
Bell Buoy Out of Sorts.

CHATHAM, Mass, August 14.-Diyer
Phillips, working on the sunken yacht
Alva, reports the bell buoy in the slue at
Pollock Rip, run into by some vessel. is
SC. damaged it does not ring. The bell
guided passing vessels so that they
might avoid being wrecked in foggy
weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
|s A. M. 8 P. M.
P. C.-Partly cloudy.

The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, August Extensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
- ORIGINAL.
Patrick Knight, Wilmot Thompson,
Daniel Lineo, Thomas Holmes,
Jesse H. Gatchell Ephraim Stephens,
Mellen A. Bearce, Thomas F. Roberts,
John Callan, James Mullen,
VIM. H. True, James 9. Smith,
Andrew J. Mcdonald. David Creighton.
Roscoe E. Perley
ADDITIONAL.
Witham Blake. Philip Gregory.
Gustavus Hayford, David II. Paine,
Nathan Wight.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
Albert Stackpole.
INCREASE.
Samuel Berry, Jr., Amos R: Wells,
Uriah TreadWell Hiram Keay,
Samuel J. Foss, deceased.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Mary L. Foss, Seilpha I. Brackess
Emily Harding, Albina LaDree,
Dorcus M. Dean, Lucy G. Keene,
Mary Howard,
Minors of Samuel L. Bean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15

Judge Gresham denies that. he will
take the stump for the Peoples party.
He does not know Stoll and has had no
correspondence with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
Suicide of a Veteran.

DENVER, Col, August 13.-Gen. N. G..
Dunn of New York city, committed sui
eide by shooting in his room on Stow
street last night. Gen. Dunn in 1873,
was engineer in chief on the staff of Gov.
Dix. He served through the war. He
came to Denver about five years ago. Va
rious reasons are assigned for his act,
lack of funds and insanity among them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-15
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
General Telegaphic news.
Weather indications.
Page 2.
General Sporting News.
Name Dispatches.
Page 8.
Laughter in the National Legislatures
Sketch of Coates Kinney.
Page4.
Editorials.
How Supt Byrnes would serve the Anarchists.
Net mending on the Maine coast.
Page5.
How Portland's Cinnamon are to be Labelled,
Deaths and marriages.
New England Firemen's League,
Ingraham tells astonishing stories to West
brook people.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom
New York fashions.
Hints about horseshoeing.
Page Z.
Financial and commercial.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Mr. Reed and Gen. Frazier to open the cam
paign Wednesday.
Points for those intending to go to the G. A. r.
Encampment.