davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
The Naval Reserves.

Wilmington Messenger:
1T meeting of the Wilmington divis-
ion of the Naval Reserves Mr.. John Bar
nard reported that while in Washington
he obtained from the navy department
the promise OF the loan of two ships
boats and two boat howitzers. He also
made application for monitor to be
stationed in the harbor for the use OF the
reserves as an armory for the two Viii
mington divisions and for the regular
drills. From the attitudes Of those
officers whom he saw he thinks that If q
regular application is made, with the en-
,rsement of some of the North Carolins
representatives., there is no doubt tha'
one could be obtained. This would in
clude the stationing here of a regular
officer and five men.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
For Sale NOW.
Attention, BUSINESS, Attention!

Ote tirst-csss farm containing one hundred
and twenty-siX acres, altogether; forty acre-
n ore or less in good wood land III Il the re-
aiuder of said farm In good trim and culti-
walton. The purchaser will get the advantage
f n real nice fruit orchard. containing differ
ent varieties of fruits.
This elegant farm is only about two hundred
yards from the very popular .sbnry" church.
and only about one quarter mile distant from
the railroad snd only six lies from the
capitol OF North Carolina (RaleighD
And for can this valuable farm will be die
posed of for really lz- than its intrinsic
value. Do not delay this opportunity for one
day, owner of said roperty ir now ~ in
years and wishes 10 travel, etc.
For a bargain, furtl er particulars and bust
ness zee JOHN STAFFoSA,
Owner,
Nov. 6 II or A. DUGHI,
| Raleigh n q
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
The ROrhen Case.

BY Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Bor-
den case was re-opened this morning be-
fore the grand jury. Seven witnesses,
including Professor Wood, Bridget Sui
livan and Mrs Churchill, having been
summoned to-day. From present ap
pearance it will take four or five days to
get the evidence in sufficient shape fol
the grand jury to act upon it. A close
guard is kept about the grand jury room
and all the things to be used have beer
packed in big box and put under 1
lock and key, where the district attorne.
can get at it handy. There s SAID to b.
no doubt that important evidence, a
has been limited, relative to the hous
robbery and seriously duplicating Miss
Borden will be introduced, and tha
Bridget will have something to sa,,
/ about II
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
AFTER THE FIRE.
Steps Bein. Taken 10 Rebuild the
Ctty--Mr>- Wilson Seriously Hurt.

Ctty--Mrs- Wilson Seriously Hurt
81 ecisl To state Chronicle
WINSTON, y. c.. Nov. l5.-Winston
looks desolate but her business men are
plucky and will again beautify the waste
places caused by yesterdays big confla
grafton. Everything is quiet to night.
The fire which broke out last night in
old Winston first was not extincuished
until everything was destroyed except
outside walls The building and con
tents were covered by insurance. The
only excitement during the night was
caused by a rag. saturated with oil.
found burning in the Notwithstanding OF
tenement house in east Winston.
In the losses sustained by yesterdays
fire the wholesale mercantile firm of
Vaughn 4 Co. was omitted Their esti-
mate on building and stock is So, GOO.
kilograms have been coming here all
day from al parts Of the country extend
ing conscience TO Winston in her mis-
fortune. The chamber of commerce
held meeting last night and passed
resolutions urging organization Of paid
| tire department at once.
Winston board Of aldermen met this
morning and ordered Treasurer Wilson
% send the Greensboro ti-emen check
for 5000 as a token Of the appreciation
of their services yesterday Winston
and Salem tiremen was also renumer
ated. \ resolution was also passed
thanking the Richmond and Danville
railroad authorities for transporting the
| Greensboro tiremeu to and from Winston
free of cost. Mayor Kenner to day is.
sued a card to the public, discrediting
the idea of an organized band of
incendiaries in Winston \ mum
Der of coiored citizens met last
night and passed resolutions sympa
thizing with white business men in their
heavy loss. Owners of buildings de
stroyed will hold meeting in few
days to decide upon plans for rebuild
ing. They have the promise of all the
financial aid needed
A strange and sad accident occurred
here this afternoon. While Mrs. Wilson,
while sitting in front of the fire place,
something in the fire exploded striking
her in the face and side inflicticting seri
Gus injuries. Her medical advisor
called, who expressed the opinion tha
a shell of shot had by some means go
in the fire.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
New YORK. Nov. Is The annual
meeting of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association was continued
this morning, The matter of appointing
new executive committee, consisting OF
the presidents of the various transporta
tion lines, was discussed at length The
object Of this committee is to do away
with the present system of allowing
traffic mansgers to fix rates on freight,
which has caused low prices and general
dissatisfaction all round. After lengthy
discussion it was finally voted to appoint
board of presidents in the places Of the
traffic managers, the change to take
effect January 1.
Only two or three lines were without
representation, and the missing members
are expected to arrive before the ad-
journment of the meeting, President
H. B Plant, of the Charleston and Sa
vannah, was chairman. 1t is said that
the disturbance of rates has arisen largely
from the too great power given freight
agents. This meeting will probably
close Wednesday, when the traffic mana
gers of the lines in the association will
meet to hear the result of the delibera
| tiOns of their superiors.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
SHOT His Assaiiant.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. Is Ont non
unionist shot and almost instantly killed
another last night in a bunk house of
the Carnegie steel works. The muir
derer is Max Newman, and the name of
the victim is supposed to be Maynard
Newman was taken to Pittsburg Jail
this morning to await the action of the
coroner. He said:
Il came from New York, and have
been working in the thirty two inch
mill. While sleeping last night, / was
suddenly awakened by severe blow in
the face. sat up, but was knocked
backward by another blow. l jumped
from the bed, seized my pants and
drew my revolver. Nv sssailant lodged
around after me and | thought | de-
tected a gleam of steel in his hand. /
| cried to him to stand back or l would
shoot. As he reached for me | fired at
the ceiling. The man then closed on
me and struck me stunning blow in
the face. | fired, and without word,
the stranger dropped When he fell |
ran out and gave myself up | don't
know who he is, and do not recall ever
seeing him before" The bullet en-
tered Maynard's brain from behind the
left ear.
Later-Patrlck Coyne is the name of
the victim Of Max Newman's bullet in
the encounter which occurred in the
sleeping quarters of the latter last night.
Investigation shows that Coyne was very
much under the influence of liquor and
in this condition mistook his room and
entered that occupied by Newman and
four companions. Coyne failed to an
swer when he was addressed.
Another shooting scrape occurred last
night but fortunately was not attended
with any fatalities. A number of non
union colored men attended ''social'
at the A. NJ E church. Their presence
was not desired Although threat
were made there was no outbreak unit
the audience was dismissed. As tn
obnoxious non union men emerged from
the church they were assailed by mum
ber of the men of the congregation. Th
crowd speedily sought places of safety
Revolvers were drawn and in all about
dozen shots were exchanged. Three o
the implicated were arrested
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16

BN IeIegfaph 10 Iht SIdIt NlTOIIUIe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 The censu:
bureau to day issued a preliminary re
port on the manufactures of Pittsburg
Va. The average wages paid per hanC
increased from $l44 in 1880 to $24l in
1890, or 81 36 per cent The following
changes in the decade are shown:
Industries reported, 1890, Sc; 1880
33 Establishments. 1890, 223; 1880
115 Capital invested, 1890, $3.50, 151
1880. $1.754, AS Hands employed
1880, 5,315; 1890, 4, 1856 Wages paid
1890, 81. 1888, ,612; 1890, $500, ,749 Cos
of material used, 1890, 81, 200, 936; 1886
So. 29O, 116, Value of prodnct, 1896
So. SIG. .352: 1850. s.. CAB, ,O15.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
HUNG TO A PINE TREE.
JU DGE LYNCH ENECITES TuE
DEATH PENALTY.
William Burnett. Who Attempted As
sault on Young Lady. Was the
Nictim-A Mob Forces the
JaiIer 10 Deliver the

Special to State Chronicle.
OXFORD, n. c., Nov. William
Burnett, young colored man, who in
Angus last attempted rape on young
white girl of this county, was taken from
Jail this morning between midnight and
day and lynched. The jailer was forced
to open the jail under penalty of death
He was the only man in town who saw
any Of the lynchers. The news spread
over the town at an early hour and many
were startled to see young Burnett hang
ing from pine tree in the suburbs of
the town.
Everybody censured the lynching 1t
is not thought that any citizen of Oxford
knew anything of the affair Coroner
Rem summoned a jury and held an in
quest in the court house.
1t is believed that Burnett would have
been condemned at the next term OF
court, hence the citizens bitterly CON
demned the course of the lynchers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Erick Visits Secretary Tracey.

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Mr. Frick,
of-:he Carnegie company, called at tie
navy department today and conferred
with Secretary Tracey regarding The de-
lay of the Carnegie company in furnish
ing armour plates for the new war ships; :;
also the enlargement of the Carnegie
plant Secretary Tracey has been anx
ious for the company to enlarge their
plant for some time and to day Mr. Frick
informed the secretary that the company
had decided to do this. The company,
he said, would soon begin the desired
improvements. They would enlarge their
floor space, secure new machinery and
otherwise improve their works so as TO
be able to promptly fulfill their contracts.
Mr.. Frick said the company was now
recovering from the effects of the recent
I'll
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Enth siasm at Tarboro.

Special TO the Stale Chronicle.
TARBoRo, n. c., Nov. Is Edge
combe democrats had big jollifcation
here to day. The town was handsomely
bedecked with bunting, banners and
flags. At , o'clock the procession
marched through the principal streets
amid great enthusiasm. 1t halted op-
pOsite Hotel Farar where enthusiastic
speeches were made 10y Congressman
elect Woodar and Colonel John l..
Bridgers. Letters expressing regret on
not being able to attend were read from
Governor-elect Carr. Colonel Julian 5.
Carr, w. \. Dunn, II. b. Glenn, G. B.
Aycock, n. J. Rouse, and to night there
was a big torchlight procession and
speech making.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Ermino Appointnl Dts.

BY Telegraph to the state Chfonlcle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two Dis
trict of Columbia delegations were at
the White House this morning urging
appointments to vacancies in district
offices. One delegation from the bar
association urged the appointment OF
United States District Attorney Cole to
the vacant judgeship on the supreme
court of the district, and the other IA
vored the appointment of Captain Odell
to be commissioner of the District Of
Columbia in place of j. w. Douglass,
whose term expires in December.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
For CIeyelanf,s Guard Of Honor


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Col W.
F. Wickham, commanding the cavalry
regiment, Virginia volunteers, intends to
take the regiment to Washington on the
occasion of the inauguration of President
Grover Cleveland. He will ask the priv
lege of being the special escort of
honor to the President on that occasion.
The governor of Virginia heartily enters
into the movement and it seems very
likely the request will be granted
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
70 Define secret Societies.

BY Telegram to the state Chronicle.
DUBUQuE, Iowa, Nov. Is 5-Arch
Bishop Katzer, of Milwaukee, will pre-
sent to the convention of arch bishops,
which assemblies in New York Wednes-
day, the petition of the German Catholic
Central Society of the United States,
adopted here in Septem GER, that the
term secret society be defined. This
petition is aimed at the Knights OF
Pythias, the United Workmen and othel
societies without spiritual direction tha
have profted by the liberality of th'
church,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Demonstration at WiIkesboro.

Special to state Chronicle.
WmKEsBoRo, n. G, Nov. 15.-Wilkes
boro celebrated the glorious demo
cratic victory in great shape last night.
The fire works were grand and the yells
for Cleveland and democracy were tire
mendous. Congressman Cowles, Sena
tors Craner, Buxton, Hackett, Finney,
Greene, Pearsall and others made rousing
speeches. The torch light procession
marched with flaming torches up and
down the streets Wilkesboro is wild
with enthusiasm and democracy is on the
road to final success. Quite number OF
| republicans were present and rejOiced
J with the victors.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Investigating the Ohio Split.

By ItItSFapH 20 IIle SIaIt NIrUnIVIt'
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Secretary
of State Poorman has gone to Fayette
county to straighten the election entan
clement Representative Dougherty and
ex Attorney General Nash have been EN-
pioyed as attorneys and are debating the
movements of the republicans. Colonel
Poorman will demand a return of the
count
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
SALE OF REAL ESTAE.

BY virtue of al action of the superior court
of Wake county in special proceedings entitled
NJ l. Fowler, admir- of ". X. Hunter vs. Lii
lian Hunter aud others. 1 viii sell on Wedne--
dAy,7th day of December, ls@2, 81 Ro e-ville
Wake county, the following described real
estate:
lst. M acres known Solomon Freeman
land-, adjoining da ~ Elizabeth Kelly, de-
ceased, j. J. Rains, J. X. Dunn and others.
This includes the buildings on the Freeman
tract
"a. A one-fifth un divided interest in the
| Bal Y tract OF land adjoining the lands ~ q ID.
| Wiggins, A Is. St=l and others and said 90
| contain l25 acre-, The interest 90 be sold in
| this tract il that - A. II Bzily and is sub
| ject to the life estate of Martha Baily
Tern Of sale = each, bal nee in ~ months
| W th per interest, Time of sale II oc.c-h
n. NJ l. FOH Efs
| nov6 td-' Conimlr-ionef.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
indians Stealing Cattle.

ByTelegraph TO the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Governor
Routt, of Colorado, to-day telegrphed
the Indian bureau that he was in receipt
of information from Meeker, Col, that
the White River Utes had invaded the
Colorado National Park and were slaugh-
tering game and stealing cattle. Com
missioner Morgan telegraphed the agent
at the Ute reservation to have these In
dians returned to their reservation,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Through From New Orleans TO New
York.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The man
agement of the Richmond and Danville
railroad have perfected arrangements
with the Pennsylvania railroad to oper
ate their fast limited through between
New York and New Orleans, Macon and
Augusta, and between Washington and
Memphis, also connecting at Atlanta
with vestibuled sleeper to and from
Shreveport, La, via Meridian and
Vicksburg Travellers and United
States mails will thus consume practi
cally only one day between any two of
these remote points. The arrangement,
goes into effect On the goth inst.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Agricultural College Convention.

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. IS There
are fully one hundred and fifty delegates
here to-day in attendance upon the sixth
annual convention Of the American agri
cultural college and experiment stations.
All of the leading colleges are repre-
sented, but the representation is larger
from the south than from any other sec
ton of the country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Alabama Legislative Office

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MONTGOMERY, Ala Nov. 15.-The
Alabama legislature met here today at
12 o'clock and adjourned till tomorrow
At caucus to be held tonight, F. L.
Petus and W. NJ. Campton, both Of
Dallas county, will be chosen speaker OF
t le house and president of the senate
respectively
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Important Railway Movements.

Greensboro Record
DIR. w A. Lash, president Of the Cape
Fear and Iadkin Valley railway, his
general manager, chief engineer and
three or four of his directors have gone
over on the Norfolk and Western road
on an inspecting tour. We don't know
what they are after, but We rarely ever
see such crowd sliding off on such a
trip just for fun.
We hope they have in view an exten-
sion of their line to the plaster banks and
coal fields. We did learn, some time
ago, they were interested in II, 900 acres
Of coal lands about 40 miles west of
Pocahontss. Hurrah for Cleveland We
are in favor of freeF trade.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
The Alliance in Session.

i1y W tiic tcleito SEitiiiSlts
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 15-The first
open session of the Farmers Alliance
was he'd this morning. President
Loucks, Tessrs Macune, Tilmap. War
dell, members of the executive board,
Secretary Turner and delegates from
every s ate were present. President
Loucks called the convention to order
and expressed his agreeable surprise
at the large attendance. He stated
that the political harvest of 1892
had been successful and now
the work of sowing for greater
harvest of 1896 would begin. This re
mark was applauded by the Third
party wing Hon, A. L. Minis, on be
half of Governor Buchanan, welcomed
The delee ltes to the State, and Farme!
Dean, of New York, responded. He
said that the Alliance more than any
other body was wipiug out the Msou
and Dixon line. Major Fleece, OF
Memphis, and Colonel Gales welcomed
the quests to the CITY, Marion Butler,
of North Carolina, responded to these
speeches, after which a committee OF
credentials, consisting of Messrs. Dem
ing, of Pennsylvania, Burkitt, of Mis-
sissippi Otis of Kansas, Ellington o
Georgia, and Southworth, of Colorado
were appointed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
a Heavy Damage Suit.

By TelegraDn 70 The State ChrOnlcle.
CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. IA $25, 000
suit was brought against ex Judge w. E.
Scott today The plaintiff in the second
suit is John Miller, husband of the wo-
man for whose murder Francis Lingi has
been undergoing recent trial and the
action is for slander and defamation OF
character
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
GarXIii'a Trial Sill on.

BY Telegraph 10 tne STATE hrohlcle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 15,--The trial
of Frank Garvln, for murder of his wife,
was continued this morning. The court
room was crowded with spectators The
feature of the morning session was the
testimony of the defendant himself who
told of the events preceding the killing
of his intention to kill himself and the
testimony of Mr.. Yost who told of Gar
wins strange actions.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
row DERLY TALKS.
ale IL Opposed to yndiscriminate Inn
migratiOn.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is The Laclede
hotel was crowded to its utmost capacity
with Knights of Labor and their friends.
10 attend the annual convention which
commenced this morning. This morn
lng's session was short and unimportant
The committee on credentials was the
only one reporting, their report seating
al the delegates present except Mrs
Laue, Of Philadelphia, who was refused
seat on technically It is expected
that Mr. Powderlv will deliver his an
nual address to morrow. 1t is understood
that he will speak very positively on
ballot reform and probably other leading
reform issues.
Quite breeze was stirred UP by some
OF the members when it was discovered
that the nall they were meeting in he
lOnged to August Delbar, man who
had fought the Knights for years. Some
of the delegates fl ltiy refused to sit in
the hall aud committee was sent out to
find another hall During the wait. Mr.
Powderlv was seen by United Press
reporter. He at once began talking
upon the immigration question which
he considers live issue in the politics of
the day.
II see from tue papers that Senator
Chandler proposes to frame bill to be
| presented, to restrict immigration and
make it one of the issues of the republi
can party" remarked the reporter.
81 don't care who takes it up" replied
Mr, Powderly, there ought to be some
legislation upon the subject. We are
being overrun by a very undesirable class
OF Europeans and the sooner indiscrimi-
nate immigration is stopped the better fol
the laboring classes of this country"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
TYPEWRITEkS.

Headquarters for the world; all makes:
don't PAY manufacturers exorbiiant
prices; we ship anywhere. giving thorough
aXamiI alton before accepting: absolutely
first-class condition guaranteed: positively
all makes At about or less than half price,
exchangiug Z a speciality; instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock in the world
two entire floors devoted exclusively TO
typewriters: see commercial rating for our
responsibility. illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARrERS.
3i Broadway New York, Iss Monroe St ,
Chicago apa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Nollcc OF sale.
N.1a tEoLIsA. WAKE CorNrv

AEoLIHA WAKE County
a Ngatt vs. Jno D.
fN virtue d an execution issued
iaehln by Jao. W.Thon p
Wal ii9r court, for the county of
.ad le q levy made under
NUIV |il ~! At public outcry, on
. ~ December, 1892, at IL
rt#Iu H. court house door of said
"a he night, title and inter-
'@c.. 4tL' above Lamed in two
VIZ. fahther Branch township,
run carol ma, aud bounded
r- f... c...
ah 'Att'nstQ acres more or les.
Au V lh lhe north by the lands OF
Jy--e Reayes on the east
s.g'h ~ below described, the
lue. H... 'll- q Henry Bonds and Ga.
Nt., ~ The west by the lands oi
Ia.. tattains 81 acres more q,
Tua 'haed pl the north by the land,
N..t W. ~ The south by the lands n
'I.l6 gthers, aud the east by tn,
Not,s, aAd on the west b,
wa ls-ued upon iudpr on
e.H ol action and sttsclmant mo
h.Ia A' utfI above nan ed aeai,s
",3u 'HlFe named ami dulv loci
.,,rk ofate. 0''' uooh
19ies9 W. PA f,
iielln OF Wake County.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. 15.-Number
7, Chicago express from Washington on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, jumped
the track ten miles east of Grafton this
morning. The whole train was ditched,
but nobody was injured. The accident
was caused by broken fish.bar.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-16
Presidential AppoIntne

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
WAsH1NGToN, Nov. 15.-The PreSl'
dent today appointed William Potter,
of PENNSYLVANIA, United States Minister
to Italy; David P Thompson, of Oregon,
United States Minister to Turkey, and
Edward C. Little. of Kansas, United
States Consul General at Cairo, Egypt.