davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22
~ or REAi EsTA

~ Tiur nl au Hctl-H of a.. -uVeTior .uurt
of Makec uLiy -pocIal proc edIup- cufiT.I.i
l. tow rr admir- = HIhcr r Ill
Ian Hunter s.i .ihers " d sell ou M,d ,-
MAXI anty. Tie following dcr.t feal
estate
i-t. ~ A'rc- kuoan A. Sol ia .n re. man
auds adjolm'r IL of : IA e. D kvlIt. l-
reas.d, } Raiu- J X. buuu and ilef-.
tract
1d ! uu,-+flh ln vie itcr.-t NJ 10
as s ira "a laud dgoiuin. tie iaud- - = a..
&iEllu- -t j and herr a -a.d to
rotf .A a1 arre- ii - n b.- -ssld 4n
tins ract u hat ~ II f-'iy .rA b. sub
Ject TO the lite e-tate If Martha Haily
Ter = 1 sale ra-h bal nee 40 . mont r
- pr n'er,-t Iime oi O. 2 O'clock
a u L. ~DA
4 s-..r. fs.s.-ssrt,.+
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22
Nettleton Saws Good Bye.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 Assistant Sec
retary Nettleton took final leave of his
associates in the treasury department this
afternoon. His resignation takes effect
December 1, next,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22
THE LYNCHINa
Citizens of Granville County Condemn
Mob Law.
The following correspondence explains
itself fully and needs no comment:
III
TUE LNNCIIlNa.

-h~NA4 AOAAf ANthN ~
TO THE GOVERNOR.
OXFORD. y c., Nov. l..
To Ills ESce!!eHcy. ThomGs N Holt. Gor-
eiror OF North CarotE1,
DEAR SIR send herewith a copy Of
the resolutions adopted by the citizens Of
Oxford relative To the lynching which
occurred here Tuesday night. As this is
the sixth lynchiDg that has occurred at
this place within the last twelve years.
and as Granville county is gaining an
unenviable notoriety for this form If law
lessness. the better class of citizens are
desirous that such notice be taken of II
as to prevent, if possible. any further
repetition of such acts. have the honor
to be, your obedient servant,
(Signed) G.. A. CoGGEsHALI,
Secretary.
The following are the resolutions re
ferred to:
AT public and largely attended meet
ing of the citizens of Oxford, Granville
county, n. C, at the court house on
Thursday, November 18th. 1892, relative
10 the lynching of one of the n egro pris
oners awaiting trial in the county Jail in
Oxford, Rev. X H. Marsh presiding, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, At late hour of the night
of November 14th, 1892, William Bur
nett, one of the prisoners in the Jail of
Granville codnty, awaiting trial at the
next term of our court, was taken from
jail by party of masked men, and 10y
them hanged within the corporate limits
of our town; and
Whereas, such acts are unlawful, and
| ought not to be countenanced by Il law
abiding people; and
Whereas, the good people of the towr
and county in convention assembled, AT,
desirous of expressing their disapproba
tion of such deeds of lawlessness; there
fore be it
Resolved, that we do hereby express
our condemnation Of the horrible Grim,
that has been committed in our midst
and do pledge ourselves to do all in ou
power to bring the perpt traitors thereo
to the bar Of justice:
That we call upon the commissions r
of the county of Granville and the gov
ernor of the state to offer suitable re
wards for the detection and arrest of III
perpetrators of said crime:
That a copy of these resolutions b
sent to the board of commissioners q
Granville county, and to the governor O
the state.
(Signed) G. A CoGGEsHALL,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22

the highest bidder
aud lots in Raj
ounty, \. G., as
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22
DlSGRACEFUL DEPUTIES.
FIRST DEMONSTRATION OF THE
BOULANGISTS SINCE DEFEAT.
A CiamOrOus Scene During Which
They Called Each other Thieves
and Followed the Insults with

Ihey Called Each other Thieves
and Followed the Insults with
Challenges.
By Cable to State Chronicle
PARIS Nov. 21-In the chamber of
deputies to day Jules de Lahaye, the
Boulangist deputy from Chinon, raised
the question of the Panama canal prose
cutions. He denounced the government
in the severest language, stating that the
authorities had wholly neglected their
duty, and had permitted the gravest and
most colossal crimes to 60 unpunished.
He demanded that justice be done
speedily and that the man of influence
and wealth accumulated by gigantic
frauds be brought to exposure and pun
ishment
There was a Clamorous scene while
de Lahye was speaking. Deputies
challenged each other in express terms
with desire to protect the guilty. One
speaker claimed that he could point out
men in that chamber who had shared in
the spoils. A dozen deputies rose in an
excited manner to ask whom he meant
The answer was lost in the confusion
Members shook fists in each others faces
and several tried to climb the tribune at
once. The presidents raps for order was
unheeded. The melee was disgraceful
Duputies called each other thieves, and
followed the insulting words with a
| challenged to the death. No less than
three challenges were given for duels.
NJ. Alexis deLauney. moderate re publ
can and deputy for Beauvis, challenged
Antonine German, deputy for Trevoux,
and member of the Left Centre. Boissy
d'Anglas, member from Ardeche, chal-
lenged M. de Lahayae and Paul Derou
lede, the noted Boulangist, challer ged
NJ. Hubbard, anti Boulangist.
1t was bitter struggle, and the first
real signal demonstration of the Bouian
gists since the downfall of their party.
1t was useless for the government tc
oppose the onset, and so the ministry
yielded by consenting to the appoint
ment of parliamentary commission tt
inquire into the charges of corruption
in connection with the Panama canal
The commission is to be named to NOR
row, and will begin the inquiry forth
with. 1t is rumored that gigantic scan
dals will be unearthed, and that othe
suicides may be looked for besides tina
of the wealthy Baron de Reinach, wh'
was one of the men deeply involved il
the alleged scandals.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22

~ ia er st % Mr..
Z In Of va. cey &
return our many
th-ir | beral patron
NUlce o. the same,
IN IRE 70 do all in ny
uurre cutation | have
II 2 stock i BugFies, Car
EJ4d arts, arm Wagons
he sou b, which | propose
mtiou o. 20 per cent from
] 4 r y " HAT ESsy,
Iut % buy Will fine ii t1
Ne me A call. Agent for
llckory Mayor S, Cclum
nd the best makers OF
ite states
tA\k SiRONACH
urtaCj urer and Dealer
notes and mort cages due
IN u-t lie settled at
er Re pcctfully.
FIR NIX Si2ONACH
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22
Huntington Returning from Mexico.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 21-C. P.
Huntington and party arrived in this
city from Durango, Mexico, where they
have been attending the fetes incident
to the opening of line Of railroad to
that city. Mr.. huntington left at 10
o'clock for New York General Echols,
vice president of the New Port News
and Mississippi Valley railroad, of which
line Mr.. Huntington is president, stated
that there was nothing in the rumor that
the sale of that line. either to the Louis
vile and Nashville or to the Illinois
Central, was contemplated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22
FROM THE GOVERNOR
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
RAIEIGU y q Nv 81 lSgp


STAFF OF NORTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
RALEIGH \ c., Nv 2l, 1892
g 4. CoggeshaH, Esq 0xtord, N G.
DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt of your
letter of the 17th inst, enclosing the pro
ceedings of public meeting OF the cit
liens OF Oxford, n c., on the 14th inst,
expressing their dlsapprobotion Of the
lynching of William Burnett. pris ner
in .hs hcodf6ty ! jail 2f Granville Go county
and asking the co opefat1on- e. the exc
cutive department in the apprehens,D,
and punishment of the perpetrators 9
this crime
1t is with peculiar pleasure that note
this purpose on the part Of the good peo-
pie OF North Carolina to denounce the
dangerous and growing practice Of IRE
spOnsible bodies of men, under cover Oh
darkness and disguises. forcibly usurp-
ing the function of our constitutional
tn ounals, and pretending to take the
| execution of the laws in their own hands
am glad to believe that the conservative
and law abiding people Of the state have
no sympathy with such unlawful pro.
ceedings. There is no necessity in thi,
state to re sort to violence to vindicate
our laws or preserve public peace and
order. We have an able and honest
judiciary, faithful sheriffs and peace
officers, and virtuous citizens, from whom
conscientious jurors ca be selected t,
these the people of the state may safely
entrust the execution OF the laws, and i
will be an evil day when lawless men anC
methods shall be permitted t. usurl
these functions. | have offered a rewar,
for the apprehension and punishment 0
these offenders.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS NJ. Holt, Governor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22

by Ielegfapn 10 the SJatS Chronlcle
1tATT,, :. 2l Reports received
from the districts visited by rttet &c Z e I.
storm show a far greater loss than was
az first anticipated At Sedro, several
6,aths are reported. Fatalities are also
reported in the valleys from the foods
Ska gil river is so full of logs and drift
that navigation is suspended, Nearly .
million feet of logs came down yester-
day, tearing out the pier of the Weldon
bridge at Mount Vernon Telegraph
lines are pro strated ana railroad washouts
are reported from many sections The
log jam at the Snohomish railway bridge
has grown to half mile III length, ard
the bridge begins to s aow signs Of weak
ness. Should it give way the people in
the bottom lands will perish.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-22

" sadla - <9ld second hand ATE
~ Box 356, city
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

dividual wires all lines are productive. In
aerial lines of cabled wires the productive
wires average one-half of all the wires
placed. In the cities of Washington, D:
g., and Baltimore, Nd, there are 6,O61
miles of wire underground. Of these
wires 1880 miles are productive and 2,OS1
miles are non productive at tho present
(b). At this rate per mile of wire the
i, 1923, 438 feet of cables reported in 1890,
containing 30 wires to the cable, cost 81
275. 022 placed.
c.) At this rate the "a 800 miles Of un-
derground mires reported in 1890 cost 49,
GAL ,553 placed. The feet of cables and
mileage of wire underground is duplica-
ton to the extent in which cables are
placed underground.
The report for 1880 included the statis-
| tics of the American Bell Telephone COM
pany, as at that time that company oper-
ated one exchange. The report for 1890
excludes the statistics of the American
Bell Telephone company, since it is not
now an operating company.
Tables follow showing the number of
operating telephone companies, the amonnt
and character of investments, revenue and
expenses, the facilities furnished for pub.
lie and private use, as well as the use
made by the genial public of such fscili-
ties for 1890 in comparison with similar
date for 1880 SO far as the same is posi-
BILE considering the enlarged scope for 1890.
The number of companies, firms and
persons reporting in 1880 was 148, in 1896
was So. In 1880 the share investments
were $13, 1855, 720, and in 1890 $67, 349, III
an increase of $50, 900, 451, which is an in
crease of 4O4 18 per cent.
The total bond Investments in 1880 were
81 ,247, O67; in 1890, "a, 900. 565: an in
crease of $3,745, 49S, or over 300 per cent
The total interest bearing and prof
sharing investments in 1880 were $14, Cos,
1877, and in 1890 were $72, 341, 1856, an in
crease of $57, 1856, 949, or nearly 400 pc
cent. increase.
The same wonderful relative increase Ii
these bonds Is shown in the revenues ant
/ ex penses for 1880 and 1890. viz:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
A Woman In the Labyrinth.

IrAoih Iilo NOW IOIh IIlouuel
The maze in the Del Monte gardens in
Monterey, Cal, is 80 elaborate that visitors
frequently get lost in it. II shall not for
GET" says q tourist, "the evaporation of
the wife of q prominent United States sen,
ator who determined to solve the intrica-
cies of the maze. She is elderly and in.
clined to be stout, and was warned that
she might find it difficult matter to GET
out of the maze. She secuted the idea and
marched in. Then there was trouble
She was in there fully an hour before she
could find the center of 1t, and, worse still
she could not find her way out A yonpg
nephew of hers was in the center and tried
to explain to his aunt how to get out
She finally lost all patience and exclaimed
with heat, Don't talk to me any longer
I'll find my way alone She was finally
escorted ont. and, looking back at the
maze, said: When get east I'll tell Mr.
Huntington to have that nasty thing torn
up. They have no right TO put such af
fairs In u place intended for pleasure
Gracious mel shalt l ever reach tho hotel
am almost dead.' And all the way to the
hotel she vowed vengeance against that
mazs and longed to have the sympathetic
ear of the great railway millionaire"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
The Hest In the world,

Senator Henry O. Nelson of Now York
writes:
"On tho eth Of February, 1888. was
taken with violent pain In the region of
the kidneys. l suffered such agony that
could not stand up. A. soon M possible I
applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters, one
over zach kidney, and laid down. In an
hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain
had vanished and was well. wore the
plasters for n day or two as n precaution,
and then removed them. l have been
using Allcock's Porous Plasters In my fam,
lily for the last ten years, and have always
found them the quickest and best remedy
for colds, strains and rheumatic affections
From my experience believe they are the
best plasters in the world.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
s. tnanItaI.

The Passage by tho Senate of the Free
Coinage Bill Causes n Disposition to
Part with Securities-Many Stocks
subjected to Severe Pressure In the
Early Dealings - Tho Close Fairly
Active.
New York, July 8.
In the stock market to-day the passage by the
senate OF the free coinage bill caused DISPOSE.
ton to part with securities. The grangers.
Northern Pacific preferred, Missouri Pacific and
Hooking Valley were subjected to severe press.
ure In tho early dealings, and after a decidedly
lower opening losses were sustained extending to
~ per cent from the finals OF Friday. st. Paul
leading In tho decline. Later, however Union
Pacific was paid special attention, and per cent
was soon marked or OF It's price. The rest of tho
list after tho forenoon decline was checked.
showed n tendency to advance. but the rally was
Insignificant, and with tho pressure to sell dull
ness appeared. Tho strongth displayed In Chi.
cago Gas. whereby II was advanced from 7sg4 10
w, helped 10 maintain tho market duripg mont
OF tho afternoon. furry In money ratos, how.
over impeed tho bears TO raid tho market, and
further losses were suatalncd all along tho line,
Rock Island, IL. Paul and Sugar suffering par.
ticularly. Almost everything reached the lowest
prices OF the day, and the market closed fairly
active but weak at the bottom figures
Railroad bonds sold TO some extent
There were some material losses and a few adj
vances. Sales 81, $4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE 4 WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, "a
broadway, N. Y, and 10 Center street, New Ha.
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

for 1885 was 1877, 696 against 100, 300 in
Connecticut, 81, 6l3 more being in Connect
icut than in the Potomac. Now, look at
the catch for the year 1890: Potomac river
735, 681, CONNECTICUT "a, 318. This shows
that 7O1. 1853 more shad were taken in the
Potomac river than in Connecticut in 1890.
The money value of the Potomac catch,
S35, 6S1 of shad at IS cents each would be
$183, 5000, against Connecticut's 34,318
shad, ss,579. so.
The decrease in the Connecticut catch Is
attributed to pound fishing.
BADLY WOUNDED.
MIDDLETowN, July s. Charles Van
Pelt, member of the D. L. Briggs band,
received a bad pistol bullet wound in the
back last evening from an unknown source
during q Red Mems celebration on the
street.
lie WAS STEALING CHERRIES.
M1DDLETowN, July 5.-James Conroy,
an ice man, was shot at Durham by Mrs.
James Rich, the wife of farmer. Conroy
was picking cherries from trees on the
Rich place and declined to come down
when ordered by Mrs. Rich, who pointed
shot gun at him and discharged it. Con-
roy is badly wounded in one leg.
bO1b DID
SrRArFoRD, July 5.-The alleged public
demonstration in ridicule of Rev. Joel s.
Ives last nighG was no such affair as has
been widely telegraphed over the country.
1t was given out that on the Fourth about
"ive hundred men" gathered in front OF
his residence and amid hooting and jeer
ing, and lighted by huge bonfire, pro
| ceeded to hang the reverend gentlemen in
| efigy to a large elm in his dooryard. Thii
| was done for the ostensible reason, the re
port says, that the Rev. Mr.. Ives has beer
advocating in his pulpit the return of tn,
old blue laws; opposing the running O
street cars on Sunday, and holding to I'M
popular fallacies in general.
| The real facts are that party Of abou
twenty-five boys went to his house ant
gave him pyrotechnic exhibition, coupled
| with frecrackers and considerable yell
ing, winding up by hanging an effigy. TIL
whole business was the outcome of boyisl
pranks.
The Rev. Mr.. Ives is by no means an nd
vocate of the old blue laws, being tn
hearty exponent of al modern means an
methods, and cooperating with ever
movement looking to the benefit of societ,
in general. He is scholarly gentleman
and the indignation over the outrage
quite universal In the town.
SCHOONER sUNK-Loss 81, 800.
SAYBRooK POINT, July 5.--The two
masted schooner r. N. Clark, hsiling fror
Middletown, sprang sleak Sunday after
noon off Comfort Point and sank In los
than an hour. Tho crew Of three me
barely had time TO lower n yAwl and reac
shore. She was loaded with 100 tons G
coal and was bound from Elizabethport I
| natl Th..s hall -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
STATE REsPONDENCE.
North Haven.


MAD DOG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND INTER-
MENTs.
July 5.-One party from North Haven
center spent the Fourth at the McCleve
house, Morris Cove; another party went to
East Haven River, and others to different
shore houses, but no celebration In the
town except an occasional fire-cracker;
not even the usual firing of canon. The
church bells rung a few times in the morn
ing. more like funeral than the Fourth
of July.
The number of burisls and re-interments
In the Center cemetery during the ak
months just ended exceeds by four the
number during the year 1901, and Is eight
more than in 1890, and also exceeds those
buried in any year in the past ten years.
At the last regular meeting of the w. @.
T. u. It was voted to invite the officers
and members of the Loyal Legion to meet
with the w. O. I. U. at the Center chapel
| at the next regular meeting, on Wednes.
| day afternoon, July 10, ut 3 p. IN.
A mad dog bit n calf belonging to Fran.
ois Beaumont, on Sunday morning, then
ran across to the brick yard and IL Ia
thought bit COW there. Mr.. Beaumont
caught the dog with pitchfork, but could
NOT manage him alone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

AN OLD AND WKLL-TRIKs RKaKDY.-Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions OF mothers for their chill.
dren while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, wind collie, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhea Is pleasant to the TASTE Sold by
Druggists In every part of the world. Twenty.
i've cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. az mwf&wlY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

A guaranteed cure for piles Of whatever kind
or degree-external, internal, blind OF bleeding.
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem.
ody has positively never been known to fail 81 a
box, boxes for IS; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. A written guarantee positively
Chased at one time, to refund the IS paid il not
cured Guarantee issued by @. 8. Leete & Co.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 2V and
90 Htate street, New Haven, Conn. Samples
rooL 90 o2o d&V nIm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06

ca The report Of 1880 gives number of re-
comparison with $780, q transmitter is added for
| each telephone. The decrease in the number Of
Companies Companies that t' has BEEN n done ''A'''' "
These increases show how necessary the
telephone service has become in CONNER
cial and social affairs, and speaks volumes
for the enterprise that has attended the
| development of inventive genius in this
branch of the electical industries.
OPERATING TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
The report on telephones for the tenth
census QSSW is presented in volume ~,
commencing on page 1877. Preceding the
tables the following statement is made un-
der the heading of " Remarks"
1t is of the first Importance to remem-
Der that the census year 1879 1880 was the
year in which the telephone business
passed through the stages of an unpreoe-
| denied development. At the beginning of
| that year this business amounted to little
| or nothing. At the end of the year it rep
resented one of the greatest interests of
the country. Neither the census nor any
other statistical agency can deal in o
wholly satisfactory manner with anything
which is subject to rapid and violent
changes.
The tables exhibit companies and private
concerns, which aggregate 81 1906 miles Of
wire, $3.50 receiving telephones, and
3,33s employees.
| The collection of these statistics has
been with view to exhibit the telephone
business In 1880 az completely as circum~
stances allowed, and for tho purpose of
establishing basis for tho future taking
of such statistios.
The inquiry into this subject for tho
eleventh census IL assigned to the division
of manufactures to place 1t properly In
the group of electrical industries In said
division. The form of publication adopted
for the tenth census disclosed the detailed
statistics for each reporting company. The
form of publication adopted for the elev-
snth census Is particularly designed to
| avoid disclosing the individual statistics of
any reporting company, firm or person.
For this reason. in presenting the statist-
les of operating telephone companies, a
consolidated report lie given, in which IL
grouped the statistics of all reporting CON-
panies, and comparison made with CORE
spending statistics for the year 1880, 80
far as the same are exhibited in the tenth
census report.
Examination of the report now present
ed will show that many items are reported
for the eleventh census that do not occur
in the report for 1880, thus broadening
the basis of comparison for future reports.
The percentages of increase ana decrease
from 1880 to 1890, in those items of essen
tial interest to the public, are shown in
the following summary:
SUMMARY SHOWING PERCENTAGES OF INCREASE OR
DECREASE From 1880 TO 1890.
| In De-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-06
Corrected 10 June s0th, 1884
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN.

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby. birmingham, Ansonia and iuiermadi-
ate siaiions-s.l3 s:I0 1000 q m; I2s02, ls0h,
2:2s. s:ib, s:Ss. $50. HE'S p m.
For wAterbury-7:I2 s:I0 1000 a. m.s 1903, Pea.
SIS, $50 y. m.
For winsted-7:i2 1000 a. m: s:ss. SIS. go
n.
For Shelton, Boisford. NeWfoHn, DAnbury. Eftts-
field, State Line and intermediate stations
Gas A. m. SEQ a. IN and rs y. m
For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit Cincinnati, st.
Louis. Chicago and the Wesi-6ssS a m, B:a0 n.
m, and ais r. m
For Derby. birmingham. Ansonia and intarmedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:I0 a m. and 6: 30
u. m.
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:i0
a. m. and s.3Op. m. G. n PI.hTT,
General Superintendent.
A w. PURHlN. General Passenger Agent