davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
The n eW Train "a Success.

CharIOtte ObSerVer.
The new train on the SeaboarG Air
Line between Charlotte and Atlanta
left the depot on time Yesterday morn
ing and arrived on time last night
from Atlanta. The trips were made
without accident, and everything pass
ed off successfully. There were several
passengers from here, and four got left,
reaching the depos few minutes after
the train pulled out. This route to
Atlanta will be popular one, as it is
a day trip, and more pleasant on that
account. The railroad men were
greatly pleased with the success Of the
run yesterday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
Winners on the 'Eurf.

GUTENBERG, n. j, April 20
First, 3 furlongs: Nick first, Lorraine
second, Cultivator third; time 361.
Second, furlongs: Marsh Redon first.
Roy second, Running Bird third; time
l:021. Third, furlongs: Inferno
first, Mohican second, Baccarat third;
time l:i44. Fourth, 3 furlongs: Dixie
first, Little Jake second, Bob Arthur
third; time 1927. Fifth, g. furlongs:
Derango first, Rotation second, Uncer-
tainty third; time 1:2l9. Sixth, Z
furlongs; Mulatto first, Harrison sec
ond. Duke John third; time 1901.
GLOUCESTER, n. j, April 20
First race, 5 furlongs: Mule first,
Shakespeare second, Flatbush third
time 1868. Second race, 644 furlongs
Vulpina first, Knapp second, Preten
der third; time l:25. Third race,
mile: Samaritan first, Eblis second
Ballston third; time l:5l4. Fourth
race, furlongs: Recess first, Arthu
Davis second, Maid of Blarney third
time l:o5a. Fifth race, A furlonss
Genevieve first, Count Me In second
Silence third; time 594 Sixth race
6 turlongs: Judge Nelson first, Los
Star second, Lou. Brigel third; tim
} 1:2la.
WAsaISGroN, April 26,-Firs
race, l-2 mile: Bonnie Rose (flly
|, Illonia 2, Charcoal 3; time 81
Second race, furlongs: Dalsyria
/, Luella B. 2, Blackburn 3; tim
l:021. Third, mile: Isaac Levi
l, Key West 2, Lepanto; time la
Fourth, g fVlongs: St. Mark
Fidelio 2, Emblem 3; time 1923
Fifth, l mile: Frontenac |, Eric
Cynosure 3; time l:45.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
Charged With NIurderOus Assault.
Tal "a 10 tnt To inlo

New YORK, April 26.-Otto
Ewald, the steward of the German
ship Comet, was arraigned before Com
missioner Shields yesterday charged
with murderously assaulting Capt.
Kuppner, and second mate Seigner,
while the vessel was on a voyage from
Hong Kong to this port.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
I{etro@ra ding.

Norfolk Virginfan.
The third party movement Is retro
grading in Georgia. At a mass-meet-
ing held at Irvington in that State on
Friday last less than score were in
favor Of the new party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
The State Chronicle

The Daily has larger circulation In the
state and City than any other daily
The Weekly circulates In every county In
the Stale.
The CHRONICLE l. one 81 the best adver-
tising mediums in the state
Correspondence solicited
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
Resignation of a IL, Il. Official.


BY Telegraph TO The State ChrOnicle.
OMAHA, Neb., April 26.-It has
been learned at the Union Pacific r.
R. headquarters that S. H. Clark,
vice-president, has resigned to devote
his whole time to the Missouri Pacific.
He was offered the presidency of the
Union Pacific on condition that he de-
vote his whole time to that road.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
Only Democrats i'm the Convention.
Special Cor to the State Chronicle

Only Democrats i'm the Convention.
Special Cor. to the State Chronicle.
GOLDsBoRo, n. c., April 26.-Can
it be possible that honorable men who
are going about canvassing the State
denouncing the Democratic party even
more than they do the Republican
party, can coolly propose to enter
the State convention of the Democratic
party and capture it and obliterate it
by merging ii into the Third party?
Can it be that honorable men propose
to do such thing? Why did not they
try to commit the same unvirtuous as
sault on the late state convention of
the Republican party? Do they esteem
the Democratic party more easy prey
to their political lusts? Do they think
that honorable men, belonging to the
Democratic party, will submit tamely
and permit such crime on themselves
to be consummated? Will the Demo
cratic party permit DR.. Mott, } b.
Eaves, j. G. L. Harris and such lead
ers of the Republican party with their
adherents to &C into the State conven-
ton and capture it in the interest of
the Republican party? No, certainly
not. Will it permit the leaders of the
Third party with their "demands"
to do what would not be submitted to
from the Republican party? It so,
the Democratic party will deserve The
contempt and ridicule of all honorable
men of all parties. Let it be known
that only Democrats, friends to Demo
cratic principles, defenders of Demo
cratic rights, will be allowed to enter
the State counsels Of the Democratic
party. Let it be known that no 0,st
who denounces, threatens, ridicules
stabs and in all manners endeavors tc
destroy, weaken or use the Democratic
party for any unholy, selfish, politica
purpose or to CRAFTY personal ambition
at the sacrifice of Democratic princi
pies will be allowed to enter or b.
heard in the conventions of the party
u hilO hiC w - ho"OHo' UOto h'<tH W
, attempt such thing. / am 10 poll
, tician, simply plain citizen and voter
> but | cannot as such remain silen
when | see such bold threats made G
! purposes to debauch the party of whic
! l am only an obscure member withou
o at least raising my voice in wea
o protest. The Third party men ma
o succeed in carrying out their purposes
and forcing the approaching State COZ
> , vention to adopt their ''demauds,' an
name men to be voted for who wi
stand on their platform, but that don
- elect them. While they may succee
q in sinking the Democratic party, the,
n too, will 60 down and have to stand tt
/ horrors of Republican negro domin;
4 ton, and l can stand as much of tn;
q as they can. I. B. HYMAN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
SPORTING EVENTS.
HAPPENINGS on BALL FIELD
AND RACE COURSE.
Pitt.burg Shut Out.-New York Giant.
acknowledgements s.CoIts.'
Badly Beaten.
to the state Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, April 26.-Inability TO
hit Jones delivery explains the white
wash sustained by tittsburg at the
hands of Louisville to-day. Score:
Plttsburg 0, Louisville 6; batteries,
Baldwin and Mack, Jones and Grim;
umpire Lynch.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Phil
lies through hard and consecutive bat
ting were enabled to turn the
tables on the Senators to day.
The batting OF the Senators was weak
and the fielding of the visitors excel
lent. Attendance 1000. Washing
ton 5, Philadelphia 6; batteries, Knell
and Milligan. Killen and Mcclure,
Carsey and Clements; umpire, Hurst.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 26.-Ina-
bility to hit Davies was the prime
cause of Chicago's defeat. Tebeau
played a great fielding game and
Cooney made some good pickups The
umpire made two bad errors Of iudg-
meut against Cleveland, and there was
considerable excitement incident to
the game. Cleveland 5, Chicago /;
batteries, Davies and thinner, Luby
and Scriever; umpire. Sheridan.
CIH HCINNATI, Ohio, April 26.-The
Reds made it three straight from the
St. Louis Browns this afternoon, but
it was only after desperate ten in
ming struggle. The score: Cincinnati
10, ST. Louis 6; batteries MulIane and
Murphy, Gleason and Bird; umpire
| Emslie.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 20
Brooklyn defeated Baltimore to-day by
slugging the ball hard at opportun'
times. In stealing second base, in the
first inning, Tom Burns -prained hi
ankle badly, and Darby O'Brien, whC
took his place, did the best stick worl
of the game, getting triple, double
and two singles out of four times a
bat. Brooklyn II, Baltimore 10; bat
teries, Kennedy and Tom Daily, Nc
Mahon and Robinson; umpire, Gatfney
NEW YORK, April 20 Bostor
gave New York a hard fall to-day Sn,
played all around the home team
"Cyclone" Ed. Crane was in the 90,
for the locals and besides being hi
hard received abominabie support
Score: New York 8, Boston l3; bat
teries Crane, Murphy and Boyle
Staley and Cancel; umpire Kelly.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 26.-Th
Southern league games to-day resulte
as follows: At Chattanooga: Chatts
nooga 4, Birmingham 2; at New Or
leans: New Orleans s, Montgomery
at Atlanta: Atlanta Q, Macon 0; q
Mobile (first game): Mobile 4, Men
phis ); second game: Mobile Is, Men
f phis ).
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
Ferdinand Ward to be Liberated.
His Mission a Complete Suc'

By Cable TO The State ChrOnIcIe.
ROME, April 26.-The editor of the
Moniteur DeRome states that the mis-
sion of archbishop Ireland has been a
complete success. All the questions
upon which his mission had bearing
have been decided in his favor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27

Health demands a healthy liver.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia and indigestion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27

That pain under the shoulder blade,
is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-27
Collapse of the Canal scheme.

by taDle 10 the state chronicle.
PANAMA, April 26. The canal en-
terprise is threatened with total col
lapse. The government, having re-
moved the chain across the channel
entering the canal, which the canal
company had put there to prevent
traffic, the company has now chained
the canal itself. This would stop pro-
duce and timber RATS descending to
port.
Ferdinand Ward to be Liberated.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
New YORK, April 26.-Ferdinand
Ward, whose financial operations in
the firm of Grant and Ward caused
such stir a few years ago, will be
liberated from Sing Sing next Sunday
There is still an Indictment pending
against him in the United States court
but it will probably not be acted upon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

THE President has issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation as follows:
"The gifts of God to our people during
the past year have been so abundant
and so special that the spirit of devout
thanksgiving awaits not call, but only
the appointment ola day when it may,
have common expression. He has
stayed the pestile,sce at our door, he has
given us more love for the free civil in
stitutions in the creation OF which lis
directing providence was so conspicuous,
he has awakened pepper reverence for
law, he has widened our philanthropy
by call to succer the distress in other
lands. he has blessed our schools and is
bringing forward a patriotic and Cod
fearing generation to execute his great
and benevolent designs for our country.
he has given us great increase in materi-
al wealth and wide diffusion of coa-
tentment and comfort in the homes of
our people, he has given grace to the
sorrowing. WhereforeI. Benjamin Har-
rison, president of the United States, do
call upon all our people to observe. as
we have been wont, Thursday, the Oath
day of this month OF November, as a day
OF Thanksgiving to God for his mercies
and of supplication for his continued
| care and grace Sst...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
List of Patents.

Granted to Western inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow & Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign Pa
tents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washing
ton, ID. c.
L. A. Aspenwall Three Rivers, potato
cutter; c. F. Beebe Orion, bicycle sup
port; E. c. Carleton Port Huron. reflec-
tor for water cages; E. Culver Grand
Rapids, Mich, and c. A. Haskall BurIey
Wis, shirt; G.. S. Dennis Kalamazoo.
hand cultivator hoe; w. w. Dunlap De-
troit, gearing for propelling cars; E. E.
Harrington and I. c. Smith Grand Rap
ids, folding bed; w. Low den Middle
vile, fence weaving machine; A. A. Lytle
Grand Rapids. pen and pencil holder: 7.
Mozart and A. G. Judkins Trenton:
electric danger signal for moving trains:
X. B. Meeker Detroit, tackle block: c.
H. Parshall Detroit, refrigerating appar-
atus; j Rath Jackson, harp; M. ID. Slaw.
son craving, animal trap. A. G. G..
Speed Grand Rapids, development for
clothing; H. D. Streator Ga!esburg.
cheese case; d. B. Weightman Grand
Rapids. wardrobe; R. Wright Hudson.
pump.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

any other. In many cases this is the
most expensive department due to the
fact that much larger wages are paid
the teachers while there are fewer pupils
to each teacher. Our school is some
thing OF an exception both ways. Our
assistants are paid a comparatively
small salary for the work and have
large number of pupils for each, consist
ing one-half of the superintendent
salary for the high school, the teaching
force cost 1888. The cost for the same
items for some other high schools is as
follows: Bloomington, ILL.,, $3972;
Somervil1e $25.O2; Cambridge Latin
$61.s0; Lynn $50.76; Newton $4S.79;
Cambridge English $43. 10; New Bedford
$40 As.
People little realize the value of the
high school, the most important one in
my judgment is the encouragement it
gives to higher education. To those
pupils below it, it is a land mark for
which they are aiming. Onward and up
ward is their motto. If the course is
| wisely'formed, those who complete tile
| high school enter some advanced seat
of learning and ultimately enter upon
LIES real work intelligently. There are
thousands..of intelligent educated men to-
day who owe it the encouragement re.
ceived in the high school. No other
school is co fruitful in results of this
CT aracter. Secondly, 1t enables MANY
who otherwise could not do so to secure
a fair education and to prepare for col
lege. Again it brings good preparato
ry school within the reach OF all at g
minimum cost much less than it would
cost in private school and much better
In addition to the benefits to the stu
dents themselves. well-conducted higl
school is strong moral power in &
community. Who can estimate tn,
value of our high school in this commun
ity? And what manis there who woult
have it removed at twice the cost. It j.
a stimulus to the whole school.
Yours Truly.
o. 1. WooDLEY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
The Literary Society.

Now that the all-absorbing topic of
politics is oyer. the Literary Society,
which contributee so much to the pleas
ure and instruction of its members last
season, will be revived at once. The
first regular meeting will be held at the
Municipal court room OH Monday even
next. when officers will be elected for the
ensuing year, and certain changes in
methods of government will be cons1d-
cred Let there be a large attendance
not only on the part OF old members, but
everyone interested in maintaining a
good literary organization is cordially
invited,
At this meeting paper will be read
upon live and timely topic, viz: Politi.
cac Parties-their uses. abuses and tend
encies.
Do not forget the time and place OF
this important meeting-next Monday
evening ar the court room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
THE STATE

Every indication points to substan-
tial Republican victory in Minnesota.
Nelson is elected governor by a plurality
of five to twenty thousand and the Har-
rison electoral ticket doubtless chosen
entire Notwithstanding fusion on the
four democratic-popu ist electors.
The legislature is republican, ensuing
the return of Hon. c. K. Dayis to the
United States Senate. All seven repub-
lican congressman are doubtless elected.
The delegation in the last congress from
this state was four democrats to one
republican.
Judge Searle will pull through by from
one to two thousand plurality. This
senatorial district sends four democratic
members of the legislature-a democratic
gain of one. German being elected in the
St. Cloud district, which was formerly
represented by F. E. Searle.
, The County of Stearns gives its usual
democrtic majority of about 3,O0o-per-
haps more, electing all the straight party
nominees.
Fusion has receiyedits rebuke to which
it was justly entitled. Mr.. Donnelly
runs behind the Owen vote of 1890.
His political ambition has received
another check-only temporary prooa-
bly,. II he cannot carve out new party
to head within the next two years it
will be because he has lost his political
cunning.
IL LEGISLATURE
The following is the returns by town
ships, so far as received:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
WARRINGTON LETTER.
" Washington, Nov. 4. 1892
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
| 1t being physical impossibility to re-
| ply individually to the thousands of let
tiers and kilograms extending sympathy
to himself and family in their bereaye-
ment which he has received, the Presi-
dent this week gave to the press associa-
tions, for Publication, a general
acknowledgment for himselfand family,
concluding with these feeling words:
1--WE are grateful, very grateful, tor this
great cup of good will and for your
prayerful intercession. May God give to
each of you in every trial that grace and
strength which you have asked for us"
Post Office department officials say
that the new return postal card, just
placed on sale, has proved an instantan-
eous success. and that business men are
ordering them in large quantities, much
more freely than was expected so soon
after their introduction.
DR.. A. r. Spoford, the librarian OF
Congress, is. inclined to be quite happy
over the marked progress being made in
the construction of the immense and
splendid new Congressional Library
building. but he will be much happier
man officially il the closing session of the
ffty-second Congress does what
the opening session did not do-giye
him an increased clerical force to handle
the correspondingly increased business
which obtains in his branch of the gov
erdment machine. Mr. Spofford has
been the librarian since 1864. and saw
the national collection of books grow
from comparatively rneagre proportions
until now every nook and Granny of the
west center of the capitol is piled full
with the contributions of aspiring au-
thors. That state of affairs can not be
remedied, of course, until the new library
building is ready for occupancy, but
there must be dead halt somewhere if
Congress does not allow an increased
force to the librarian within the next
few months. The international COW.
right law is responsible for this condi
ton of the librarians work. A ereat
deal has been said pro and con about
the law, but whatever may be urged for
or against the good, results OF interna-
tional copyright, there is no doubt that
the new regulation has materially in
creased United States revenues without
the expenditure OF a cent on the part of
the government. Ina period of trifle
more than fifteen months almost Is 900
copyrights have been ISSUED here to for
eign authors, foreign composers and for.
eign designers. For the year ending De-
cember 81 last 4s,908 copyrights of all
classes were sent out from the librarians
hands, and 6 900 of these were OF for
eign origin. Mr.. Spoford places con-
sentative estimate at $4,000 cases for
the work entailed upon his office since
the law first took effect. The routine of
suing domestic copyrights alone now
- "a, 900 letters from the librari-
ruually, and with an addi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

tional correspondence of nearly haffas
many more, to say nothing OF the labor
of issuing the necessary documents and
certificates, it is not to be wondered at,
perhaps, that MIR. Spofford finds him
self compelled to speak very plainly to
Congress about his pressing need OF
more help.
1t is seldom that there are as many
absentees from the departments and
from the city generally as are noted just
at this time. They have gone home by
the thousands to vote, and their alb
sence is plainly noticeable in the dimin-
ished crowds on the streets. Immedi-
ately after the election every train will
bring them back in large numbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
Why Suffer z
When you can be Cured

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-th symptoms are
Depression of Spirits, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Headache.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a reliable remedy for Liver
Disorders. It cures thousands
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigoratori
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

Mr.. HOGAN energies from the political
contest for the legisla lure conscious that
he has conducted a clean and vigorous
campaign. The odds were against him
from the beginning. The central fact
emphasized in this district is that politi-
cal promises are as hollow and thin as
an eviscerated egg shell. The district
has no use for man of independence
and ability. Mr.. Hogan has no regrets
other than those incident to disappoint-
meut in pledges voluntarily made only
to be broken ~ - -' &c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

ATTEND the Sank Centre Academy OF
Individual Instruction and business Col
lege If you want thorough instruction in
any Of the following courses: Prepara-
tory, Teachers, Scientific, Classical. Com
mercial. Shorthand, Type-writing, or
Music. Expenses lower than in any
similar school in the state. Students
have the privilege of private recita-
lions in all studies when desirable.
The only school where a student can ad-
vance as fast as he chooses, and is not
held back by the old class system. Back
ward students given special attention.
For further information address
SAUK CENTRE ACADEMY,
l-2m Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

pered with, all sorts Of substitutes offered at
cut prices" by inscriptions dealers. who
are not authorized to sell DR.. Pierce's genuine
These genuine, world-famed remad;as are
now sold only through regularly anthorized
agents, and under positive guarantee of
benefit or, cure, or money refunded The
makers take all the risk. Practically. they
sell them to you on trial. On these liberal
TERMS the genuine guaranteed medicines can
Golden Medical Discovery, 81 90 oer bottle
Favorite Prescription, $1.O0 her bottle
Pleasant Pellets, q cenfp ,,o vial vol
But, sold in this way and at these nr;ces ;.
they're the cheapest medicines that Won can
buy, for you pay only for the good yoa oct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

There is one bright spot amid the uni
versal gloom-the public school is solid.
1t will take several years for the victory
to cut any practical figure, but it is COM
ing just the same. Prof Woodley gave
the scholars an oject lesson in voting,
DIVIDED the school into two wards, the
children of the first ward voting in one
room and the children of the second
ward in another. The following is the
result by words:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10
Notice for Publication,

T AND Office at 81. Cloud, Mimi. Oct. 81. 1892,
IL Notice is hereby given that the foIIo, IT,
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
land office at st. Cloud, Mimi, on December 8.
1871, VIZ: homestead entry No. 49, sos for the
SEA section 5, town l26. range 3d.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Henry HON of West Union; John C. Dobbs
o. west Union; Joseph Parker of Sank Centre
4. BARTO. Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-11-10

THE Australian system of voting has
relieved the country printer ofthe aggra-
waiting annoyance of attempting to
collect a lot of petty printing bills against
defeated card dates for local Offices.