davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
WANTED.

A thorough, practical and competant
man to take charge as foreman of Sash
and Blind Factory and Planning Mill We
want man acquainted with the business
IN all OF its details, and none but first class
alen need apply. Address, enclosing ref
erences and stating wages.
SANFORD SASH & BLIND CO..
""io |" Sanford, n. G..
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
THE THIRD PARTY CONVENTION.

1here were some good men in this
convention yesterday-men who have
heretofore voted the democratic ticket
with unf1lnching fOrtitude. We regretted
| to see them connected with movement
| which tends to advance the interest of
the republican party, and to defeat the
democratic party. These men must soon
see that they have made mistake. and
being honest in their present purpose we
hope and believe that they will listen to
reason. This is all that will be necessary
to bring them back to their former
party fealty. But on the other hand
there were men in the conven-
ton who were there for no other pur-
pose than to destroy the democratic
party. Some of these have voted the
democratic ticket, some have been
scratchers, and many have always voted
the republican ticket. We say that the
object of those composing this class is to
destroy the democratic party. They had
rather witness the success of the repub-
lican party, the principles of which are
opposed to every principle they profess
to advocate, than that of the democratic
party, whose principles are the very
principles they say they do advocate. But
they will fail in the work they have
started out to accomplish Their incon-
slstency is too glaring not to be detected
by the most casual observer, and there is
one sin the people of this State will not
tolerate-the sin of political hypocrisy.
Before this campaign is over the re-
publicans who have hid behind the
third party to stab the democratic party
will be uncovered. They will be unfrock
ed OF their deceit, and exposed in the
pillory of public ridicule and contempt
Such an exhibition will cause many who
are now in the ranks of the third party
to leave those ranks for their old places
IN the invincble phalanxs of democracy.
The people of North Carolina will not
hex the hand that smited them in the
hour of misfortune. They may be poor,
but they are brave and honest and CRATE
ful, and will not turn their backs on
those who have been faithful to their in
terest and true in their devotion alike in
days of adversely and prosperity. The
hour for parleying has passed. 1t was
too long an hour anyhow. Democrats
must stand four square to every political
wind that blows, and victory will be
theirs.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
YNCHBURG d DURHAM RR
SHORT LINZ 70 North AND wRsr

SHORT LINZ 10 North AND wEsI.
~, Trains leave Durham AS follows:
20 Y, Local, e. 0. G..6oo q. 4 ooo
No y nt1 Wi1d ana Express 30 p. m.
Arrive at Durham: a. III
No NJ o. y Mail and Express. III. 50 A. m
~ -"iACu ----.-...--.12 20 n N,
No. connects at Durham with Rich pond -,
ana Danvllle trains for Raleigh and noi,ts
south; at Denniston j Junction with btinn
'ic N ano Danvi!le trair, from Danville
70 connects st Denniston ,Jnnc,,o,,
Danviile. 'lains Ioi
LII Xiose connect ION made d, Lync,bnro
wa M,d1 nEi nEEicnInond and DanviIle. Chesspeake
ana ONO, and N-rfoik and Western raiI
Ioaas, T 10 aud from all yointe North al
East, West and 81 1thweJ, ''h dno
points North and West nne 10 al
For information, .,,.nlv.,
n. G. STANARD. Acting supt.
Lynch6urg, Va
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

YESTERDAY afternoon at Camp Holt
Wrlghtsvllle, the second annual encamp-
ment of the North Carolina Confederate
veterans, began under most favorable aus
plces. BY the courtesy of Gov. Holt thew
occupy the camp grounds lately vacated
by the State Guard. They ar, comfortably
quartered and feel quite at home "un-
der canvas" The camp is in command
OF that gallant and true North Carolinian.
Col. +. d. Hall, who is major general of
the United Confederate Veterans. The
camp was formally opened at o'clock.
with prayer by Rev. F. w. E. Peschass.
OF Wilmington Today Col Alfred Moore.
Waddell, the gifted orator, will make an
address to the veterans, 500 of whom are
now IN camp. 1t is estimated that dur
ing the encampment /, 500 will attend it.
The people of Wilmington, ALWAYS so
graceful and active in their hospitality
met all the expenses Of the encampment
OF 1891, and met the greater part of
those OF the present one. Contributions
nave, however, been made from various
parts of the State.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

HE hrst man to take the floor vester
day when Col Harry Skinner aid be
would accept only upon condition tba,
MS candidacy would not jeopardize the
successor white government, was Jas. M
herring, OF Haywood, a lifelong repub.
hcan. He was very vigorous in denim.
Citations OF Col. skinner's proposition.
30 was Col. Long (republican) of Run-
combe' and Mr.. Nat Macon, (republican)
OF Franklin. They quickly showed their
cloven foot. They are in this convention
to do what they can for republican s,c
cess and were alert to prevent any action
that might prevent republican success
lney want a State ticket nominated, not
10 DC elected, but to make 'he way for the
election Of radical governor.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

IHE corrupt old parties" might have
learned a lesson in machine politics
yesterday. The bosses had creased the
track, and easily nominated Col. Skin
ner. But when he didn't talk to please
the republican contingent, the radicals
kicked, and put the silver tongued col
"nel IN bad predicament. If he had
SAID ne would withdraw if he saw his
candidacy might result in Carr's elec-
ton, they would have cheered him
nightly.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
WANTED.

A position as book-keeper, assistant
;os u4ok keeper, or assistant cashier of bank,
with chance of promotion. am q late
gr tduate of the smith Commercial college
OF l.. Xington, Ky. Will work on reason
sonabie terms, and can give good refer
ences IL communications address to
auslV-oI K. l.. b., kenlY, N C.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

lHE third party has boxed the politi-
Cal compass tor State ticket, and pre-
sented one of quite variegated political
character. The negro, as usual, is left
out in the cold.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

GENERAL WEAVER was MALIGNANT
republican after the close of the war
"hen defeated for the nomination for
governor by Mr.. Gear he Joined the
greenback party and was elected to Con
gress' 1t was while in Congress as a
greenbacker that he voted to surround
polling places with armed soldiers
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
Bargain in a Bicycle.

A Victor Safety" '91 model cushion-tie
hni' mnerl IN per1ect order and good as new,
signed tor sale. 1t is 8 standard wheel
and Will re disposed of to the first annli-
cant for two thirds cost. ''pp''
J. A. SPENCE & BRO.
aug loS1 1876 E. Martin ST.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

Train 80 connects with Wilmingtol .
weldon rain, bound North, leavin g7Tolc-
Doro 80 2 m. and with Richmond d Dan
Vile Train West, leaving Geldsboro : 4"
m.
Train 81 connects with Richmond a. Da-
vile Train, arriving at Goldsboro go ? d,
and with Wilmington 81 Weldon Tran
from the North at 3:l0 10.
Train 2 connects with Wilmington .
Welnon Through Freight Train, leayl4- q
GoldsbOro at $50 p N and with X q
Through Freight Train, leaving Goldsoo'o
at 5:1O p N.
S. L. DILL, Supi
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
SeabOaTd Airline RaiIIoai

between Atlanta, Athens. Che,
Hamlet, Fayetteville, rsaleis n s,,S ,.ii . T,o,ie
mouth Richmond, Washing,o-1H 1H r,oris-
more. Philadelphia and New Yo,,sh halt.-
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

Nothing like Simmons Liver Regulator
lor dyspepsia and indigestionEs safe
and sure cure. safe
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

M ANTED. "A good second hand safe.
w address P. o. Box 356, city,
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

NATIONAL TICK EFT
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND. of New York.
FOR VICE-pPESIDENT,
ADLAl +. STEVENSON, OF Illinois,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICK EFT.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Il. A. DoUGHTON, of Allegheny.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
OCTAvIUS COKE. of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR,
K. NJ. FURMAN. of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER,
ID. W. Balm, of Wake.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
j. L. SCARBOROUGH, OF Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY RNERAL,
r. /. OSBORNE, of Neck lenburg
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
G. B. AYCoCK, of Wayne.
K. b. GLENN. of Forsyth.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

- RICHMOND & DANVILLE ran
IL ROAD COMPANY.
+. w. Huidekoper and Reuben E,e,.-
Receivers.
condensed Schedule IL Elect .Iuly ). l.,5
rTR AIMS VIZ Il, r,r1,r.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17
Atlantic & North Carolina R. R.
Time Table Nh oo

PASSENGER TRAINS, DAILY.
81 EAST. sow.-
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17


+. w. Huidekoper and Reuben F,e,a-
Receivers.
Condensed Schedule in Elect .Tulva, is,5
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH. \
DAILY for Durham. Oyfo-l
Henderson, Buffalo Linz
Springs, Greensboro. WiD.fg.
80 Salem, Salisbury, Western Nom
A. NJ Carolina Points, Charlotte. r.I
umbia, Augusta, Charl,-..a
I Savannah. ali Florida Points
Atlanta. Birmingham. Mn,
phls, New Orleans and
! points South and Soufhwe..
Danville Richmond Lynchfur-
o.Io Washington and al point.
/ l. North. Through Pullman sI.,.-
ing car Raleigh 10 Asheyills n.
train leaving al q. y m
?. NJ. For Goldsboro. Fayerr+r.
DAILY Wilmington, Moreheaf Drr
SD Newbern and all points ID E-r-
"A, Nj. ern North Carolina
Ex Sun
For Durham, Oxford HenF.-
son, Clsrksville. Buffalo I5fa.s
S.!o Springs, keysvi le. Burke.
2. NJ. Richmond, West Point. n,-
Daily. more and all points no--b r.
norkRiver Line, Carries through
Pullman sleeper between h4
eigh and Richmond.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH.
l.23.
Pm.
DAILY. From Greensboro and all l.o.,--
zoo North and South.
A. NJ
Daily.
l0.40. From Richmond via keysg
a NJ. and Durham.
Daily.
500
P. NJ.
Daily. I From GoIdsboro
11.30
p. NJ.
Fix Sun
fASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIEIf
at 200 Il. m, makes close come
uon at Greensboro for All ltoi.t
North and south, also Tor .
Western North Carolina point
arriving in Asheville ; - 2 rl
Lenoir $50 p. IN in ample tl-..
10 stage 10 Blowing Roch
miles distant for supper
double daily trains between Ralei4t
r, Charlotte, Augusta AID Ailan,e
C. brh LEY, W. A. TURK,
superintendent, Gen Pas At
Richmond, Va. Wasbingron Id
q uhEEN, 3. II. HAaDMICk
"enersi manager, sss't Gen Ps-r Ak
so, "1 INNS ION, ~ Atlanta o.
>oL. HAAS, Traffic MANAGE, ws-hing,oa
The state chronicle., 1892-08-17

ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
c. b. AYCoCK, of Wayne.
X. B. GLENN, of Forsyth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
AT GRAY GABLES.
How Cleveland Received the News of His
Nomination-FIoodo of Congratulations.

How Cleveland Received the News of His
Nomination-FIOod of Congratulations.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June PA
reporter was the first to convey the
news to the Cleveland household. None
had yet retired. Mr.. Cleveland and his
guests were all awaiting news from the
Convention.
The ex-President was heartily con-
graduated on all sides on the result.
Gov. Russell expressed his delight
and predicted that the Democrats with
such a standard hearer were assured of
a glorious victory at the polls.
Mr.. Cleveland stated that he was deeply
touched by this latest mark of esteem
from his party. He felt confident, he
declared, that his fellow countrymen
stood ready to place the mark of ap-
proval on true Democracy, and persist
! ency in the advocacy of those principles
was all that was necessary to succeed.
He did not think that differences in
Democratic Conventions were at all
hurtful, but in view of the Importance
Of Democratic success ne could not
/ conceive any reason for lack of hRr-
mony or united and effective efforts to
win in the coming campaign.
! Mr.. Cleveland's time this morning
has been largely occupied in reading
congratulatory kilograms from various
sources, of which over 200 have arrived.
Many more are expected, having been
delayed in Boston by the crowded condi-
tion OF the wires. Among those received
are dispatches from eK-Gov Greene of
New Jersey, Gov. Psttison of Pennsyl-
vania, Pinckney White of Mary ylsnd,
one or two from members Of the Tam
many organization, but largely the tel
egrams have been from friends.
| Mr.. Cleveland was asked if he had re-
ceived any congratulations from Mr..
Hill or the Tammany organization as q
whole, and he smiled as he answered In
the negative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
HILL TAKES 1T cOoLLY.
Declines to Talk Except to Express Hi
Gratitude to His Friends.

Declines to Talk Except to Express His
Gratitude to His Friends.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator David
B. Hill, surrounded by the morning
papers, was looking cool and serene
when a press representative called to see
him at the apartments in the Arlington
Hotel
The Senator saw all those who sent
up their cards.
81 have declined to say anything for
publication in regard to the nomina-
tion, " he said, Except that l am very
grateful to my friends who stood by me
to the last"
Col. VIM. B. Morrison, of Illinois, was
one of the faithful who watched the
bulletins until o'clock iG the morning.
When the nomination of Cleveland was
finally announced he only remarked that
the expected had happened and refused
to say anything further for publication.
Representative Reed, of Maine, was
wonderfully crisp and interesting in his
breakfast-table talk with the reporter
but not a word would he suffer to be
printed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
TAPPED THE WIRES.
Providence, II. l., Pool Room ProprietorI
Suffer to the Tune of Thousands.


Suffer to the Tune of Thousands.
PROVIDENCE, R, l., June 24.-The
horses Extra, Lavish and Bengal, run
ming at the Sheepshead Bay track, were
played in the two pool rooms in this
city Wednesday to win several thousand
dollars.
One individual made the play at both
pool rooms.
Later in the day, when the races were
In progress, the wires were tapped be-
tween here and Hartford and the horses
that had been so heavily played previ-
ously were sent in as winners
The pool rooms paid out over 81, 900,
and then one of the rooms became sus-
picious and refused to pay out on tickets
which called for 81, 900 moro.
The sports here are greatly excited
over the affair. 1t is said that in and
about Boston the scheme was also sue
cessfully operated.
The Western Union management are
investigating the matter, but refused to
give out any information last night as
to the progress made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
ADLAI r. STEVENSON.

in such places, and in this section of the
country, too, and this may have sug-
gested to the denizens of the Windy
City to call the shed wigwam
Chicago has won no fame by its con-
vention arrangements. They call this
a city of "big things" and the wigwam
was a big thing in its line; but it was an
outrage Of almost criminal character to
assemble 10000 people in such a
wretched structure.
1t was little short of miracle that a
panic, which might have resulted in
terrible loss Of life, was not precipi-
tated. The slight panic of yesterday,
when the electric light in the centre of
the building came down, furnished g
sample of what might have been.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
THE LAST SESSION.
Proceedings Which Named Gen. Steven.
son for Vice President.

Proceedings Which Named Gen. Steven
son for Vice President,
CHICAGO, June 24.-It was In a muggy,
damp atmosphere and uncomfortable
quarters that the delegates and specta-
tors entered the Wigwam yesterday af-
ternoon. The conditions were not pleas
ant. All the speculation on the floor
and on the benches was about the
length of time in which the convention
could complete its work and enable the
visitors to leave the city.
Another heavy storm in the morning
added TO the general desire to get away.
Every day since the majority of the at
tendants upon the convention from
abroad have been in the city it has
rained some three or four times every
day, and the eagerness of the visitors to
get into dry atmospheric surroundings
has been almost pathetic in its inten-
sity.
The delegates were slow in gathering,
! and at o'clock, the hour to which the
convention adjourned, not over 100 of
them were in their seats, and none OF
the distinguished guests of the occasion
had appeared,
The bad weather had depressing ef-
feet upon many of the visitors, and sew
i eral prominent mbers of the conven-
} tion were sick. Senator Voorhees, was
obliged to go home to Terre Haute
3 This rendered necessary a change In
! the programme in the nomination of ex-
| Gov. Gray, and his name was presented
/ by Delegate John h. Lamb.
The New York delegation came in very
quietly at 2;l5 o'clock. They waved no
banners and the delegates made nc
sound of welcome or applause,
AT 2:2O Bourke Cochran mounted tn,
| platform to speak to Chairman Wilson
and the band played "Hail to thu
Chief"
| Don NJ. Dickinson was asked as ht
came into the hall who was to be tn
Vice Presidential nominee. He said:
"Oh, we're under obligations 20 to-
many people to be guessing on that sub
ject 1t will be no walk away, however
no nomination by acclsmation as a
Minneapolis, a"
Meantime Senator Villas was goinl
about among the delegates doing SOM
quiet work against Mitchell, Wiscon
sims candidate for the Vice Presidency
1t was reported through the hall tina
Mr.. Cleveand's friends were working
for Stevenson of lllinnis. The gallerie
were filling up rapidly when Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan came in with tn
Tammany braves.
Chairman Murphy and Gov. Flower
both advocated beating Gray of lndi
ana for Vice President. 1t is said tina
the Indiana people only threw thei
vote to Cleveland because of promise
made to them, and the New York me
were In favor Of breaking up this deal
Mr.. Murphy said they would oonoentrat
on any candidate, Morrison, Boiss o
Palmer, to beat Gray.
There was an evident inclination Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
DEMOCRATS ARE DONE
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois,
Named for Vice
President.
1T TOOK ONLY ONE BALLOT TO
SETTLE THE NOMINATION.
ALMOST A PANIC IN THE wIGwAM.

One Of the Electric Lights Fell, and for
Short Time Things Looked squally--
Nearly All the Delegates Have Left
Chicago--How Xiii and Cleveland Re-
ceived the News of the Nomination.
Comments of the Press-Incidents of the
Closing Session.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The sixteenth Ma
tioual Democratic Convention is thing
of the past, and but few of the dele
gates remain here now. 1t completed
it's work yesterday afternoon by the Sc
lection of Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, Of
Illinois, to be the presidential
nominee.
The convention has shattered all for
mer national convention records. Never
before since the Union was established
has candidate of any party had a
third nomination to the exalted office of
President of the United States. Never
before in the history of the Republic
has candidate been nominated to the
Presidency against the unanimous pro-
test of the accredited delegates from his
own State.
1t may be added that never before
have the delegates to National Con
vention been called on TO meet for delib-
Grafton of paramount Importance in a
rickety rookery on the edge of lake,
and to protect themselves from the
tempest by frail umbrellas while great
State Council was being held.
Indians have held their war councils
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
cLARKSON'S VIEWS.
He Thinks Both Tickets Are Very Strong.
The Fight One of Issues.

He Thinks Both Tickets Are Very Strong
The Fight One of Issues.
New York, June 24-HOn. J. 8.
Clarkson, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, is ut the Plaza
Hotel. He goes to Washington tonight
to attend a meeting of the National
Committee, which occurs Monday.
MIR. Clarkson talked freely OF the situ-
alton, and gave his opinion of the Dem
ocratic nominations. Said hei Both
the Republican and Democratic conven-
tions have nominated good, clean tick
cts, and both l believe, fairly repres en- {
the strength Of their respective parties.
There will vigorous canvass made, and
it will doubtless be remarkably free
from scandal or personal antagonis ms.
The lines are, however, more sharply
drawn. The fight will be one of issues.
l am confident the Republicans Will
win"
In reference to the election next
week, Of chairman of the National
Committee TO succeed himself, Mr.
Clarkson said that he was not candi-
date for reelection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the must
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK. nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
PRESS COMMENTS.
what the New York Papers Say Of ths
Democratic Nominations.


Democratic Nominations.
New YoRK, June 24-The "Press,"
In speaking editorially Of the Chicago
nominations, saysi "The nomination
Of Grover Cleveland at Chicago is for
tunsts for the Republican party and the
country. 1t removes from the arena Of
conflict many side issues which, with
another candidate, might have served
to confuse the minds of American vot.
ers as to the merits of the contest.
Cleveland stands in the eyes of America
and Europe as the chosen champion Of
free trade. II is England against Amer
lea. Grover Cleveland is the enemy Of
every American workman. The policy
he advocates would put out fires in
countless factories from Maine to Cali.
fornia."
The Tribune" says: "The Demo-
cratic party has chosen its ticket and
could not possibly have pleased Repub-
licans better than by the nominations
it has made. Its candidates smell Of de-
feat. Mr.. Cleveland was beaten at the
last Presidential election. Mr.. Steven
son, after two terms in Congress, was
defeated by the people in 1880. From
his political grave President Cleveland
resurreoted him to fill the post of AS
sistant Postmaster-G General. 1t is a
ticket of two back numbers"
The "TImes" says: 1.-THE best citizen
ship has spoken at Chicago, as tue best
Republican citizenship spoke at Mime
apolis. The nomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land is a vote of confidence in the
Democracy of the State of New York.
With a candidate, who is in himself a
fortress of strength, and a popular cause
which can appeal to country al
ready enlightened, the Democracy has
nothing to fear save from it's own di-
visions or its own bad management o.
the campaign"
"The "Sun" says; at were better tt
vote for the liberty and the white gov
ernment of the Southern States even il
the candidate were the Devil himself,
rather than consent to the election of
respectable Benjamin Harrison with
Force bill in his pocket ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-24
The Shah Shot by a Boy.

LONDON, June 24.-It is reported that a
boy who accompanied the Shah of Per-
Sia from Europe after the Paris EKhibi-
tion, almost shot his royal master in
the camp south of Bulgird recently.
The boy was playing with revolver as
the Shah passed. The revolver went of
by accident and the bullet grAzed the
Shah's head. The boy Was dismissed
from the service,