davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
JOHN W. DANIEL SPEAKS.
THE ANTI-OPrlON BILL IN THE
SENATE AGAIN YESTERDAY.
Routine Business In the House and a
Number OF Local Bills Passed
and Tabled.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, July 20.-(Senate)
The morning hour in the Senate was
taken up by Mr.. Allen on local bill
and at 2 o'clock the matter went over
and the anti option bill came up. Mr..
Vest was first to get the floor and oppose
the bill. Mr.. Vest stated that if this
bill passed it would drive the trade
operations now condu 1ted in this country
to the exchanges of England, Belgium
and France, and he read statement
that produce exchange had already
been started In Hamburg on the news of
the passage by the House of the Hatch
bill. Mr.. Daniel followed. 1t was plain
! to him, he said, that this was disin-
genuous and dishonest bill, which under
the false color of doing one thing designs
to do another thing. He believed that
II whereas" were put before this bill
describing its true purpose and it should
be carried before the supreme court that
tribunal would say the truthful" whereas
destroyed the integrity of the rest of the
bill. At 5 80 the Senate went into execu.
tive session and ad journed until to-mor-
row, Mr. Daniel still retaining the floor.
HOUSE of Representative.
A demand for the regular order by
Mr.. Watson cut off several members who
desired recognition from the Speaker to
pass bills by unanimous consent The
committee on banking and currency was
called and the following measures were
passed: Bill to remedy certain defect:
in the provisions of the national bank
act relating to receivership and distribu
tlon in cases of dissolution. The effect
of the measure is To allow stakeholder,
10 continue the receivcrship and close NJ
the affairs of the bank bv "A receiver o
the comptroller "f the currency. or elect
their own agent. who has absolute powe
to dispose Of property as their volunta
rily selected trustee Bill providin.
for the redemption of lost o
stolen notes of national banks
without the signature of bank officials
, The committee on inter state and foreign
commerce accomplished the followin;
legislation: A bill to increase the pa
of keepers of life saving stations to Sg0
per annum and of surfmen to sos pc
month while employed. This was pass
, ed by vote of III to IS Mr.. Bloun
reported from the committee on forcigl
, affairs bill providing for reciproca
commercial relations with Canada Tn
: measures reported from the committe
| on rivers and harbors and passed, were
: To provide jetties, piers and breakws
ters in the Gulf of Mexico at Ropes pass
Texas. Mr.. Hatch called up the bill t
f provide for fixing uniform standard .
!. classification for grading grain. I'll
f bill was not voted ON when the IIous
c adiourncd.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
1i14 Il. Street,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,

July V, loSI.
Walter H. Henry, Esq, Henderson,
~ c.:
My DEAR SIR AND FRIEND:-ln reply
to your inquiry as to what the late Col.
H. L. Polk said to me in regard to his
views on the government ownershi p of
railroads. l have to say that in the early
part Of Col. Polk's last sickness, at least
ten days before his severe illness, he was
discussing the political situation with
prominent North Carolina gentleman
(Hon. A. III. A. Williams) and myself,
and in the course of his conversation,
he made use of this language, or language
to this effect: Il have given the sub
ect Of the government ownership of
railroads and telegraph lines great deal
of thought, and l have determined to use
every bit of the influence which l have
against the adoption of any such plank
in the Omaha platform. l am pretty
sure that | will be able to succeed in the
attempt"
He spoke very earnestly and seemed
convinced that his conclusions we're well
founded in the matter. On another oc
oasion he said to me: "The country il
not ready for such radical change q,
the one contemplated in connection will
the railroads and telegraph lines; thu
government ownership of telegraph line
is perhaps more feasible than that o
railroads; but the people are not read
for even that now, and perhaps will no
be for long time"
Col. Polk talked very freely with M
before his fatal illness about this matter
!, and spoke with great deliberation an'
earnestness, and l know that his min'
was fully made up concerning it, an
that, had he gone to Omaha he woul'
have thrown his whole energy into cor
, vincing others of his party of the correct
ness of his views.
Thanking you for your very kind e1
: pressions of regard for me personally an
I professionally, all of which are more tina
1 reciprocated, have the honor to be,
!, Yours very truly,
i j. NJ. HAYES,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
COL. POLK.S VIEWS.
He Was Opposed tn Government Ow N
ership Of Railways.

Cor. state Chronicle.
HENDERSON, n. c., July 20.-The
head of the third party movement in
North Carolina, and the South, was the
late Col. l.. l.. Polk The heart of the
third party movement is the govern
ment ownership of railroads. That is
the rallying cry, the main issue. If it
appear that Col. Polk opposed that plank
in the third party platform. and as a
thoughtful student of political history
recognized 1t as the most gigantic and
monstrous plan of Capitalization ever
devised in this country, will not the
men who bowed at his shrine and who
governed their actions by his opinions,
give themselves pause, forsake a party
whose heart was disowned by its head,
and return once more to the democratic
party, in the best sense the party of the
people-that has ever stood like a
mighty light house by the raging
sea of politics, its trembling light
warning the needless ship of state
of the rocks of sectionalism, negroism,
robbery and tyranny? God grant that
the white men of North Carolina. who,
under their burdens and hardships,
Drought upon them by the policy of the
republican party since the war; have been
beguilcd into deserting the banner of all
our hopes, will see the error of their way
and return to the party they have loved
in the past and bare their brave bosoms
in defence of democratic principles in
the great battle in which we are now en-
gagged. "Thcse principles, said Jefferson,
form the bright consultation which has
gone before us, and guided our steps
through An age of revolution and reform
alton. The wisdom of our sages and the
to their attainment. They should bc the
creed Of our political faith the text oi
civil instruction-thc touch stone by
which to tiv the services of those We
trust. and should We wander from them
in moments of error ar slarm. let IS has
ten 10 rciracc our steps and regain IN,
road which alone heads I" peace, libcrt,
and safety
; Some days ago | saw ii stated that
Cot Polk told DR.. J. NJ. Hayes, %
Washington, ID. c., that he opposed tn,
government ownership of railroads.
wrote to DIR. Hays. Below you will find
,, his reply. send you "a copy of his let
ter I hope to carry the original aroun,
the campaign. The third party peopl,
will have to rcpudiatc Col. Folks opin
: ion, or they will have to do rs he did
; turn their backs upon that plank in thei
platform, which is the Heart of tn
movement Without the "IIcart" it mus
= die. w. X. HENRY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
TEA
And Tea as it Should BE Made

And Tea as it Should BE Made
ID not use milk. 1t rrins the flavor of
the tea, and the combination njures the
stomach. The cloudiness produced by
adding milk to tea arises from the action
OF the tannin upon the casein, and is,
chemically speaking, pure leather.
Above all things, do not boil ga The
neat drives off the perfume, spoils the fla
yor and extracts the tan2in, the astringent
Prlncple. If the boiling be done in Il tin
or ron pot the tannin attacks the metal
and makes the liquid black This fl I'd is
SIMPLY diluted irk
Never let the tea stand except in u tight
lytloSed porcelain pot Standing changes
j rom q delicious, whoe some beverage
mo an Ill tasting and bitter liquor. Bet
yer make it in small quantities, and make
Nolten. In summer, when you want II
cool OIL quickly, sip the tea boiling hot
WIN slice of previously peeled lemon
or' nicer still, of orange without the rind
noatihg in 1t. BE sure you use He No
lake no limitations.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
Congressman Grady Again.

CLINTON, N. c., July 90 the
democratic congressional convention to-
day of the third district Hon. B. F.
Grady was renominated by acclamation
for Congress. J. G. Shaw, of Cumber
land, was nominated for Elector. Pend
ing the adoption of committees report on
credentials and platform some strong
scenes prevailed and some of the delegates
withdrew when nomination for elector
came up. These were few in number,
however, and for most part it was very
harmonious convention. Grady will be
elected with whoop as will also the
Cleveland elector. Democracy is firm
here.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21

GALE FARMING LANDS, MULES.
- etc. BY virtue Of power conferred on
me by a certain mortgage deed, executed
by + Marion Woods which is duly re
corded in Registry of Wake county. In
book No. los, page 81, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh. y. e., on
Mon'ay, August Is, 1892, at l2 O'Clock m.
the land and other property descriped in
sait mortgage, consisting of tract of
land lying in Middle Creek Township.
Wake county, adjoining the lands Of An
drew Woods, w. .. Woods, John Gardner,
B njAmin Gardner and others. containing
l6O acres more or less, also two mules and
one two horse wagon and harness.
B. r. MONTAGUE, Mort4Ages-
Raleigh, July Is, 1e92. I'm
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
TuEBURGEss KELEASEDONBAu
An Ovation rendered when He AR
riVc~ In III Omestead from Pittsbur".

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PlTTsBURG, Pa, July 20. Burgess
McLuckie has been released on SO, 600
bale, but the decision in this case will
not apply to Hugh O'Donnell and the
rest of the strikers for whom warrants
have been issued, but who have failed TO
surrender and all Of them will be com
PEELED to take their innings before the
court
HOMESTEAD, July 2O.-Burgess Nc
Luckie was given a big reception when
be arrived in town after his temporary
sojourn in the Pittsburg Jail. Nearly
1000 mill workers and town people
gathered at the depot and the brass band
was in readiness When the train rolled
in and the burgess appeared on the plat
form there was tremendous shout. Mer
waved their hats and cheered, and tht
band played 'Home, Sweet Home" MIR
McLuckie was surrounded at once anC
everybody wanted to shake hands witt
| him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
Millthe Judiciary Committee Confirm
yIr. ShiraS, Nomination.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
: WASHINGTON, July 20.-A meeting of
the judiciary committee of the Senate
will be held Friday for consideration of
the nomination of George Shiras, Jr., to
be Associate Justice of the Supreme
court. There are at present but two re-
publican members of the committee in
the city, Messrs. Mitchell and Platt, and
if the ease should assume partisan
phase, an adverse report from the com
mittee is probable, as none of the absent
members of the committee are expected
to return to Washington before the ad
journment of Congress. An effort will
be made by Senator Cameron to defeat
the confirmation of Mr.. Shiras' nomina
ton. He is reported to be very much
disturbed by it, and to feel that the nom
nation was intended to affront him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
THE TERMINAL ALRIGHT.
The Anairs Of the Company Material!
Improved Of Late.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The meeting of
the Richmond Terminal advisory com
mittee was only short time in session
to day and then adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. 1t was announced
after the meeting that the report Of the
conference committee had been well re-
ceived and that it was asked to continue
upon the lines in which they are now
operating. 1t was officially stated tha
the affairs of the company have improved
so greatly that the plans of organization
are held practically in abeyance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
Nominations by the Preside mt.

By Telegraph To the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 30 The President
sent to the Senate to-day the nomina-
tions of John G.. Hotchkiss, Of Iowa, to
be surveyor of Customs for the port OF
DesMoins, Iowa; Col. Eugene, A. Carr,
sixth cavalry to be brigadier general,
and Rev. Charles ireland of Virginia, tc
be Post chaplain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
On the Diamond Yesterday.

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The games
played yesterday resulted as follows: At
Philadelphia, Philadelphia 4, st. Louis
1; at Baltimore, Baltimore 20, Pittsburg
Z; at Washington, Washington 2, Gin
cinnati 2; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn 8,
Louisville 6; at New York, New York A,
Chicago 8; at Boston, Boston 3, Cleve-
land 2
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
THE ALICE MlTCHELL TRIAL.
COnvincin. Evidence of Hereditary In
sanity, it Seems.


BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2O-Robert
Mitchell, brother OF Alice. resumed his
testimony in the Alice Mitchell case this
morning by reading letter from Freda
Ward dated July 1st, one week before
the tragedy in which she protested her
love for Alice and said she hated her
brother in-law for breaking into their
arrangements On cross examination he
admitted that Alice wrote to several
young men, The attorney general then
read letters from her to V. j. Ward, Car
bon, Texas. In these letters she protested
that she was in love with him. Letters
written by her to T. L. Regal, Pitts
burg, Pa, were also introduced. In
these she represented herself to be an &C
tress and spoke of her love for soubriety
parts above tragedy parts. A letter was
read which she wrote Freda telling he1
of attempting to buy pistol She alsc
reproached Freda for receiving the cour
of gentlemen and made threat to Kill
her unless she desisted.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21

A DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE -Hay
ing qualified rs administrator of the
tice u r. u Beck NTH, deceasd no.
in, oia rs hereby given 10 all persons hold
then, UieIlhs sIs against said estate to present
ed hv ipl ~, payment within the time prescrib-
IN hsyr hpy iaW or this notice will be pleaded
ed To- to oaia oi Chelr recovery. Persons indebt.
once 'rrL Th estate will make payment at
me This July g. 1899.
postomo ASHLY HORN, Admir-.
ly5lm. 'on' johnston CO., n. y.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
TarbOrO Knocked Washington Out.
Snecial To the State Chronicle

TARBoRo, N. c., July 20.-Tarboro
and Washington ball teams played an
interesting game here this afternoon,
which resulted in the defeat of Washing
ton, by score of Is to 5. The game
was witnessed by an immense crowd and
the best of feeling prevailed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
GALE BOUSE EANDLOT.-Byv virtue OF
- two aayeral mort1aoea eXecutAd To

y two several mortgages executed 20
me by John X. Davis, Amy Davis and
others which are duly recorded In registry
Wake county, In book l04, page 81 and
book Ill at page 694, / will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, n. e., on
Monday, August Is, 1892, at II O'Clock m,
the property in said mortgages described,
lying just east of the Idlewild property, on
the east side of the Tarboro road near the
Catholic cemetery, adjoining the lot Of
Jos Braan and others, and known as the
homestead property of said Amy Davis.
For more accurate description see mort
gage ABOVE referred to.
B. F. MONTAGUE, Mortgagee.
! Raleigh, y. c., July l5. 'S2. I'm
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
W. H, & R, 5, TUCKER & CO,
summer Weather
RAVEI LERS
Blazer Suits aud Other
Travelling Requisites.

We again remind those
who intend leaving home
this summer for q visit to
the mountains or sea shore
or a trip abroad, that our
store is the one place where
nearly every article neces-
Sary for \ travellers outfit
may be found.
Blazer Suits ,Skirt and
alStl, shirt waists, water
proof over-garments, walk
ing shoes, riding and driv-
inG gloves, evening slip
pers, gloves and fans
trunks, bags. grips, &c &c.
Dress materials for even
ING and general wear.
Mail orders rccc i've
prompt and intelligent at
tCntiOn.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
The Baptists Have ThOmasville.

Special to the State chronicle.
THoMAsvILLE, N. c., July 2O.-The
annual meeting of the friends and pat
rons of the Thomasville orphanage opened
| to-day with a large attendance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
Nine Work men Instantly Killed.
ID icJo

DUBLIN, July 2O.-A fall of rock in
the Bendaff slate quarry, county OF Cork,
to-day overwhelmed ten workmen, nine
| of whom were killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
HE-No.,
Tie kind the Chinese drink, 5
sthe Original PACKAGE

All other package teas are imita-
n 80 =.
ne Importers of He-No Pea .ha e
oeel IN the tea trade for th .ee' gene.
rations.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21
HIRES ROOT BEER

From 4 copy of the CHRONICLE baby's sol
dier hat was made
Mother when she made it noticed in the
paper well displayed
Able words that told the story of the orth
of Hires Beer;
"Ah, said she, "I'll write and let them
send Il package here"
One package makes gallons Of a
most delicious, sparkling temperance
beverage; strengthens and pu'ifies the
blood Trade supplied at manutactu-
rcr'S prices; retail 22c. bottle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-21

We have the best selected. most
correct, rs well as most beautiful stock
OF millinery we have ever displayed,
from the cheapest child's hat to the
latest Partisan Novelty.
Our children's S muslin caps and shirrcd
hats are very desirable and scasonablc.
A great variety of Straw Caps and
round hats for boys un4er six years.
Many attractive novelties ir Hair
Ornaments, Crepe de Chine Tics and
Vests, etc, etc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-29
oDoRLgss FLOWERS.
Few Possess tho Scent OF tho Rose and
Violet.

Fo" HOsHesS tho Scent OF tho Rose and
Violet
by far the greatest numbers of
flowers have no smell ut all-for
instance. of the 1900 species of flowers
in Europe, only about ten per cent. arc
known to give forth any odor. says the
Brooklyn Eagle. The commonest
flowers are white ones, of which there
are 1, 1914 kinds, and of these one-sixth are
fragrant. OF the 051 kinds of yellow
flowers II are odoriferous; of the s23
red kinds, "a; of the 594 blue kinds, 81;
OF the 309 violet blue kinds, 13. Of the
240 kinds with combined colors, 2S are
fragrant. The various delightful or
dlsagreeable odors of plants generally
reside in the flowers, though in some
their seat is in the leaves or stems; but
in either case the odor is due to the
presence of volatile essential oils of a
more or less resinous nature. The
numberof these is unknown, and their
nature is SO complex that any slight
variation in the temperature or in the
amount of light falling on one of them
is sufficient, as has been often, expert
enced in the laboratory, to cause a re-
arrangement of its component elements,
resulting, SO far as smell is concerned,
in an entirely different compound.
Prophylic ether, which is an example
Of these unstable compounds, can by a
slightly different arrangement of it's
elements be made to yield the odor of
pineapple or of bad fish. The reason,
therefore, why each kind of plant has u
different odor is the ease with which
one perfume can be transformed into
another. Sufficient cause for such transit
tion Is found in the mode of life of each
variety of plant, and the difference in
their chemical constitution. What
ever in any way affects the life and
growth Of n plant rapidly shows its
effects upon the flower and its perfume.
The nature of the soil md its humidity,
the variations in temperature, the
intensity of the sunlight. will sooner or
later transform the nature of plant.
Tor one plant to produce the same per-
fume as another it must live the same
life, absorb the same clements from the
earth, rs also from the air; it must
breathe the same, which necessitates
similar leaves; it must build up its
tissue in the same manner; in short, it
must be the same plant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-29
THE CHINESE NAVY.
Although Eeldom Hoard Of, 1t Is OuIte
Powerful.

Although Seldom Hoard Of, 1t Is OuIte
Powerful.
Tho Chinese navy is mover heard of
much because it has little to do, SAYS
the Washington Post. Chinn's troubl, IS
arc mostly inland and with her4clf.
She is not much in the habit of courtiu.:
difficulties with OUTSIDE rSpowers, but she
m..y have use for her fleet some day. It
conhists Of North Coast squadron, the
Foocliow squadron, and several notillas
for river mn Interpretations.
Among the ships Of the North Coast
squadron are two barbettc sea-going
nrmor-clads of 1880 tons each, one of
$3.50 tons andgra2 OF 1880 tons; one
turret ship of 1890 tons, two deck-pro-
tected cruisers, each OF $500 tons, and
o largo number of torpedo vesscls. The
Foochow squadron consists Of nine
cruisers, ranging from 1890 to 2,4su
tons, three guuboats, nine dispatch
Doats, and three revenue cruisers,
while the Shanghai 1otilla boasts nn
armored frigate of 1880 tons.
This is at least. the nucleus of
tolerably effective navy. 1t is run for
the present on the mind-your-own.b .busi-
ness principle, but how long tho Chinese
government will be permitted TO adhere
to this conservative policy is uncertain.
A naval demonstration Of its own may
sooner or later become necessary to
resist English encroachment and
French or German spolintion. The
necessity for such a demonstration in
front of San Francisco Is something
that the United States, II. it be wise,
will not encourage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-29
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EvtNING PAPER,
I.HUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS ex.
j copied.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, ono year. ...S 90
enc copy. stx months. ths.................... %
For any period under six months, one dollar
q month. Payable in advance. -.v
HVeIed by CARRIER In Elko at 40 cents . week
ADVERTISING RATES.
VII be made as low ~ 10 consistent with
ssand business principles. apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every sunday, and sent to any adj
dress tpostagc pAid), at The following rates,
yJable In advance;
91r year.. ...s-..s.-.s ss'...t4 w
siT montne......,.> ,.>...........-......... q oO
For any period under ak months, Fifty
s~arS per month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada, Postofnce for
tlusmission through the mails IS second
SlAss mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-29

THE Buffalo roughs do not like the
soldier boys. "We've run this town
for thirty years." say they, land we
don't want a gang of militia from
Brooklyn intefering. Just so. But
the mistake lay in allowing the roughs
to run even slum in Buffalo thirty
days, to say nothing of years. The
way to head off such rascslity is to
trample it out before it gets headway.
The way to make respect for
authority is to enforce the law.
Violators of the law never like
policemen or soldiers, because both in
this country represent the law.
Wherever you find abuse of the police
or rcitizen-soldiers rampant you strike
a nest Of transgressors, either in fact
or in purpose. Honest men do not
hate policemen, Law-abiding men do
not hate the soldiers. 1t is the ele-
ment of society that is either criminal
or on the edge of crime that has
nothing but abuse Of these representa-
tlves of the law. Every man who
wants to work in this free country
must be protected in his right to work.
A man is more than a slave or he is nc
man at all. The right to work is in
defeasible.