davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
Little drops of wisdom,
Great big chunks of gall,
Make the mighty statesman
In the Congress hail."

Make the mighty statesman
In the Congress hail."
Mr.. Powers in three minute speech
appealed to the House to make the ap-
preparation for this ''grand carnival of
industry" Mr.. Houck favored the ap-
preparation and was followed by Mr.
Hopkins who said there was an attempt
to assassinate the national character of
this enterprise anti characterized it as
local concern. The House insisted on
its disagreement to the Senate amend
ments increasing the appropriation for
the government exhibit from 1915, 500
to $500, 600; that, increasing the appro-
priation for the Worlds Columbian
commission from 800, 900 to $500, 900;
increasing the item for the board of lady
managers from $36, 600 to $l3S, 900. The
S., 900, 900 item being reached, parlia
mentary discussion ensued as to the
right to submit amendments and Mr..
Cheatham was unable to offer his amend
ment to devote $50, 900 for collecting
statistics of the colored race. Mr.. Bank
heads amendment offered and admitted
yesterday to appropriate IS, in lieu of
five million was then submitted and the
yeas and nays were called. The
vote resulted yeas II, nays al.
Mr. Holman then moved to in
sist on the disagreement to the Senate
amendment. Mr.. Bingham moved that
the House recede from it's disagreement.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the
latter motion, and rather tartly Mr.. Hol-
man moved to reconsider the vote by
which the yeas and nays were ordered,
but he finally withdrew it, and the vote
was taken on Mr. Bingham's motion.
The vote on Mr. Bingham's motion re-
sulted-yeae III, nays 1O5. There was
great excitement when tho vote was an
nOunced, and several members were on
their feet at once to make filibustering
motions. Mr.. Holman, who had changed
his vote, moved to reconsider the last
vote. Mr. Bingham moved to lay this
motion on the table, Mr.. Cultivate
moved to adjourn, and pending that
moved to adjourn until Friday
Mr. Bailey moved to amend by adjourn
ing until Saturday. The last motion
was then put, Mr.. Bingham demanding
the yeas and nays Mr.. Baileys motion
was lost 2 to 142. No quorum and Mr.
Bingham demanded call of the House
Pending this Mr.. Tracey moved to ad
iourn-lost. Tellers were then demand
ed by Mr.. Cultivate on NJ. Bingham
motion for call of the House and tn
call was ordered Two hundred ant
twenty nine members answered to thel
: names and Mr.. Bingham offered resc
b. luton to revoke all leaves of absenc
except for personal or family ILLNESS an
instructing the sergeant at arms to sen
for all absentees. The resolution wa
adopted and pending further attempt
: to filibuster, on motion of Mr.. Lamar
t the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28

GALE BOUSE AND LOT.-By virtue Of
= two several mortgages executed to
me by John X. Davis, Amy Davis and
others which are duly recorded in registry
Wake county. in book iO4, page 6 and
book Ill at page 6e4, / will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in the cit of Raleigh y. G., on
Monday, August -, 1872, at l2 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 "
Jos Braan and Others, and known as the
homestead property of said Amy Davis.
For q more accurate description see mort
gage above referred to.
B. F. MONTAGUE, Mortgage
Raleigh, y. c., July Is. 'g2. I'm
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
Herr Most Himself Will not be Arrcs-
ted Yet.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph 70 the state ChTOnlcIe.
PIrTsBURe, Pa, July 27.-The Car
negie company, after consultation with
the district attorney and chief of police
and its own criminal lawyers, has decid
ed that there is no evidence sufficient to
warrant any steps being taken against
Herr Most at the present time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
The Dinner to EX.President Cley Gland. (.
rr,lo1x j, 4c,4 4l,x,S ixala

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 27.-The
committee of the Old Colony Club, hav
ing charge of the complimentary dinner
to Elk President Cleveland, has decided
to have the dinner in the town hall at
Falmouth on August 18th. Joseph JEFF
ferson, president of the club, will pre-
side and Governor Russell and other dis
tinguished men are expected to be
present and make addresses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
Emma Goldman Talks About Berk-
mann.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph TO The State chronicle.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Emma Gold
man, the friend of Berkmann, Fricks
would be slayer, was found to-day at
346 east Fifth street. She admitted her
intimacy with Berkmann but said she
knew nothing of the shooting and be-
lieved Berkmann was without accom-
plices.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
Southern Transactions Wholly.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
AsHINGToN, July 27.-The President
has approved the act to provide for the
improvement of the outer bar of Bruins
wick, Ga. the act for the establishment
of additional aids to navigation in
Tampa, Fla. an act for bridge across
the Tennessee river near Whitesburg,
Ala.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28

Fatal are the Wind Storms in Penn
sylvania.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
York Pa, July 27.-York had another
severe experience with thunderstorm
this afternoon. 1t began about O'Clock
and for half an hour the rain fell in tor
rents accompanied by a high wind,
vivid lightning and heavy thunder
One or two killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
Gar Reid for Congress Again.

BY TeIegrapn 10 UHe SVaVe OHroHIcIe.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 27.-Hon. Thos.
B. Reid was re nominated for Congress
by acclamation in the first district to-
day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
NOW FOR ssANTI-OPTIONS
NJ" FUR
Murder and Suicide From Dealin. in
Stocks.

Murder and Suicide From DeaIin. in
Stocks.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Charles II.
Page, of the firm of o. D. Page & Bro,
stock broker, was shot and almost in
stantly killed in his office this morning
by Ronald Kennedy, customer who had
been dealing margins with the firm for
the past two years. Kennedy, who was
a Scotchman by bilth, then placed the
pistol to his own head and sent bullet
in his brain, death being instantaneous
The murderer and suicider is said to have
lost between SIS, 900 and $40, 900 since
he began dealing with the firm and des-
pondency over the losses is supposed to
have been the incentive for the crime.
The victim was 30 years of age.
Working Republican Leaders for a
Settlement.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, July 27.-The HerDM says
Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the Home
stead strikers, was expected here to- day
to continue the negotiations with repub
lican campaign captains, which were
broken off last Wednesday, when he left
the city to give himself up at Home
stead. In speaking of the previous visit
the Herald says that while here he was
seen on the street with j. S. Clarkson
and John E Milholland, and that the
latter told O'Donnell that the republican
party leaders wanted to help settle the
strike. Mr.. Milholland thereupon offered
several plans of compromise, which
were, however, rejected, among them
being proposition to obtain the inter
cession Of the president with Mr.. Carne-
gle toward the acceptance of modified
conditions. Notwithstanding, Mr.. Mil
holland gave Mr.. O'Donnell to under
stand that the republican leaders had
determined to try and bring about set
tlement of the strike
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
The Trans- A tlanttc Record Broken.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The city of
Paris beat all previous records, making
the trip from Queenstown In five days,
fifteen hours and fifty eight minutes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
" H. & R, s. TUCKER & CO.
China AND Japan


Tie consideration of our
patrons is invited to our
present line of China and
Japan Mattings. contain
inc the choicest variety of
designs ever shown in the
city
visit to this department
will convince economical
BUYERS that the most favor
able prices prevail.
The short lengths have
been taken from the regu-
lar stock and marked at
remnant prices
VIII, & RS. Tucker & TO-,
1913 and l25 Fayetteville NJ
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
House ofRepresentatives.

MIR. Dalzell rose to question of per
sonal privilege stating that he had intro
duced a resolution calling on the secre-
tary of the treasury for information re-
garding taxes paid by state banks, which
was duly referred to the ways and
means committee which had not repor-
ted within the customary ten days. He
asked the adoption of the resolution
by the House. Mr.. McMillin moved
to lay the resolution on the ta-
BILE. Carried. The Worlds Fair dis
cussion was then resumed, Mr.. Caruth
being the fairest speaker. He said he
would vote for the appropriation now
(although he had opposed it heretofore)
principally for the reason that the differ
ences between the Worlds Fair mana
gers and the Knights of Labor had been
settled. The fair was not Chicago en-
terprise but national one. His speech
was enthusiastically laconic and he
closed with the couplet:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-28
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL,
NE HOUSE EXERCISED OVER
NOTHING ELSE YESTERDAY.
AehSihv Discussion on the Hatch Bill
IN the Senate, Only
The Close Near,

IN the Senate, Only
The Close Near.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, July -(Senate). Mr..
Pettlgrew reported resolution, whcih
was passed, permitting foreign exhibi
tors to bring into tho United States
lied laborers from abroad in connec-
tion with the Worlds fair who otherwise
would be prohibited from entering the
United States under the contract labor
law and the Chinese act. The Senate,
on motion of Mr.. Black burn and against
the earnest request of Mr.. Hiscock, took
up the Senate bill reported adversely
from the committee on commerce to au-
thorize the New York and New JERSEY
bridge company to construct bridge
across the Hudson river and New
York city and the State of New Jersey.
Mr.. Hiscock addressed the Senate so as
to occupy the time until 12 O'Clock when
the antioption bill came up and the
bridge bill went over. Mr. Coke ad-
dressed the Senate against the Hatch
Diii oS oil dDuoC Va tuo IdAluS power.
Mr.. Mitchell defended the bill from the
attacks which had been made upon its
constitutionality as an exercise of the
taxing power. MIR. Palmer opposed the
bill. Mr.. Wasburn suggested that an
arrangement might be entered into by
unanimous consent at some time-perhaps
to morrow-on the bill and amendments
Mr.. White emphatically remarked 81 OBJ
ject." Mr.. Washburn then attempted
to get the amendments he had offered to
the bill adopted so that new print could
be ordered and the friends of the meas
ure could see what it looked like The
chair Mr.. Chandler) reminded him that
the pending motion was 10 recommit the
bill to the judiciary committee. with in
structions to report it next December,
and Mr.. German suggested that the mat
ter be left over until tomorrow, when
the Senator making the motion to recon.
NIT would be present. Mr.. Washburr
assented to this course. After briei
secret session the Senate at p. m. ad
journed until tomorrow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Large and Small Bone In Pigs.

The producers Of the pure bred stock
have made it the ruling effort for years
to reduce the size of the bone, while the
farmers call for heavy bone animals.
Now the question presents itself, have
the breeders gone too far in their efforts
to reduce the amount CT bone, or DO the
farmers fail to appreciate the benefit
arising from small bones. One of the
foremost among English authorities SAYS
that the mistake is with the mass of
farmers, and comments on the almost
universal demand with American farm
ers purchasing males for breeding pur-
poses that the animals must have heavy
bones. The large, coarse bone is not
always the strongest, but rather the fine,
perfectly formed bone
Breeders understand that a hog can
be made ready for market at from Z to 9
months old, and for market at this age
the bone must be fine. This is neces.
sary, that the animal have proper sym
metry i'll form, for the coarse, ancu-
lar bOned animal must be fatted at this
age. The trouble with the mass of
farmers lies in the fact tuat they have
not grasped the advanced IDEAS of the
breeder that hog should L.. ready for
the market at not more than 8 months
old.
Another matter that the farmers do
not properly understand as yet is how to
keep the bone that they desire. They
purchase coarse boned male because
they think their sows are little too fine
boned, with the result that in a few
years the same complaint Is made again.
This shows u mistake in management,
Sometimes in-breeding is the cause, but
more often the feeding of food lacking
in bone forming material.
The custom of buying coarse boned
males should lie abandoned, and the way
to bring about this is by using q different
sty!e OF brood SOW, which must be pro-
duced by different style of feeding.
TO have hog that will fatten at the
age mentioned we must have symmet-
r1cal one. A coarse bcned one does not
reach symmetrical proportions at this
age. By using heavy boned sows and q
hne, symmetrical boned boar we get in
the offspring the kind of hog desired,
the counterpart OF his sire, that will fat
ten st any age and carry the proper pro-
portion of bone
A hog can have perfect proportions
and be too small to be Of practical value
Also hog can he symmetrical in form.
yet too large for general use. The ai,I.
should be to get the hog that has the
proper symmetry, reaching it at the age
desired to put him on the market. This
can be accomplished by care in feeding
selection and breeding.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
HON'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
2. j. Cheney for the last Is wears
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business Transactions and fin
anclally able to carry out any ebli-
cations made by their firm.
West d Truax. Wholesale Druo-
gists, Toledo, o., Walding. Kinnan
& Marin, Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternaily, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price. Toe. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists Testimonials free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Grasses for Permanent Sod,

1t is not sufficient to depend on any
mixture OF grasses to make a pasture.
The best preparation of the land is of
the first Importance. Then the grasses
are to be chosen. These may consist of
orchard grass, twenty pounds; meadow
fescue, meadow foxtail, perennial rvs
grass, Rhode Island bent, hard fescue
and red top, of each six pounds. After
these are sown three pounds of red, pea
vine, white and alsike clovers should be
sown, and the whole lightly covered
With a plank smoother, made Of three
planhs fastened together eighteen inches
apart by chains. This does not cover
tho seeds too deep, but some covering is
Indispensable. The seeds may be sown
in the spring as early as the land can he
nut in good condition. It would be
better to use the complete manure than
any partial one.-Rural New Yorker.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

Con. ..fcus Based ia.ee Experiments
gnde It the aaI., sIati.n.

Con. .sfc+1s Based is.sn Experiments
Made =t the giaEs, Station
TT apple scab IL parasitic fungus
groy NJ Hpon the is.f and fruit and
fom hing I'D cool. hoist weather. II
( has EN- known 10 Uotziniats for long
tine and throughout the eastern and
I centrtl states one Is almost certain TO
( find it in every orchard, and it Is also
frequent III California. The cffec; Of the
/ scab Is 10 cause large proportion Of tbs
fruit 10 drr, while quite. small, TO great
( " distigure the size and market value OF
/ that which MIXTURES. and 10 injure the
! vitality Of the tree by causing a Tsrema-
! .ure falling Of the foliage Under
/ ordinary circumstances there are some
( varieties which, escape tie scab. but in
/ some Seasons. however, it respects
I neither condition of soil. mode Of cul-
( ture. nor variety of fruit So also
! varieties notably free from disease in
/ one section may scab badly in some
| other locality more or less remote
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ments made by and under the direction
Of the Ohio station, that the growth of
scab fungus may be checked by spray
ing the tree at proper times during the
sprini, with several Of the copper COM
pounds commonly used as fungicides
So far as tested the most satisfactory
compound is dilute Bordeaux mixture
containing four pounds Of lime. four
pounds Of copper sulphate and fifty
gallons of water.
AS directed by Mr.. Green, the ilorti-
culturist of the station, the first applica-
ton should he made before or about the
time the leaves open, the Bordeaux
mixture being used alone The second
spraying should be made Immediately
after the blossoms fall. In this Paris
green or London purple may be com
bined with the dilute Bordeaux mixture
to destroy the apple worm. The third
application may be made week or ten
days from the time of the second and
with the same materials. The fourth
and last application for the season
should be made in about two weeks from
the time Of the third. and dilute Bor-
deau4 mixture alone used. For early
ripening varieties the fourth application
may be omitted, to avoid leaving coat
ing Of the mixture on the fruit when
ripe.
It appears that spraying greatly in
creased the market value of all the
varieties experimental upon, and in the
case of Newtown pippin the value was
more than doubled. The difference was
also quite marked with Bellfower and
Smiths cider, but less so with Baldwin
and Grcening The effect of judicious
spraying with fungicides is to check the
dropping Of immature fruit in the spring.
to cause it to grow to larger size and
more free from blemishes, to cause it to
hang better to the tree while ripening
and take on higher color and to improve
its keeping quality.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Rotation of CrODs.

The theory on which rotation of crops
Is advised by the most successful agri-
culturists, says the agricultural editor of
the New York World, is based on the
fact that the demands made upon the soil
for plant food by vegetation while nearly
alike in important particulars are not the
same with all kinds in degree. Thus
some crops require one element in album
dance with comparatively little of others.
Manifestly, if crops are planted in such
rotation that succeeding one naturally
requires but little Of what former one
has drawn upon largely, it will in most
cases be better than to permit the former
to succeed itself. In this way different
crop, whose wants will be mainly sup
piled by the elements that remain in
greater plenty, may be raised with but
little or no help from the one element
most important for the crop preceding it.
To successfully plan good system OF
rotation, which may be kept mp with the
least soil exhaustion, Is evidence Of a
high order of farming, and involves more
than ordinary knowledge of the constitu-
ents of the soil and the wants of crops.
Again, some crops are almost wholly ex-
hausting, being chiefly carried off, while
others, like the clovers, derive much fer
tility from the atmosphere, whiah is af-
forward acquired by the soil through the
decay of their roots and stubble. No
formula for rotation can be given that
will be Of general application when SO
much depends on the present condition
OF soil, but the idea Of rest and recu-
peration through a judicious succession
OF different crops should never be lost
sight OF by farmer who would be sue
cessful in his calling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
N0trB.

Side hin creameries are cooler and
more airy than others in hot weather.
The double cream cheese known a,
frontage de Brie is good for dyspeptics.
In building a creamery divide. the
space off into butter room, cream room
and milk room.
One thing is certain: In reality the in.
terests of producer, dealer and consumer
are one, and the time will come when
this will be understood.
It is true as gospel that if the people
OF the United States were always SUP
piled with the finest quality of cheese
they would eat three times as much as
they do now.
For bloat in cows dash cold water over
the animals back repeatedly. This low
ers the cows temperature and condenses
the gases in her stomach, giving them
room to escape.
Baked milk Is the latest fad. Milk
put into a jar or crock and baked In a
moderately hot oven for eight hours be-
comes thick like custard It is said to
be very nutritious
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
EXECUTIVE aoaED.
STATE OFFICERS.

s"ETI cNK0LfsI FARHEEs' sTtTE ALLIANCE.
PrI-iden,-Marioa BItl0r. Gin ton, N:
Vice i'rcsidcut--ol T. u. Long. Asheyille
ry-Treasursr-W s. Barnes. RAJ
eli ~
Leciurer-J. s. Bell, Brasstown, y. y.
stewart DC. right, Glass, y.
CLapIain-l.cy. (. Pops, Chalk Level, y
D,r-kesp.r-- II. Tomlinson. Fayette
will y.
Assistant Door Keepsr-H. 4. King Pea
nut. ~.
Sergeautat-Arus. J. = Holt, Chalk Level
n.
State Business Ayaut-W. II. Worth, Raj
eigh. No.
r:I...: Jiia.1. A,.a:f fIai- A.
Hrah2Is. Mschpelak. Y. &
ExEcuriYE COMMITTEE 81 ruE SOgyu CARROLL
giRuEus' .TiT9 ALLIANCE.
y. -. Alexander, Charlotte, Hartman;
}. u. Mewborne, kinst0u, ). c., J. $.
johnson, Runin. "
SLATE JIDIcIARY CoIHITrEE.
Elias Carr. i. IeaZer y. ". Culbert, VI.
u. Gregory, WIN. e.. Council.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

We demand fee and unlimited
. coinage &C silver.
D. We demand that tho a,aount
/. o. the circulating ms dunn be speedily
increased 70 not less than $50 per oapi-
/ tia.
c. We demand a graduated il. o..s
. tax
Il. We believe iha. the molcy ef
+ the country should be kept As much
As possible in the hands of the peo-
pie, and hence we demand all nIstion-
I'll aud State revenue shall be limited
F 10 the necessary expenses of the gov
eminent economically and honestly
administered
i {. We demand thar postal savings
banks he established by the govern
mcnt for the safe deposit of the earn
ings of the people and to facilitate
exchange.
Second The land including ell
the natural resources of wealth, is
the natural resource of wealth, is
the heritage OF ell the people and
should not he monopoiiZed Tor specu-
iative purposes, and alien ownership
of land should be prohibited. All
LAND now held by railroads and
other corporations ip excess of their
actual needs, all lands now owned by
aliens, s..ouid be reclaimed by the
government and held for actual set
tiers only.
TRANSFORMATION.
Third transportation being 81
means CT exchange and public ne
cessitr, the government should own
and operate the railroads in the in
terest of the people.
a. The telegraph aud telephone,
like the poSt-office system, being a |
necessity for transmission. of news. |
should be owned AID operated by the |
c government III the INTEREST," of the |
people.