davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05

OUR esteemed contemporaries in Bridgeport are fighting over the con tract for the city advertising, including the publication of the doings of the common council. Up this way we call such matter, news, and publish it as such.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Seized for Undervaluation.

BOSTON, May 5.-A number of cars loaded with cedar ties, shipped from Campbellton, N B. via. Vanceboro, Maine, by Robert Miller and consigned to Boston and vicinity, have been seized for undervaluation and alleged fraudu. lent practices in entry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05

If your liver is torpid land sIuggllsh you cannot do b1aineha successfully. Get your livef all light with pf Hals's Huuse- hold TSA. Sold bt hl Os Partf.-s, 4H 10t nank aafAna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by D1 Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R.C. Partree 40 & 708 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible end break tip your cold with pr Hale'n Honephold Cough oufs the huRaf remedy kuu@ Sold by R. Q. Pnrsfps. AR 6 70A RnHI etrt-rt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
PENMA NSHIP,

PROF HoLLF rearh~ .ssrv pnpil to write q nne,. tHnld bust sesa kAl ( in fpshFpe pf @ pfiVRke legnOelA md Sn VAT 11WMN. GW AIWFr nf uae wnrk NNHHiafsA M Nhe skN4s SeW1aA ui.the asVa
 aMe nMMM MH@MM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
Hon. e. M. s.earns condl,,on.

BOSTON, May 5.-The physical condi ton of Hon q, II. Stearns is such that it is feareu th U he will never again be able to resume the practice of law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or tent by mail at the following rates
 One Year $500 Three Months. S1.2 .25 Six Months ....... 2bO One Month....... 4sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05
ed contemporaries

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury PoStonice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-05

O. & M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
 oYr1oH-ao7 South Main Street.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
LENOIR LEADS THE VAN.
CARR, JARVIS AND WOODARD
SPEAK TO THE PEOPLE,.
Cannon Salutes on the ARRIVAL Of
SPeakers-Big Reception
and Barbecue.

and Barbecue.
Special to she State Chronicle.
KINsToN, N. c., Sept. 14.-The demo
Gratis of Lenoir county are wide-awake.
On the arrival of Gov" Carr, ex Gov.
Jarvis, and Woodland, candidate for
Congress, several cannon salutes were
given. After supper Hon. L. C. Latham,
Of Pitt, addressed the people with an
and sound democratic speech.
'GOv." Carr, Hon. L. G. Latham and
Woodland, seated in q carriage drawn by
four horses, were escorted to Wooding
ton, six miles from here, by large cal
vacade OF horsemen. They were received
by several cannon salutes and three
rousing cheers from three thousand peo-
pie. There would have been five thou
sand, but the heavy rain in the morning
prevented. Carr, Jarvis and Woodard
spoke for five hours to this vast assembly
who listened and cheered them to the
echo. Carr's and Jarvis talks are doins
great good. There were many thire
party men present and many convert
were made. An old fashioned bsrbecu,
was given and fried pig fumes filled tn,
air. The table was two hundred yard
long and loaded with good things. Mucl
credit is due to Mr.. Granger, chairman
of the democratic county committee ane
aids, for the splendid arrangements
The democrats were there and they al
brought feed. Lenoir has gone in tn
fight to win and she is going to do it
Woodard is making fine impression an'
is hummer. Too much praise canno
be bestowed on Jarvis, who is winnin,
votes daily.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
TWAS A STRONG TEAM.

Messrs. Jones, Battle, and Daniel.
Speak to the People Of Wake.
More than one hundred voters were
Yesterday assembled at Gray's Store, in
Swift Creek township, to hear the pend
ing issues discussed by Messrs. Josephus
Daniels, A. d. Jones. and r. H. Battle.
The speaking was begun at o'clock by
Mr.. Daniels who spoke for nearly two
hours. Mr. Daniels received close and
marked attention during his entire
speech, though he was several times in
terrupted by questions from third party
men. These questions we're each
time so answered by Mr.. Daniels
as to completely cut the ground
from under his opponents and win ap-
plause from his audience.
Mr.. r. 81. Battle followed Mr.. Daniels
in speech of an hours length. He dis.
cussed the questions of concern to tbs
people of North Carolina in terse and
mastery way, giving especial attention
to the tariff and force bill.
But it was left for Buck Jones to fit
tingly close the discussion by exposing
in one of his apt and characteristic
speeches, the cheap money schemes o
these restless times. On the whole tn
speeches were treat for those presen
and gala day for democracy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB CONVENTION.
President j. ). CIarksOn Oh Hand
the Program.

the Program.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BUFFALO, Sept. 14.-Every train from
east and west to-day brought in dele
gates to the republican national league
of clubs convention that is scheduled to
open tomorrow. Among the earliest on
the ground to day were president j. S.
Clarkson, of the farmers national league
and secretary A, B. Humphrey. Mr..
Humphrey Immediately opened head
quarters ard his register of States and
clubs and by noon large number had
registered.
So far as can be ascertained the conven-
ton will be opened tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, President Clarkson making
the opening address. The report of the
secretary will be read and follow
ing that the usual committees will
be appointed. The next order of
business will be the report of
State leagues as to growth and work
in their territories and this will be one Of
the most important features of the con-
vcntion. In the evening there will be a
mass meeting in charge of the local com
mittee and although the arrangements
are not fairly completed, the speakers
will include Governor Mckinley, J Sloat
Fassett, E. o. Wolcott, Hon. WhitelaW
Reid, Mrs. J. Ellen Fostes and Governor
Brown, of Rhode Island.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15

State Convention at BOstOn-Wm. H.
Hale for Governor.


BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 14.-The repub
llcan State convention assembled IN Ire
mont Temple this morning The perma
nent chairman, Hon. Chas. 81. Allen,
was received with applause and made a
brief address. The platform adopted
lndorses the National platform adopted
at Minneapolis and the candidates nomi-
mated there. Eulogizes the administra-
ton of President Harrison, charges the
democratic House of Representatives of
the 52nd Congress as unfaithful to spe-
clfic promises made to the people and
that it has also been the most expensive
and impotent House since the formation
Of the government. VIM. H. Hale, of
Springfield, was nominated for Governor
by reclamation. Hon. Nathaniel P.
Banks and John D. Long were chosen
Presidential electors at-!arge. Roger
Wolcott was nominated for lieut.
governor; VIM. N. Olin, for secretary OF
State; Albert E. Pillsbury, for attorney
general; John w. Kimball for auditor
and George A. Marden for treasurer ano
receiver general.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
)F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Of q consent judgment Of the
Dourt OF Wake county in an action
X. Davis and N P. Jones, Ex'rs.
vs. Louisa l.. Cosby and Oihers,
the urpose of making asst ts to
d lega ,ies and charges set forth
gment in the sfo! esaid action,
administrator of Mary 4. Morrhesd,
~ d as commits Oner on Monday,
October, 1872, at twelve O'Clock T .,
house door of Wake comfy, sell
e bidder the foil wiz & dAscr ibed
D longing to the estate OF said Mary
Id, deceased, to-wit:
he lot on Fayetteville street now
BY John n Peecud as : drugstore,
feet on FaJ EFT. vile street and run.
! 2t0 feet to Salisbury street, being
g No. 1853 in the plan Of the city OF
THAT city black in the city Of II !.
Dded on the North by Jones street
1T by East street, ON the Sou h BY
Gtreet and on the West bv Blood
1t, and now occupied by Morson a
>Dohool, containing 2 acres.
tract OF land, miles north Of the
hgb, adjoining the lands OF Mira
Jones' hers and others, and
y Orabtree or Tavern tract, COLI
Acres, according to survey, and is
described in a deed from B g.
)mi,h, book ~, page 454, Reg lister
Nice for Wake county. This tract
bntains large quantity Of timber,
towth.
"A tract OF land lying near the
corporate limits Of the city of Raj.
|+the south side of Rocky branch
~ the Williams trsct, adjoinipg tht
zhllen Park, J. M Hook and others
2771S acres. according to survey O
survey or, in 1879. Particu larly de
q deed from Jas. L. Williams ant
(R. Sn ith, book II, page Ill, Regis
1ods' Office for Wake county.
y three parcels of the above described
ID be divided to suit purchasers
Ethe r perty showing divisions Cal
by applying to uude rsigned
of sale one-tt ird cash, balance si
Rom s'le day, with interest at 8 pc
tile reserved until purchase NOR ey
JNO. T PULLEN,
Admir- and Com'r.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
TrOu BILE IL Brewing.


WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. = Commits
sioner Morgan of the Indian bureau
has received the following tele-
gram from agent Bennett at McAllister,
Indian Territory: Most reliable reports
show that more than 800 Choctaw Indians
are in arms. l came here from Caddo
last night and to-day arranged and held
a conference between unarmed represen-
tatives of opposing factions. Governor
Jones was in attendance. The confer
ence agreed to surrender all who partici-
pated in recent murders to constituted
authority for trial 1t was agreed
that all armed bodies were to
disband Immediately and submit II diff
ference to the law. The conference was
dispassionate and harmonious and the
representatives present will use every en-
deavor to carry out agreements but the
excitement is intense"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
AN ENCOURAGING LETTER
NATIONAL COMMITTEES THINKS
THE OUTLOOK PROMISING.
Arkansas, Maine and Vermont Elec.
tiOns an Index-DemOcrats
Take COuFnDo.

ttOns an Index-DemOcrats
Take Courage.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
New YORK, Sept. 14.-The demo-
cratic national committee has issued the
following address: Headquarters Dem
ocratic National Committee, No. 139,
Fifth Avenue, New York, September IA,
1899. To the people of the United
States: The democratic national COM
mittee congratulates the country on the
result of the recent State elections in
Maine, Vermont and Arkansas. In Ar
kansas the combined opposition after so
many extravagant claims, fell short by
over 80, 600 of the votes, of the democ-
racy alone. This has brought dismay to
the combination in the South and to
its manipulators in the North.
In Maine and Vermont the contest
was conducted distinctly on national
issues. The republican managers ap-
pealed for votes in those States on the
ground that the ''size of the plurality
would exert great moral influence on
the campaign in other States" and that
the poll would be practically our vote
for the president. Similar appeals sum-
moned to their aid all the potent resour-
ces of their national organization with
its exhaustless treasury and it's splendid
| equipment of orators of national fame.
With every favoring force at their com.
mand, except public opinion, with nc
organizations opposed, save those made
up within the States by minority party
which has been out of power for gener
alton, and which was unaided from with
out, the campaign of our adversaries fol
a triumphant test vote in these States
so carefully planned, and so thor
oughly and forceably executed
has ended in conspicuous disaster
Our friends everywhere are entitled tt
take fresh courage from these results
They mean that the strong tendency o
the public sentiment is with the democ
racy and that the people of the countr,
are prepared to enforce, rather than re
verse. the verdict which they rendered
in 1890. (Signed,)
WILLIAM F. HARRITY,
| Ch'm'n Dem National Com
Don NJ. DICKINSON,
/ Ch'm'n Campaign Com.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
Base ball Yesterday.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The follow
ing games were played to-day: At Wash
ington, Washington Is, St. Louis 8;
batteries, Killen and Mcclure, Gleason
and Buckley; umpire, Dynch; at Boston,
Chicago postponed on account of rain
at Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, Pitts
burg 8; batteries, Carsey and Clements,
Caldwin and Miller; umpire, Snyder
at New York, New York 4, Louisville 2;
batteries, Russie and Ewing, Clausen
and Merit, umpire, McQuad; at Brook,
lyn, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 8; batteries,
Haddock and Daily, Dwyer and Muir.
ply; umpire, Burns; at Baltimore, Balti.
more z, Cleveland 8; batteries, McMahor
and Robinson, Clarkson and thinner
umpire, Enslie.
Southern League.
At Atlanta, Birmingham Z, Atlanta 2
at Macon, Macon Z, Chattanooga 3; a,
Mobile, Mobile 6, Montgomery 2; at New
Orleans, New Orleans 10, Memphis 6.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
The Champion Welcomed.
to the State Chronicle.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IA Two
thousand two hundred people were at
the Academy of Music night to wei
come Jas. j. Corbett, the champion. The
gathering was enthusiastic, but was not
to be compared to the receptions that have
been given John L. Sullivan in the
Quaker City in days gone by. Corbett
was presented with several floral pieces
and ended the entertainment by sparring
three light rounds with Jim Daily. Pre-
vious to the bout and in response to cries
for speech he said after taking needed
rest that he would be ready to defend the
championship and he hoped he would
uphold it for America.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
New Jersey Holds Her Convention To
Day-Much Euthustasm.

New Jersey Holds Her Convention To.
Day-Much Enthusiasm.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 14-The dem
ocratic State convention was called to
order at 12 80 this afternoon by chairman
McDeermott, of the State committee.
The convention adjourned at 1 o'clock
after usual discussions for an
hour. Upon reassembling the COM
mittee on permanent organization
reported as follows: Chairman, Ed
ward F. Mcdonald, of Hudson; secretar-
les Edward Sharp, of Warren; Michael
T. Barrett, of Essex; Jas. Deshler, of
Middlesex and John J. Matthews, of
Union. Mcdonald was elected by the
committee by a vote of 110 to for
speaker Bergen. Mercer county, through
w. Holt again nominated Gen. r. A.
Donelly. Morris county nomi-
mated Augustus w. Cutler, of Nor
ris. This closed the list and the
first ballot was taken. 1t re-
suited in the nomination of Werts,
dozen counties going to Werts solidly
before the result was announced. Hud-
son county refused to vote for Werts and
| therefore his nomination would not be
made unanimous. The result of the first
and only ballot was: Werts 71O, Young
1853. The Donnelly and Cutler votes all
went to Werts. After presidential cleo
tors were chosen the convention ad journ
ed. Werts is the choice of the Governor
Abbott faction
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
HER CONDITION CRITICAL
President Harrison a Constant Watch.
er at His W1fe's Bedside.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 14-Mrs.
Harrison lies in critical condition and
the president and other members of the
executive family are prepared for the
worst. There is no attempt at concealing
the true condition of the presidents wife
on the part of the physicians and others
about the bedside of the invalid. It has
been decided to issue bulletin if any de-
cided change for the worse or better
should show itself. Three physicians
are in constant attendance. DR.. Gardner,
the family physician, who came from
Washington with Mrs. Harrison, DR..
Doughty, of New York, an eminent spe-
cialist in pulmonary cases, and DR.. Tru-
deau, of Saranc Lake, who is no.
ted in the Adirondack region for
his treatment of lung diseases.
The president is very anxious. DR..
Gardner said this afternoon, after the
consultation, that he could not give an
opinion as to the future development of
the trouble and prognosis was uncer
tain. ''For weeks Mrs. Harrison has
had no appetite and Is living on pre-
pared liquid food. Her sleep last night
was rather resting. She is aware to day
of her critical condition, !" said DR.. Gard
ner. The president now rarely leaves
Mrs. Harrison's bedside and really
shares the nursing of the in
valid with a professional attendant
Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, the
Presidents son and daughter. are here
The former was summoned from New
York as soon as the disease took dan
gerous turn and arrived here this morn
ing. Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Parker
sisters of Mrs. Harrison, are also here
Unless there should be a decided i'm
provement in Mrs. Harrison's condition
within the next few days, of which ther'
is very little prospect at present, tn
President will not return to Washington
for the grand army encampment mex
week, if, indeed, he is not detained her
for several weeks beyong that period.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
NEW YORK STRICKEN.
FIVE DEATHS FROM ASlATIC
CHOLERA TODAY.
Omcial Report Makes Only Five
Deaths-Five New Cases
RenOrfe6.

Deaths-Five New Cases
Reported.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE board of
health this afternoon officially announced
five deaths from Asiatic cholera in this
city as follows: Charles McEvery, who
died Sept. 9th, at $40 Tenth avenue;
Mrs. Sophia Wigman, died Sept. 10th,
at 1853 Eleventh avenue; William Wig
man, husband of Sophia, died at same
address on the following day; Minnie
Levanger, a child, died Sept. 18th, at
All east Forty sixth street; Charlotte
Beck, aged 80, died at 463 Second avenue.
Prof. Herman Biggs, who is in charge
of the division Of pathology and bacte-
riology of the health department, has
been at work making meteorological ex-
animation of the intestinal fluids taken
from the bodies of those suspected cases.
Prof. Biggs reported to the health de-
partment this afternoon the result of an
examination and announced unhesitat.
ingly that the cases were Asiatic cholers
beyond any doubt. "There seems to be
but little danger" said DR.. Bryant, ''se
far and the public need not be alarmed
Every precautiOn has been taken by The
board Of health to combat and crush tn
disease wherever it may appear"
DIR. Edison says: GAS to where tn
cholera came from, it is the question W.
are trying to solve. 1t is in the city ant
it must have come from some out sid
source. 1t must have passed some quar-
antine. think that before twenty -fou
hours we will have run down the direc
ton from which the disease came. Their
may be cases Of sporadic cholera over tn
city, but 1 think the disease will b
speedily overcome"
Viewed from the health officers officia
residence to night the cholera scare i
i not the pleasant picture of progress il
stamping out the disease which has ex
listed for the past few days. The repor
that actual Asiatic cholera have existe'
in New York for the last week in spit
of daily official bulletins to the contrar
spreads wet blanket over the doctor
keeping the scOurge from passing tn
ocean gateway.
New YORK, Sept. IA repor
reached headquarters about midnight t.
: the effect that five new cases of choler
had been discovered on Eleventh Avenue
DIR. Charles Roberts, of the bureau O
contagious diseases was communicate.
with, but denied the rumor He sal
that no suspicious cases had been repol
ted tonight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15

HE, 49, every movement of the body
roU0voo stiffness OF the joints, drives out
po11 4om the nerves, stimulates the brain,
pv0eeeo the liver and kidneys from irritation,
enok1oe physical exertion with ut fatigue, pro
lo0D MA and n makes men and women Ier-
~ n keolth and feature Good blood and
Goo4 bre1n are in ins. p rable. Aim to keen
o1loo4 pure by using the only true bio d
ro1ody, n b b, Botanic Blood Balm
MSDa Toml,n on, Atlanta, GX, says:
syof ny years have been afflicted with
vno0ufnm combined with severe kidney
44Z&4e0 1ndi digestion and nervous prostrat on.
SttvkUMHIISW were employed and
uo1I Do0o patent medicines resorted to
Wl-1lt benefit. At last begin the use of
D I'D the effect IVES life msgic. Bheu-
uno49 Noino ceased my Kidneys were relieved,
aDd - eoasttution improved st once"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Teegr8ph 20 the StaCe CnrOnlCIe.
LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 14-This
noon the Lewiston journal had returns
from 429 towns, nearly the whole State
Cleaves, republican, for governor, has
IS, 304; johnson, democrat. 53, 116; Hus-
sey, prohibition, 1885; Bateman, peo-
ple's party, 2,262 Republican plurality
12, 66s. The remaining towns will not
materially alter this result: So far as
heard from the republicans have elected
Ill representatives and the democrats
"a, with six districts to hear from. The
last house consisted Of 110 republicans
and Al democrats.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
The Case Before Judge Barnard.

TIC C8s6 6efOfe , uUgE BHFnHru.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-Counselor Sher-
man, who obtained writ Of habeas cor.
pus for the relief of his clients, the pas
sengers of the steamship Normannia, who
are now at Fire Island, appeared in the
general term of the supreme court this
morning for the purpose of arguing the
case. Lawyer Dykman appeared for DR..
Jenkins, the quarantine officer, and
asked for time to make return for the
writ. Judge Barnard said that the re-
turn could be made on Saturday and he
would hear the arguments on Monday
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 14.-About
seven hundred representative North Car
olinians arrived in Richmond to-day.
They come on an excursion to attend the
tobacco sales. The farmers come TO see
their tobacco sold, and many North Car
olina merchants who trade in tobacco
will also be on hand. This will be the
first occasion Of this sort in the history
of Richmond where North Carolinisns
visit the large sales of leaf tobacco.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 14.-There
was terrible wreck on the Norfolk and
Western railroad at 80 this morning at
Basic city, caused by washout and land
slide. The engine was over
turned and one car telescoped.
The train was the fast vestibuled limi-
ted from New Orleans to Washington.
Engineer Darraugh and Fireman PROFITS,
both of Shenandoah junction were
instantly killed. Conductor Updegrove
and baggage master Grove, and one pas
senger were seriously injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-15
SECRETARY FOSTER EXPLAINS.
American Interests I'm Danger at Ven-
eZuela Ports.

American Interests I'm Danger at Ven-
eZuela Ports.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Secretary of
State Foster stated today that the
despatch of naval vessels to Venezuela
was not in any way Influenced by the
boundary question between Venezuela
and Great Britain, nor was it known at
the State department that that question
had recently assumed any new phase.
There are important American CONNER
cial and other interests at various Vene-
zuelan ports which, in the present state
of anarchy prevailing in that country, it
was not possible to protect with single
man of war, and it was thought desirable
that force sufficient for the purpose
should be sent. The presence of naval
vessels in those waters is not intended as
a menace to any nation.