davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
WEAVER, A DEMAGOGUE.
YESTERDAY HE HEAPED ABUSE
UPON THE DEMOCRATS.
Mrs. Lease With Her SchOol.bOy Dec.
lamatiOn-Pat Exum Tells the
People Who He Is.

Special to the State Chronicle.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 27.-
Weaver, Mrs. Lease and Exum spoke
here to day to crowd from five hun
dred to one thousand people, fully one
half or two thirds of whom were demo
Gratis. Weaver showed up as regular
demagogue without argument or reason,
portraying the evils of the day and the
poverty y-stricken condition of the farm
sers, advancing nothing whatever as
remedy. His arraignment of the demo =
Gratis for the bad laws and hard times
was as bitter and scathing as his abuse of
the republicans for something that the
republicans are alone respOns BILE. As a
demagogue he is pronounced success.
Mrs. Lease followed and on the same line
though her speech was more of school
boy clap trap, popy cock defamation
than political speech, abounding in
well rounded sentences and glittering
generallties. Exum substantially in
formed the people who he was and what
he wanted without touching upon the
issues at all. At the close w. d. Caster
mounted the speakers stand and pro
posed three cheers for our next Presi-
, dent, Grover Cleveland, when yell
, went up, by the side Of which the
famous "Rebel yell" would have paled
into insignificance. Hats went up in all
parts of the crowd and the spontaneous
. response must have convinced Weaver
that he and his doctrine will find nc
lodging place in the hearts of our people
The crowd was orderly and no disrespec
: shown any one. At the conclusion o
, Weaver's remarks not cheer was given
not a sound was heard. JAS. II. Po,
speaks in reply here to night. Ole
Cumberland democracy is ON her metal
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28

Pure bIood is what oils the machinery OF
lite, oaseo' every movement of the body
removes niuhess o. the joints, drives out
pain ffoG ~ nerves, stimulates the brSin,
prOteCCI liver and kidneys from irritation,
enabl<y 1ical exertion with ut fatigue, pro
lOnGr HI md makes men and women er-
fsof g H1Elth and feature Good blood and
good b6oln are in insep4rable. Aim to kse
the blood nnre by using the only true bio d
romody, 8B h, Botanic Blood calm
Mss s. Iomlrn on, Atlanta, Gt, says:
s'FOr U1ny yesrs have been afflicted with
rheuma1fnn con nbinad with severe kidney
t-oubIes 3nd is estion and Lervous prostrat on.
RHEUWATlSM Ss1trsl We're emsioSed Psys5'i snd 'ni
numerous patent medicines resorted to
without bsheft At last | beg the use of
b b, and the effect Was life msgic Rheu-
matte painD ceased my kiGnoys were relieved,
and my constitutiou improved st once
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Roth Sides Remain Firm.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
strike of the railroad telegraphers con
tinues, both sides remaining firm. Chief
telegrapher Ramsay says the operators are
gaining strength.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
A Handsome Stake.
to the state Chronicle

by OHU 70 10 IIV oUdIt OIITOIIICI0'
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The great foal
stakes at New Market to-day were won
by Orme, Versailles second, and Dunure
third The stakes were $3.50 pounds,
course IA miles,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Senator Hill viii Speak in v
The Town Swept Away by Fire.
Telegraph to the Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the Chronicle.
BELL1NGHAM, Mimi. Sept. 27.-Over
one third of the business portion of this
town was destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning The loss will aggregate
$55, 900; insurance $4,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
A Change for the Worse.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.- Mrs. Harri- :
son is no: quite so well to-day, havin g
passed restless night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28

By telegraph to the State Chronicle.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 27,-This was
children's day at the Trenton fair and
about 1900 of the young ones were
present. The adults bringing them
swelled the throng to fully $4,000. The
trotting and pacing was good
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
No Longer a Question of Doubt.

By CabIe 70 the StAte ChrOnlcIt.
VIENNA, Sept. 27.-The Tdgblatt states
positively that the German government
has decided to have worlds fair in
Berlin in 1897.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Hostile Natives on Shore Prevent
Their Landing.

By Cable 10 the State Chronicle.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-The British CON
sulate at Mozambique has reported to the
foreign office the drowning Of
two Englishmen and five Ger
mans at the mouth of the river
Mona. Their object was to hunt and
explore in the country along the river.
The party left Beira about July 1st.
They reached themouth of the Mona on
July Sth and tried to land, but the natives
made such hostile demonstrations that
they anchored off shore for the night
On the morning of the 9th they started
back for Beira, but in going over the bal
the Launch capsized. All of the party
except one was drowned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Snow Storm in New Hampshire.

BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
WooDsvILLE, N. H., Sept. pa ter
rible wind and snow storm prevailed on
Mount Washington last night, the wind
reaching velocity of 100 miles per hour.
Wire communication with the Glenn
House and the summit is cut off and
trains cannot get down the mountain on
account of snow and ice.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Hallerton. Macon. Ga writes:

z. Z Hallerton, Macon, Ga writes
"rhxooy year, ago contrseted blood poison
Iapplfo6 10 physician at once, and his treat
ment came near killing / en- ployed an old
phyuician and then went t) Kentucky L then
HOT SPRINGS " seat q to 4smsinsR mSt sPripgs swe
months, but nothing seemed to cure me per-
manently, although t mporary rel ef was
eiven ne. lret1rned hon ruiDed II al pb VS.
icalls, With but litt' Q prospect of ever getting
we'll. III was pc suaded to try b B 3, and
my utt'r astonish l cut 1t quickly heal d every
ufrer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
SALE OFI.Np- -Tras

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.-Urder
L and 10y virtue OF power conferred In a
deed OF trust executed by A W Shaffer.
recorded In the Office of the Register %
DEEDS Of Wake county, book -, page l95.
and Al the request of the ceSjui qui trust. |
Will on the 21.h dav o. Septer her at II m
cell At public auction at the court house
door In R9leigh fOrcash the land described
IN said trust and IN deed from the " G
Life Insurance Co, referred To therein.
situated in the southwest corner of the
city OF Raleigh on Cannon street, partly
within and partly without the city limits.
adjoining the lands of X. :. Tucker. ID. q.
Fowle, G. B. Root and others containing
seven acres, more or less except such lots
rs have been here' ofore sold
WALTER CLARK
aug2' tbs Trustee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Crops Cut Short by Excessive Ratns
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle

Crops Cut Short by Excessive Rains.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing is the weekly weather crop bulletin
issued to day from the States mentioned ::
Virginia. Temperature slightly above,
sunshine generally below average, general
rain varying from half inch in Shenan-
doah Valley to over two inches in central
portion; late tobacco in southern sections
will improve for two weeks if no frosts.
North Carolina. 0.-Temperature and
rainfall above average and beneficial.
Farmers preparing land for wheat and
sowing; picking cotton general every
where; some tobacco still uncut; crops
all short.
South Carolina Cotton crop mate
rally injured by continuous rains and
want of sunshine; seed sprouting il
bolls; caterpillars reported.
Georgia. rains and lack o
sunshine in east and south portions have
further damaged cotton by rotting bolls
heavy crop Of rice, but in danger o
sprouting; fine crops of corn and fodder
vegetable crop and sugar cane doin:
finely; large acreage of fall grain is bein|
sown in the north portion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
The Democratic Society of New Jersey.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
CAMDEN, N j, Sept. 27.-The demo
cratic society Of New Jersey met in an
nual convention here this afternoon, 100
clubs being represented. The conven
ton was called to order by w r. Wilson,
chairman of the executive committee of
the society. Judge Carrow acted as
temporary chairman and w. S. Mexican,
of Asbury Park, temporary secretary.
The platform adopted renews allegiance
to the principles expressed in the consti-
tuition of the democratic society of
New Jersey; declares that in the nomi-
nees. Grover Cleveland and George
T. Wertz. the democracy have presented
to the people the names of two men who
have been tried and never found wanting,
endorses the platform of the democratic
party adopted at the National and State
conventions and the principles and policy
enunciased in the letter of acceptance of
Grover Cleveland
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-28
Club House Burned-$1O,OOOL Loss.

Club House Burned-$1 5000 Loss.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-The main
stand and club house in the Louis Vile
baseball park was burned about mid
night last night. Loss about $4,000;
insurance 50, 800
Senator Hill Will Speak in Virginia.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Ex-senator
Daniel, of Lyuchburg. has received a
telegram from Hill saying that the latter
will make a political speech at Lynch
burg, October 26th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
OBITUARY

DR.. W. F. THOMPSON died Of yellow fever at
Durango. Mexico. on Now 10. He was born and
educated in New York. graduating In both
medicine and dentistry. He chose the latter
profession and became very prominent In
San Francisco. While diving In a swimming
bath one day his head struck the bottom OF
the tank. and his health became SO impaired
from the injury that he took sea voyage.
Arriving in Paris in 1872, no found his condi.
make a new start In his profession in London
wn ey Hs as
d,auTGhtks to Denver 5o6 shortly after HE Lei e..
NOR Lake. built a home which cost over $50. 900.
ana ASSISTED IN putting np the Kocklands
Gotta Cos intended for sum NOR residents. This
speculation proved Improbable. and he lost
al MS vine icy Nsw a
to false money By Tie praetSe Of lis pproies.
sion with which to. start once more in busi.
Ills last. Undertaking he was stricken down BY
yellow fever.
u Father I John f J Rowd, c ssS i, Of 9.
terday morning OF pneumonia. heart troubls.
bnwd 81 South oaeS arp sas
educated ut Seton Hal College and was one Of
the finest athletes Of his course. exceiling as a
lege Afterward he was connected with St
James Church in Newark as assistant priest
where he had been stationed three years.
Count di Saint Bon. Italian Naval Minister.
is dead, The duties Of his office will be dis
by sg9Sr br s Min
Bon was horn in Savoy. entered the Sandman
marine distinguished himself at LISA. was
appointed Rear Admiral and in 1873 became
Minister Of Naval Affairs. He was the origi.
nator Of the policy OF huying and building big
said to have been the founder Of the new fta.
ian navy. He retired from Office In 1875. but
returned In February, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
RENNETT NOT WANTED IN FAIRPORT
An EmEy Labelled to that Eject Suspended
from His ycrnndn Oh Sunday.


ROCHESTER,. Nov. 27--When tho wife Of DR..
]. J. Bonnet OF Fairport died suddenly last
summer train on tho Erie road near
Hornellsville. the friends oil DR.. Bennett in
Fairport expressed Indignation toward BEN
nett because of his alleged i'll tr eatment Of
Mrs. Bennett. 1t was charged that he WAS TAX
ing his wife to private insane asylum when
she died. Mrs. Bonnet was n sister OF the
Delands. vino manufacture baking powder in
Fsirport,and Mrs. Bennett was general fuvor-
tte In the village. She was promin e mt In church
aud charitable work. Bennett IVES called to
attend her when she was i'll. and aftrrwnrd
they were married. ii was alleged inter her
death TINT Bennett had taught his wife to
drink liquor. and that she acquired such an
appetite for 1t that she was Intoxicated III uch
During Mrs. Bcnnetts final illness no other
physician was called to see her and none Of
her friends were allowed in the house. Since
bis wi:e's death DR.. Bennett has not lived in
Eairport. although no has been there occa-
On one Of his recent visits he announced
practice OF medicine In the village I his news
was not pleasing to the villagers. and some of
the wise men conferred and decided that steps
should be taken to keep Bennett away This
corning. when tho svillaEers we-e passing
Dr. Bennetts home in Main street. they
sfw the ys,asaa sRs ssy Of the
cloth drawn over the face. q Whisky bottis
OF out Of GS"
the figure. attached to the railing was a
placard; on which were the following words in
A.. Bennett. leayo town at once. by order OF
-, The figure was viewed by hundrsdss Of nee;
should be removed or that an effort should be
made to find out who put it no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
NO ELECTION IN FEBRUARY, PERHAPS.
Tho Legislature May Postpone the Meeting
OF the Constitutional Convention.

Tho Legislature May Postpone the Meeting
OF the Constitutional Convention.
ALBANY. Nov. 27.-There Is not likely to be .
Constitutional Convention here next summer.
although the last Legislature ordnined that
there should be one. The United Press cor
respondent has made diliEent inquiry among
State officials and prominent politicians and
the concencus OF opinion Is that the Conven-
ton had better be postponed for at least a
year. Secretary OF State Rice on Saturday
finished sending the notifications Of the
special election ordered for delegates to this
Convention. Hardly State official can be
found who is favorable to the Convention
being held next year. and the most gen.
eral objection Is that neither party de-
sires to hold a State Convention this
winter. which they would have to do to
name the delegates ut large. Among those
whom it is alleged do not favor the holding 81
Edward Murphy. Jr.. Richard Croker and viii:
linn f. Sheehan. and one OF the first acts OF
the Legislature will BIO to postpone the cleo
0tion until 1894.
Secretary OF State Rice except in sending
out the notices to County Clerks. and none
need be added until the matter Is decided.
Another objection urged against the holding
OF the Convention is that 1t would conflict with
Guilty In getting delegates Each delegate is
clerks about the same salary now paid In the
LEGISLATURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
BROOkLYN.

Pola GOLDBERG q nineyear,old girl. living at 10 Nc.
Douxal street was I, icked down and seriously In.
jured yesterday by an unknown man on n b!cycs.
portion of the coal docks and trestle work and .
locomotive repair shop on the Long Island Railroad
facing Ne Greek were destro ed by nro yester
day morning. causing loss OF about $4,000.
George Kelly OF 1.ose Atlantic avenue. an alcoholic
patient In the Homeopathic Hospital. made his escape
early yesterday morning and wandered through the
streets without coat hat. or sh"es for several hourM
Hs was arrested In Grand avenue and returned 10 tho
hospital
Fourteen. year-old Joseph MCGOWAN of 1874 Dean
street who employed In the drug store OF Thomas
Jones Ut the corner OF fulton street and ClsssOn
avenue disappeared with S46 In money and Two
Josss but stared Tor Norfolk Va. on an Old dominion
line steamer with the money.
John Dockma an old man living At u. Hall street;
Myrtle avenue and Hal! street by frederick Miller OF
manner yesterday. Policemen Brady OF the Dekale
locked hm up Dockmau was badly injured.
John MccAbs Of lo3 ST. Marks avenue and James
rear Of o1 sersen street yss.erany ,tternSon with
LsCses va: fnoeksd out Lyman escaped but was
tree. station hcGsSs wa. taken 70 e.; h9mGopa,aie
&xAst-xs Of the collar bone. The spectators escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Debating HIS MESSAGE.
The President Finds tho Physical Effort Of
Writing Too Exhausting.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-It has been the Gus
tom Of the President in past years to write his
message on q pad Of memorandum paper
sitting ut his desk In the White House. writing
when the fency seized him or when some idea
was suggested to his mind.
but this year." he says =" am doing some
thing have mover done before I am dictat-
ing my message to a stenographer. find
that the physical effort Of writing on this pad
OF paper Is exlausting."
Tho President looked weary as he spoke
There Is not an unhealthy look in his face. but
there lies in 1t to-day the expression Of deep
sorrow. 1t Is scanned with wrinkles. The
visitor noticed too that on the pad where the
President had been writing the lines were not
ftraiCht, and the letters wero struggling and
i'll formed. Ordinarily the Presidents hand:
writing is as clear. precise. and neat as that Of
prefer to write ny message IN myself, said
from the pencil. but ind now that become
exhausted: and find: too that nv, ny thoughts
written down the words that come to me-"
Tho newspapers OF the United States are
taking great Interest In what you may say
n F houss L ifd yse5
anxious to know whether you viii modify
your views on the subject Of protection"
The President had thrown himself into his
He leaned back, and. looking his visitor
sQuareiy in the face. he said:
'The newspapers Of the United States ought
to know me we'll enough to believe that when
my Vows merely because of defeat in the cleo
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Hoods Sarsaparllla
GLEASON CHANGES HIS GAME.
His Policemen Arrest Jcnersoninn Saloo
Keepers for Selling Liquor on Sunday.

His Policemen Arrest Jcnersoulnn Saloon
Keepers for Selling Liquor on Sunday.
The political fight in Long Island City as
sumed a new phase yesterday. and IL the bat
tie Is continued on the same limos there are
grave fears that the city will have to go dry on
Sundays. The fight yesterday was begun by
Mayor Gleason. who has started another OF his
peculiar temperance reforms In which the
person arrested always happens to be one OF
his political opponents.
Liquor dealers in Long Island City do not
pretend to conceal their Sunday traffic. In
some instances saloonkeepers do not even
take the precaution to put up their blinds and.
with the exception that the front doors are
closed. the sale OF linuor is carried on as openly
on Sunday rs it is on any week day. A detail
OF police in citizens dress was sent out yeSter-
search took them to the saloon Of Thomas
Mullip. mt 40 Bradley, avenue in Blissville.
a0G meaS Reose Man who
end came out boldly 40, tor t., H ISt {, s ::
saloon and q young man came out with several
glasses Of beer for the occupants OF the coach.
otHer pV ei9bed ON on the box and ordered the
driver to go to the police station in Hunters
Point. The other policeman arrested Mullin.
When the coach with its alarmed occupants
reached tho police station the young man who
Housh, the beer gave his name IAN e. Wilam
rim OF chestnut Street. tnlS Guy. NJ Wuo uc-
tanned In the station until the other police
man arrived with Mullin. who was released In
$500 bail. and Finn was permitted to reJoin
his comDanions In the coach. He will be used
as u witness. .
Now the Jeffersonians threaten to make It
interesting for the Gleason saloon keepers. AS
soon as they learned that tho big Mayors po-
lice were out making excise arrests q number
OF them hustled around to the police station
accompanied by Lawyer Charles Duffy. pre-
pared to give bonds in almost any amount:
Then small detachmrnts started out to get
to be radical Gleason men. They made n trip
up Borden avenue which is one succession OF
saloons. and sampled the various brands sold
in the different places. Owing to the number
OF saloons in the city one black was about
enough for each squad OF evidence hunters.
They say they will present their evidence to
the next Grand Jury.
Shortly alter his reelection three years ago
the Mayor started out on temperance cru
SADIE. He said there were too many saloons IN
the city. but every time he Topped of head
1t was sure to be that of an opponent Another
peculiar thing about this reform was that
when the Mayor got through there were more
saloons in the city than when he began. but
they were all kept by good Gleason men.
The Queens County Grand Jury Will recon-
vene in Long Island City to-day. District At
torney John Fleming will ask the Grand Jury
to indct City Clerk Thomas +. Burke for his
failure to certify to tho election Of Horatio s.
Sanford as Mayor Of Long Island City. The
District Attorney has issued subpTnas for
Burke and Mayor Gleason to appear before
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
LYNCH IS A FIGHTER,
He Refuses Point Blank to Surrender the
House He Thinks IL His.

notify L. Lynch. well-known in Jersey
City on account Of his eccentricities. built two
houses some years ago at New York avenue
and Bowers street He gave a mortgage to
William Wyming to secure a loan Of $4,000.
Lynch failed to pay the interest and Wymins
foreclosed.
At the salo WYNN: bought the property In
Lynch refused to surrender possession Of the
premises and Wyminc was forced to apply 70
the Chancellor to dispossess him. Wyming
afterward sold the property to Norman J.
Brown. who made some improvements 'g.
Last Monday Lynch made his way to THO
roof OF the adjoining house. and down through
the scuttle OF the house he had form erlysowned.
and took possession. Brown. being unable to
persuade him to leave. got q warrant for the
intruder's arrest on charge Of trespass.
element Of his arrest brought on an attack.
and he had to be taken to the City Hospital
About 10 o'clock on Saturday night he was
pronounced out of danger and he insisted on
being taken before Justice Aldridge at once.
The Justice required him tc furnish $1,000
bail to await the action Of the Grand jury.
Lynch threatens to begin suit for damages
for false Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Shot for His Insurance Money.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Anna stach.
Joseph Stach. and Fred Nowak. living near
Silver Lake. twelve miles from this city. were
arrested to-day for the murder OF Paul SWEET
Itch. on Oct D.
Swetlch lived on ranch In Jackson county.
and on tho day OF tho murder was visiting
Mrs. Stach. who is his sister. He started for
home about 7 o'clock that evening" and as he
was, mounting his horse a shot was
side. He fell to the ground Unconscious and
was found there by Joseph stach. his nephew.
sound Of the shot. The horse was found near
by and revolver tied to the hitching strap.
one chamber OF tho weapon being empty.
Swetlrh nfterward regained consciousness.
and said that tho revolver did not belong to
him. and that the shooting was an atom pt to
suggest suicide. Swatlieh had Insurance on
his life to the amount OF $4,000. He lived
only lew days after being shot.