davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
The Cyclone Club and its Surpris
Party.

The Cyclone Club and its Surprise
Party.
The "Cyclone club" is the last new
thing here and it certainly has made a
hit at its first p bile appearance. Last
evening it gave a "cy clone" party,
which is the swell name for storm"
party, at Peace institute The follow
ing compose the club: Eugene 6 Har-
rell, chairman; Robert L, Burkhead,
secretary and treasurer; S. F. 'relfair,
Palmer Jerman, Alfred Williams. Jr,
Henry E Litchford, w. Watkins Rob
ards, Charlie X. Shaw, Alex. B. An
drews, Jr., Irwin Jones, Edmond B
Crow, Charles j. Merrimon, B W.
Hunter, R. B. Raney, :. W. Huff, W.
NJ. Pugh, w. w. Micks, Sherwood
Higgs, George B. Underwood, B. F.
Taylor, H. W. Aver, D. E. Everitt,
Aston Grimes, W. A Withers, J. NJ
Aver, Ernest B. Balm, William E
Shipp, Van D. Alston, John Ward,
Thomas Badger, Jr., Thomas B. Den
son, George Burgin, Charles Nj
Pritchett, Armistead J. Cowand, vii
liam B. Grimes, J. S. Meng, B. W.
Kilgore, H. A. Creagh.
The club went up to Peace with an
orchestra and full wagon load of such
dtlicacies as school, girls like. They
spread table in the dining room, with
French cadies, candied fruits, bananas.
salted almonds, oranges, pitted olives,
vanilla, violet, chocolate and straw.
berry ice cream; "gold basis and
"free silver" cake, etc. The gentle.
men wore very white aprons and
with Mr.. S. F. Telfair as ,.head
WAITER" served the fair compan,
with the delicacies so bountifull,
provided. All that the young ladies
had to do was to furnish the appetites
This they did, and admirably. The
party lasted from $3.50 to 1l:3O, anC
was voted lust too nice for anything
by every one Of the young ladies, who
declared furthermore that they woulc
never forget the "cyclones."
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
New York Money Market.

loaned easy at ~ t. 2 per cent, closi, z
at IL per cent. Exchange clo sed steady
Posted rats 4.sSa4 1914: actual rates s6$4
"A 81 for 60 day bills, and sS14 "A eS11l tor
demand. Government bonds closeG steady
currency 6s 100 bid As sconpons) 1l5$l
bid extended rs ,registereD iO0 bid.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Fine Canned Frut,

Golden Gate Packing Conn.
San Jose, California; lemon faa'' a,.
peaches, apricots,pears. whit cl.. -' ?
beyond comparison the b.. -
North Carolina and Marylard NJ @i''
etc. lHos. Pt>crp
aplS-tf.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Don't tear your entrails out with
pills and purgatives. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Norfolk Peanut Market.

NORFOLK, Va. April % -Peanuts-Mar-
krt quiet. prime = IS, strictly prime
21s, fancy 3; spanish 3.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Ferris hams, Harvey hams Magno.
liza hams. Virginia hams, beef
tongues. smoked beef, fine breakfast
strips, Virginia shoulders.
aprlS-tf THos. PEscUD.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

A course OF p. P. P. will Danish all
bad feelings and restore your health O
perfect condition. Its curative powers
are marvellous. If ous nf sorts and j.
pa humor with yourself aud the world
IKE p p. P and become healthy and
rational.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Leslie, the rope walker, attracted a
great number of people to Fayetteville
street. He performed a number of feats,
and tn n made the usual collection
This, he stated, was not sufficiently
large, and so his sister, who it was ex.
pected would perform on the trap ze
did not appear. At one time there
must have ben two thousand specta
tors, including numbers of ladies. Free
performances always catch the crowd
Leslie intended to perform on slack
wire. but just as he got upon it i
broke and he fell cons derable dis
tance, as the wire was high enough
bove ground for the street cars to pas
under it. He was shaken up some
what.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Simmons Liver Regulator is a most
xctllent appetizing tome SAM, =.
'n'z, Chap. to Bishop OF North Car
Ina.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sailed Almonds.

a fresh lot of salted Almonds in
half pound boxes.
aprlS,tf THos. PEscUD.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
hy Hoods Pills. Unequalled as din
ner pill.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
ROYsTER,

Our line of candies embraces all
that is best in eating quality. We
display the most extensive assortment
and can supply your wants.
ROYsTER.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. 1t pos
sesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

We aim at all times to produce the
best, both as regards style of package
and quality of contents always
fresh and wholesome.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

The Collection of Agricultural Ssatfs-
ties.
The last Legislature passed an act
requiring takers of the tax lists to Sc
cure at the time the agricultural and
farm stock statistics. This was done
for the first time in 1891, but so badly
was the work done that the statistics
will not be printed, as they are mac
curate and valueless. Some counties
did not make provision for compensa-
tion for the tax list takers for this
work, and many of the list takers de-
clined to do it at all, while others were
grossly careless. This year it is deter
mined that the law shall be enforced
and the duty properly performed. In
response to an inquiry by the commits
sioner of agriculture the attorney gen
eral files the following: ''In my opin-
ion it is the duty of tax listers to fill
the blanks relating to agricultural sta
tistics and make returns thereof pre-
scribtd by chapter $50, laws of 1891,
and wilful refusal to perform such duty
will make the m guilty of misdemeanor
This duty does not depend upon the
payment to them Of the compensation
mentioned in the statute. They mus,
perform their duty although the com
pensation is not then paid. l am
however, further of the opinion tha,
they are entitled to compensation. to
be paid by The respective counties fol
which they act as assessors or list-tak
ers The statute expressly says they
shall be allowed compensation under
the same rules and regulations as now
govern the listing of taxes. The only
rules now governing the payment O
compensation for listing taxation, sc
far as am informed, are contained II
section 4, chapter 326, laws 1891
This clearly contemplates that the sew
eral counties shall provide the com
pensation. There is no other provis
ion made. Certainly the department
of agriculture, in the absence of an,
special authority, has no power t.
make the payment. In fact that de
partment cannot appropriate money
Tor any purpose; it can only apply
moneys which may have been appro
priated by the General Assembly,"
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. S. Spruill has been unanimous
ly re nominated for mayor of Louisburg.
Rev. w. B. Wingate. of Greensboro,
has resigned the pastorate of his church.
Miss Sallle Brown, Of Scotland Neck,
was married Wednesday to Mr.. j. G
VIII tied, Of Norfolk, Va
Prof. w. F Massey delivered an ad-
dress to the 'udrnts at the agricultural
and mechanical college last evening.
Prof Thomas NJ Huffman, of Mars
Hlll college, will deliver the address at
the closi,g g exercises of Williamson
academy June II.
Rev. G. c. Quinn, of Wadesboro. re-
ceiv.d "a tel gram Ia sday announcing
the death of his sister III New York city,
and went there to attend her funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Davis arrived
here yesterday from Georgetown. ID. G.,
where they were married Thu sday even
ing in Christ church. Mr.. Davis is
brother of Mrs T. r Jones, of r leigh,
who attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Heartt, formerly of
Durham but WHO now live at Mr.. Ju
lian S Carrs model farm "OccOneechee, J"
near Hllsboro, are here on a visit to
relatives 1t is a pleasure to know that
Mr.. HEARTS health has improved.
At Cary last Wednesday Mr.. Jesse W
Page, of Aberdeen, son of Mr.. A. F
Page married Miss Maggie Patterson.
daughter of Dr. r. NJ Patterson. The
marriage was at the home of the bride
and Rev. Mr.. Crowson, of Aberdeen,
utficiated
The Greensboro Record of Thursday
said: This morning at 8 As. at the resi-
dence of G. E. Hoton, by Rev W. B.
Wingate, Mr.. B. R. Harding, of Raj
eigh, and Mrs NJ, Kate Bryan, sister of
Mrs G. E HoltOD, were married. The
bridal party took the 10 30 train for
Washington, u. c."
The Franklin Press reports that an at
tempt was made last week at Waynes-
vile court, by 1ancey county man, t.
assassinate solicitor George A. Jones, but
that through mistake he attacked james
NJ Moody, Esq. He was prevented by per
sons who happened to be present from
doing any damage.
The Louisburg Times says: ''Theil
many friends were glad to see Justice
Davis and Mr. Jere Perry able to be ou
this week. Justice Davis was rolled
down town in his wheeled chair on Wed
nesday, and remained a short time II,
knew his friends and seemed happy tt
see them. His articulation was yer,
plain. Mr.. Perry has been in town tvs
: days this week, and while he can't tall
! very much, seems to enjoy meeting hi
friends and acquaintances and hearin
what they have to say"
, General George Moorman. adiutan
general of the United Confederate We,
Grams, with headquarters at New Orleans
+. has written to Col Hall, of Wilmington
| informing him that he has recommends
S Gen. Gordon to appoint him as majo
q general of the North Carolina division
Col Hall has written to Gen. Moormar
declini 6 the appointment, for the res
> son that he prefers the selection to b
I. made by the veteran association of th
g State or the executive committee of tn
! ass citation. The State association wi
h hold its next annual meeting in Octobt
and then the selection will be made ft
a the position, the Wilmington Messengs
e states.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
~&zzy

Abbott's East India Corn Paint re-
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
COTTON .

IiverpOOl, spot co ton steady.
. Middling uplands 3I.
Sales 5000 bales.
Futures steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
IN OUR OWN HANDS.
What st. Paul Should Do With
Street Car Transfers.

Everybody vino is familiar with the
street car transfer system of Mime
apoliS knows that it is far superior to
that of st. Paul. This fact has led to
the frequent expression that st. Paul
was Disseminated against by Lowry,
and also to the feeling against the COM
pany which IS very prevalent. In ain
interview i'll Minneapolis yesterday. Mr..
Lowry said, among other things on the
same subject:
I'VE couldn't give st. Paul the worst of it
if we tried, for our duties are laid down by
ordinances in both cities. and we expect to
comply with them. If St. Paul does not like
the system of transfers the remedy is in their
own hands. We are living up to the transfer
ordinance there, and we are not TO blame if
it isn't as satisfactory as that of Minneapo-
lis
Here is the whole thing in a nutshell.
If, rs Lowry says, st. Paul has the
matter in her own hands, the wrong
should be righted at once. In Mime
apOliS passenger can get a general
tranfer that is good on any other line.
This is because such a transfer is re-
quired by the ordinance. In st. Paul,
where Lowry has the earth, the ordi-
nance only requires that transfers
shall be given to connecting lines;
consequently, the st. Paul people
fail to receive benefits that are freely
bestowed in Minneapolis. While the
opinion is general that st. Paul is being
Disseminated against in street car mat
tiers. here is one feature that may be
remedied. The council should at once
amend the existing ordinance SO as to
compel a general transfer system.
There is always way to put the screws
to the car company, and it remains with
the council to guard the interests OF st.
paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
TROOPS In CONTROL.
Jacksonville Negroes Quiescent,
but Suspicious.

Jacksonville Negroes Quiescent,
but Suspicious.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 6.-The
only serious circumstance growing out
of last nights demonstrations by ne
grOes about the county jail was an
attempt of negro guard one block
away from the Jail to stop the passage
of white man. The negro was armed,
and the white man turned back for
assistance. He returned with deputy
sheriff, two cOnstables and policeman,
and these attempted to disarm the negro
They were instantly fired upon from all
directions by negroes in cOncealment.
Three OF the posse received slight flesh
wounds and they were all obliged to
leave.
After the placing of a Calling gun in,
position in front OF the jail the neg rOeS
scattered from that point, but still kept
themselves in squads conveniently near
so as to rally readily if necessary.
There was no further disturbance dur
ing the night, and the troops have con-
troll of the situation. 1t is said, how
ever. that large numbers OF armed
negroes are arriving in town hourly
from the surrounding country and from
far-away points, and as an extra pre-
caution the st. Augustine guards,
Gainesville guards and Halifax rifles,
OF Dayton, have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to report at
Jacksonville. There is considerable eX-
element in the city, but it is hoped
that the negroes can he persuaded out
of their belief that Reed, the murderer,
is to be lynched. They Outnumber The
troops five to one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Will you be so very kind, you women
who read the GLOBE, as TO give me
your views on the punishment of chill
dren? One woman reader, who is the
proud mother of three interesting
youngsters, asks the GLOBES advice,
and the GLOBE asks yours. A brilliant
st. Paul woman, who mas but one child.
n boy of fifteen, declares that her son
has never been struck in all his life. Is
he prig? Not bit of it. He's real,
live end of a century boy, not at all a
gOody-gOody fellow. nor yet terror to
the neighborhood. He has blood enough
in him to make him little unruly now
and then, but he is reasoning and rea-
sonable biped, and does not require to
be beaten as are the dumb beasts. His
mother thinks whipping relic of bar
bariSm, and has never Inundated him
by blow. Spare the rod and spoil
the child'' is the theory most Of us were
reared on. We may have received
sundry furnishings we did not deserve,
but there were times when nothing but
''hickory tea'' would keep us within
bounds. But we're all grown. The
growing generation has great many
luXuries we never dreamed of, and per-
haps immunity from spanking ought to
be one of them. To spank, or not to
spank, that is the question. Who'll be
the first tC answer il ?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
ABOUT people AND EVENTS.

Charles A. Lichtenheldleft last Wednesday
evening for two weeks trip to New York.
Mrs. E. s. Bean an1 Miss Stella Murph
have gone for months visit to the latIer's
home in Watertown, n. Y.
Miss Emma Fairchild. of Pleasant avenue.
left for Duluth Yesterday. She will be the
guest of her friend. Mrs. Fred Wardwell, for
a few days.
The woman's relief corps of Acker and
Gen. ORD posts will give moonlight excur-
sion OH the steamer George Hays, Saturday
evening, July g..
Charles Sonnenberg and his daughter Lou
left yesterday for a two weeks visit at their
old home i'll Hannibal. Mo-. with kinsfoik
and CID friends.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church
will give an ice cream and strawberry festi-
va1 on the lawn of the church this evening.
There will be good music. and ageneral good
time is anticipated. 4 cordial invitation is
extended TO all friends.
Mrs. John A. Logan will hold a reception
at the State Soldiers home today from 10
a. m. until noon, where she will be pleased
to shake hands with members of the G. A. R.,
of which organization her late husband was
the first commander in chief. 1t is desired
that members of the order in st. Paul should
honor Mrs. Logan by turning out in good
numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
SPIRITS ON RAMPAGE.
Mesmerized Subjects Cut Queer
Antics in the Wigwam.

MeSmeffZeu SuOJeCCS Gut queer
Antics in the Wigwam.
Those who sought fun at the Spirit
ualist camp yesterday found plenty of
it in the afternoon developing CIRCLE"
where human beings, bereft of their
normal condition by mesmerism, pre-
sumably through the aid of dlsembodied
spirits, cut up antics queer enough
to "bring down the gallery" 1t was
very much like Sioux war dance. and
it seems surprising that the roof stayed
on the wigwam. Prof. Caldwell had no
cause to complain Of the way the spec
tators applauded his mesmerism, but
some of the subjects seemed greatly
surprised when told of the racket they
had raised. The pleasing Minneapolis
soprano, Mrs. Partridge, medium
of considerable note, sang at
the afternoon meeting at which
Prof. j. Clegg Wright lectured OH the
question. ''How Did the Phenomena OF
Nature Come Into Benign In the dis
cussion he claimed that natural theol-
Ogy is reason wrong side up," but that
''spiritualism is science covering all
the phenomena of nature" His meth
DDS of argument were forcble. well
filled with entertaining passages,
and, to say the least, were
listened to with rapt attention,
AT its close Mrs. Partridge sang in her
acceptable manner the song, 1--WE Shall
Know Each Other Better When the
Mists Have Cleared Away" Rev. Mr..
Bach urged the Spiritualists of the
Twin Cities and the Northwest to work
hand in hand for the success of their
camp. He announced the programme
for to-day, as follows: II a. m., confer
ence circle; 1 80 pm, developing circle;
8 p. III. test circle by Mrs. Ollie Dens-
low, of Chicago; p. NJ, children's
lyceum; 8 p. M, address by Prof. j.
Clegg Wright. There will be mes
and social dance Friday evening. The
young people of Newport and st. Paul
Park are SO DESTROYS for more dances
that they will probably be given twice
aweek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
TERROR FOR A WIFE.
Otto Pankopf Makes a Case and
Gets n Divorce

Otto Pankopf Makes Case and
Gets a Divorce.
There are occasional cases when a
man is entitled to a divorce from a
woman who is SO cruel and abusive in
her treatment of her lord that it would
be unsafe to live with her. Such case
is that Of Otto Pankopf and Bella PAN
kopf, and Judge Brill decided yester-
day to grant the husband decree of di-
vorce. Otto asserted that Bella not
only .consOrted with low associ-
ates, but that she would make
night unbearable in her presence
by getting out OF bed and threatening
him. She on one OCCASION set glass of
water mingled with Paris green in the
place Of glass of water, from which he
was accustomed to drink in the night.
She would call HIN insulting names
during the night as is alleged lust for
the purpose of making hell hot for
him." She fired revolver in the room
one night and cid other acts that terri
fled him. He asserted that she has an
.ungovernable temper and is without
any sense of prOpriety, decency, shame
or honor. and he was in continual
danger of losing his life at her hands.
A letter from her to him was read in
which she threatened suicide i'll case he
secured divorce. Pankopf is the
leader of the Casino orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
FIRST WIFE's CLAIM
OF the Estate of the Late Peter
Pottgeiser Being Heard.

Judge John B. Olivier. of the probate
court, was engaged yesterday in hearing
the application to distribute the estate
of the late Peter POttgeiser. After
hearing part of the evidence continu-
ance was had for three weeks. Charles
P. Pottgeiser, as guardian of his mother,
Annie Pollock Keiso, has set
up a claim for her share. as
mentioned in the GLOBE some
weeks ago. 1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Keiso was the first wife of Peter
Pottgeiser. from whom he was di-
vorcrd. He married again and she mar
ried KeisO, and subsequently was sent
to the asylum, where she now is. 1t is
claimed that defect in the divorce was.
discovered which leaves the first mar
riage valid, and consequently Mrs.
Keiso is entitled to widows share
of, the estate. An adjudication of the
matter is awaited with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

stOries," she says. 81 do not think it
we'll for them to do so. Instead 1 give
them interesting and instructive books
of history to read" A child who is
shut away from all the wealth of enjoy
ment to be found in Hans Anderson
and Grimm and all the long list OF old
time childish literature down to Alice
in Wonderland, seems to be shorn of
his very birth sight. What lessons of
bravery he may learn from Jack the
Giant Killer and all his brother warriors
who fought for the defense of the
weak, and succeeded because they
fought and knew not fear! The stores
of old-tine philosophy embalmed in
the ARABIAN Nights'' will hold him
spellbOund now, ard come back.by and
by, as life unfolds before him, with
messages of encouragement that no
other reading can give. What other
reading can so cultivate the magma
ton, that faculty which gilds the COM
monplace and lifts US poor plodders out
of the level OF everyday drudgery into
the mountains of beauty, where we take
fresh courage to live? Give the chill
dren their fairy stories, beg. They
are parallels that teach right living.
F. NJ P
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
WHAT ONE WOMAN SAYS.
F. NJ. =. Contributes to the Globes
Woman's Department.

Woman's Department.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew is, no doubt,
a most estimable woman and devoted
mother, and most observant mothers
will agree with her in some things she
saws in a recent interview about the
things she allows her children to eat.
Among other things she permits them
10 have a cup of boulllOn or broth of
some kind on coming in from their
daily walk, especially in winter. To
eat between meals is a habit that many
careful mothers prohibit. Many 9TH
ers, however, find that the little
folks cannot go for five hours with
out eating, as is necessary from a IL
O'Clock lunch to 5 o'clock dinner.
School children particularly seem to
need something to eat on coming home
from lessons. 10 establish a fourth
meal at this hour. which. of course,
should he of the lightest character, is a
rule in many households. The chill
dren seem to thrive upon it, and with
out ii are fretful and dsinclined to un-
deltake either play or more study. For
dyspepsia or any form of delicate diges-
ton physicians advocate FREQUENT eat
ing at regular intervals. The same
principle applies to growing children.
One edict of Mrs. Depew's, however,
most mothers will take serious eXcep-
ton to-she disapproves fairy stories. 81
do not allow my children to read fairy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest S. Govt Report
R&H!a!:'!,!!! B Bskds,
ABSOLUTELY psmE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lots are located in Duluth proper. and
are further designated as being in the
Third division, the Bay Front division
of Duluth, Munger's subdivision OF
Duluth, Myers park and the several
subdivisions. The property is part of
the mile square originally patented to
the Indian chief Buffalo under a treaty
with the Chippewas in the "fifties."
lots in the same disputed territory who
have not been named in this suit, and
they will be glad to see the matter
finally adjusted in the supreme court of
the United States without cost to them.