davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-24
THE OYSTER QUESTION.
Prof. Wilson Discusses it at the
University.

At chapel Hill, Wednesday,
Prof. Wilson, of the biographical
Of the University, de-
livered All address Oh oyster cul-
ture. He has just returned from a
trip to the North Carolina sounds,
made especially to observe the con-
dition IF the oyster beds there.
Speaking of oyster culture through
out the country, he observed that
the demand for oysters had greatly
outgrowta the supply since the mod
ern improvements in the catch,
which have tended largely to exter
inmate the beds The question then
is, how shall the total extermina-
ton of the oyster be prevented and
at the same time the demand sup
piled? If dredging were prohibited
the oysters would increase for a
time, but tonging would also in
crease and soon become as destruc-
tive to the beds as dredging had
been before. The total closing up
of the beds for time is both imprac-
;icable and unpraiseworthy. The
only remedy is cultivation. It was
first tried in France early in this
century and proved a success. North
Carolina waters have good bottom,
and the culture Of the oyster is
proving very successful in her
sounds. In forming a bed, if the
bottom IS muddy, shells should be
dumped down, as the younger oys-
ters cannot grow unless they have
some hard substance to cling to
SO, besides sheIl-bottoms, Lieut..
Wiusloa, an oyster cultivator of the
State, uses bundles Of twigs, which
he ancs ors in the water. and tC
which so very young oyster, as il
floats around IN the water immedi
ateiy at its formation, may cling ani
grow. The peculiar process Of the
birth OF the baby oyster was here
explained. Another means of cultiva
tion in these oyster-farms is to drive
down piles, to which the little oys
ters fasten themselves. Measures az,
taken by this State to preserve oys
ters. The legislation permits that an,
citizen may lease ten acres for plant
ing oysters or more in deep water
Natural beds must be left to along
, shoremen as their exclusive fishing
:, grounds. In the State a larg
:, number of lots In the sound hav
already been leased. The along
shoremen respect these privat
grounds, and this State never ha
experienced any trouble On accoun
of the native oystermen encrcachin
on private beds, as Maryland an
Virginia have. The alongshoremeI
: Of this State are peaceable so lon
] as the native beds are let alone b
}. outside spectators, The oyster an
). shell fish commission in this Stat
S has been created for the purpose {
j protecting overworked natural bee
and keeping the State informed o
the oyster business, &C. The la:
legislature imposed a tax Of lc.
bushel on oysters, in hopes OF thl
getting a good income in the Stat
It treasury, but the income has bee
'f less than was expected, and the ia
n has had the effect, by increasing tt
price Of oysters, of shutting dow
; the oyster-canning factories in tt
D; coast cities.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-24
Masonic.

Masonic.
Hiram Lodge, No. 40, will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock to at
tend the funeral Of our late brother
T. r. Fentress. Brethren OF sister
lodges are cordially invited.
By order of the w. M.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-24

The events of the week at the
theatre are Ray L. Royce's musical
comedy company, ST Plunkara'.
comedy company, and the Univer
sity glee club.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-24
|'A1|0N OACHAkdtO'
/. chilian Refugees
: ! .nled on Peruvian
Soil To-Day
r,sHlNGTON TALK'
T., tbe Senator'S By Popular
| ra-Spaulding's Dec's'o"-
Capital Gossip.
M United Press.

|r,,uIyG7oS, Jan. % No
|r.nsnts ofvessels are reported at
department.. It's expect
I soTsver. that the Yorktown
arrive at CalIao tonight. The
.acs between Valparaiso and
Tn 'r,' Is abou. 1900 miles and
cblian refugees should be free
pn; on Peruvian soil by to-mor-
Id the furthest. Admiral Che
h, scuadron has not been heard
;ipce it left Port Au Prince
the South, a week ago
|, expected to be report
from Bahia, Brazil, during
mkt few days. Senator Montt
lat the State Department thi:
ring TO see Secretary Blaine
the Secretary had not ye1
Md tbe department..
TAHyGToS, D. G., Jan. %
Gillian situation remains un
n.l. No less activity, however
rns displayed by the Govern
b IA its preparations 10 NEE
emergency, and should war en-
le Government will be in
|hdon toprosecute it with vigor
rgns ont this policy, Secretar'
cy has chartered the American
ats@a, Ohio" Of Philadel
which is to be fitted out an
eral gtp&H made for the Pa
squadron She will sail i
BIT four weeks.
BY POPULAR VOTE.
'A:lNdloS, Jan. 23. Repre-
arye Miller, Of Wisconsin, t.
addressed the House committe
election Of the President an
tFf'Ndent and members {
:l's IN support of the resol,
Ne introduced in the Hous
PM'ns an amendment to til
AIIaI'n al providing for the ele
aS.n'tors by the people.
'oNa TO VALPARAISO.
Nv ioRK, Jan. %. The He
y, A91,evi It, i leo dispatch says tn
'.,'! ,, Walker, with his fagshi
a''Sf ,a Chicago, accompani'
p'. Uu.seF Atlanta and the gu
M g5nRnston, sailed yeaterds
BORDER WAR ENDED.
Al no1'SGToS, D. c., Jan. 2
a.'eneral .Schof-ld this NOR
5,a''d Y a dispatch from &c
! +, commanding the depa,
l " ieHas, in which he stat
: regards the Garza mo,
Sended." my
,,s ,sD THIS LEAP YEAR.
Sa Ss,a'sSd7oS, e on D. c., Jan. ;
~ y s'pald'ng has decided tina
Eric,' woman '.1i who marries
|sp r i,,S Cl'l1en 4 is entitled to .
! "'O 'he UAited States.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-24
The ULHMATUM,
/ he u. S. Government
Demands an Imme-
diate Answer
FROM CHILI
1t IS &ated-$15O,OOO Behind
Hanged By q Mob-Dubois
Wsns--Wsre Points.
Bv United Press.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Jan. %.
There is great excitement in this
city over report that an ultimatum
has been received from the United
States demanding that the contro-
versy over the outrage perpetrated
on the members of the crew of the
United States cruiser Baltimore be
adjusted without further delay. It
is stated that the ultimatum is
couched in the strongest possible
terms.
VERY FAR BEHIND.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20. The
United Masonic Mutual Benevolent
society is $l50,O0O in arrears in
the payment Of death benefits and
in all probability will dissolve.
NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. pa mob
af 250 men from Barton county
came here last night and took from
the Jail Hepier, the Murderer of
Mrs. Goodly and her little son, and
hanged him in the courthouse yard.
DUBOIS WINS.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. %. The Sen
ate committee Oh privileges and
elections to-day disposed Of the
Claggett-Dubois contested election
case by deciding to report in favor
of seating Dubois.
FIRE AT THE HUB.
BosroN, Jan. 20. The Ferdi
nand street station Of the Boston
Electric Light Company was burn
ed this morning. Loss 100000
The building and machinery is {
total loss.
LAMAR, Mo. Jan. %. Two mer
boarded the Missouri Pacific trai1
at Selden last night and held up thu
, trainmen and passengers and robbed
, the baggage and express cars AM
secured quite sum of money an'
valuables. They made the messen
ger open the safe, but there wa
: very little in it. They escaped.
s'RICHILIEU ROBINSON
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 25. Ex
Congressman VIM. E. Robinson
, better known as ''Richjiieu Robin
son." died to-day of old age an
: heart failure. He was born IN Ire
land in 1914, graduated at Yale
, wrote for the New York Tribune q
, "Richilieu.' and served severs
terms in Conrrass as Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

resist the onslaught Of Lewis 205 pounds
OF avoirdupois. He is considered one of
the best men in his position among the
men who have carried the great battles Of
the East. He is q years old. and extends
IN straight line from the ground for
5 feet 8 inches.
Harry Hamiin. one Of Chicago's best
known theatrical managers. is . graduate
from the Sheffield scientific school of Tale,
getting his diploma in 49, He came into
prominence as football player in 'S5,
when Capt Peters made up that famous
team of new men which divided honors
with one of the finest teams Princeton
ever had. He was q player. aiso in that
famous game between Yale and Princeton
IN which Lamar made that historic run
which brought victory to the blue with a
score OF to 0. Hamiin also played tackle
in the team of 49, He is % years old.
weighs l68 pounds and stands feet 10H
inches.
Victor Harding graduated from Har-
ward in 49, His football career at that
institution was brilliant one, his laurels
ter-back In 81. In the famous Yale Har-
ward game in the latter year he was oppo-
site Wallace, the best end rush Yale ever
had, and Mr.. Wallace was mot in it. F"
Harding is Is years Of age, feet 81 inches
in height, and tips the beam at $50 pounds.
Remington is also Harvard graduate,
his diploma having been issued in 1887.
He has had the honor of being member
of his college crew, having been No. 2 in
the boat in 1887. In 1885 and 1885 he was
selected by the famous Billy Brooks to
play right tackle in one of Harvard's most
notable football elevens. With the ALI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

again meet the Chicago team. On October
- game will be played with the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia The
Princeton game will be played November
l, and the Crescent Athletic Club will be
accommodated November ). It is hoped
TO arrange meeting with Yale, but Yale
10 backward. The team will get home in
time to rest for the big Thanksgiving game
with the best team that can be secured.
When it is said the All niverities team
comprises individuals who are among the
most famous football players in this coun-
try it is no idle statement, as glance over
their records will show.
W. j. Crawford. the teams captain, was
the most famous half-back of his time.
and his time but antedates "a, in which
year he graduated from Yale. He is
greater today than in the palmiest DAYS of
his college life. cooi-headed. an expert
dodger, and great general, his efforts
being brilliant in execution and Quick in
effect. He is u years OF age, i've feet
eight and one-half inches in height and
weighs 40 pounds. In the team he PLAYS
lett half-back. Of the football ii cid
during business hours, he may be found
sedatety porting ever the documents of
some case submitted to the hands Of the
weli-known law firm of which he IS q
member. though his services as q coacher
are often claimed by some ambitious foot.
Dali team during the fall and early winter.
sharing even honors with Crawford is
Ames-''Snake" Ames, as he is known to
every cotiegian in the CONTINGENCIES
tlonabiy the greatest fuil-back on this con.
tinent. When Princeton gathered together
the greatest team of its history in 1889
Ames was its brilliant star. Before this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

weighs LIS pounds and stands S feet 101z
inches.
Ground-gaining is Rafferty's chief aim
in a football game, and results evidence a
generous fulfillment of his desires. He
plays left tackle. Lehigh remembers him
as member of the class of 80 and as a
pillar of its football team. He weighs 1856
pounds. displaces six feet of perpendicu-
lar space ana reckons from l764 in COM
putting his age.
The Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy has given to the Ex-ColIegians' Club
one of the best students and athletes of
'S7-Sturgis, who plays right half-back. A
reputation as one of the best men in that
position in the East sufficed to make him
a very desirable member of the Chicago
team.
When it comes to physical strength
Sager, who plays center rush. easily takes
the palm from any other member Of the
team. He is graduate of Northwestern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Award is one of the bravest and most
desperate men on the list of famous foot
bali players. In Thanksgiving days game
he plunged through line for five yards
with ten men on his back. He rubbed the
mud ont of his ewes, and when the ball
was put into play he made another head
foremost rush. Cornell men jumped on
him in q solid mass of struggling human.
ity, but out from the tangle ne came and
made touchdown. The score credited
him with two touchdowns, the only ones
made during the game. This is but sam
pie of his effective work. He is o Har-
ward man, and played end rush with the
famous so team. which kicked itself into
the championship. In the final game
with Yale he had opposite him the famous
Capt. Rhodes. whom he handled easily,
being more than his equal. Award is -
years old. weighs 165 pounds and stands 5
feet 10 inches.
Phil Allen is from Williams, to which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
On the Y,ush line

team Harvard succumbed to the score of
A to II. and Yale to the tune Of 10 to 0,
Ames making the only points for the win
ners, scoring on two goal kicks from the
field. In the last Thanksgiving day game
his two brilliant goal kicks were the only
ones made. He is fast Splinter and
knows no superior as q goal kicker or
punter. He is "a years of age, feet 8
inches in height, and weighs las. During
battles he il still found at his old place at
full-back.
Donnelly has forgotten none of the valu-
able pointers he picked up while playing
on the left end of Princeton's well-remem-
bered teams of SO and 80, and he makes
use of every one of them in guarding tho
left Of the Chicago line. His 5 feet 81
inches Of anatomy is as hard as steel, and
seems always to be found just where it
will do the most good. He is tireless and
observant. and would remain so until
doomsday if the referee didn't call time at
the end of the half hours play. He is "a
years of age and weighs 1856 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
1 THE RUSH LINE.
/ New Factor in the Coming
Football Contest.
rus CHICAGO UNIVERSITY CLUB.
-. ne Nsn Are and what They Can
oe-Dstes on Which They Will
Play Crack Teams.

when the Chicago University Football
nah 81 81 was put on paper, few weeks
s,;or 70 Thanksgiving. the paper showed
I. aggregation of athletic stars such as
- never been equaled in q similar or.
..nisation. Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
cnpell, Columbia, Williams, the Univer.
-, Of Michigan, Lehigh and North west
.. university were each represented by
-. famous in the history of the dilated
.,si bes. and of the representatives each
q : peer among players in his position.
IN d q star; no one familiar with the
- can deny that; but football battles
-. von By team work, and even enthusi-
IA Chicagoans were forced to admit
- these men had worked little
esther. Could they win against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Universities he plays the same position.
Weighing liz pounds and standing feet
IN hi hi: stoekng Remington Is
knight Of the football field.
Last years University of Michigan class
contributed one of the best of its men.
Malley plays right guard with tireless en-
thusiasm. He Is good tackler and offers
strong and timely interference. He is "a
years of age. s feet 8 inches in height, and
sends the pointer of a nickel-in-the-slot
weighing machine to the $50 pound mark.
Every one familiar with the names of
famous college oarsmen of recent years
has heard of Benoni Lockwood. He
stroked the Columbia crew Of 81, when he
was feared by all members of the other
colleges against which the crow was
matched, and worshiped by his fellow
students. The same year he joined the
football eleven, playing right tackle. His
position in the Chicago team is on the
right end of the rush line. Lockwood is q
mild looking young man, "a years of age,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

"a trained teams as the University
Michigan and Cornell were to
nsd ,eainst them2 Old football players
,hndkthsir heads in the negative. Eleven
pusaid young fellows up in Michigan's
49, city answered mo. though two
1--WE years had seen their yellow and
enaandard traiied in the dust by SINH
& 4gegation of Chicago Drawn and
xinra
Bit uhile these Michigan youths were
GAenately shaking their heads and per-
fciag themselves in all the pretty and
nseessary details OF team work. the ex-col-
beans we're quietly taking little runs of
kom one to five miles along Chicago
tculevards, rapidly reducing the adipose
tasus that had accumulated In tho law
eMces and the shops and hardening up
muscles that had grown stiff from disuse.
Erly in November eleven of these young
nsn let themselves loose against the
4Doubting Thomases" of the school in the
DAdger state, and the doubters went home
suroWful and crestfailen, convinced that
~ ex-collegians were not at all deficient
bteam work. Hundreds Of Chicagoans,
Mo had considered such victory almost
possible, yelled themselves hoarss in
- flush of the victory to advertise their
aversion to faith in the s'star" aggrega-
=, and, after their ardor had cooled,
ss6ispered: "Wait for Thanksgiving.
G Cornell puts up strong game. Its team
work all but defeated Princeton. Our
boys, Individual stars though they be, can't
win against that club"
Thanksgiving day came. Ten thousand
shiyering, shouting football enthusiasts
streamed through the gates of one of Chi
cagos finest ball parks, and added their
com to the vast heap Of dollars which
afterwards was dumped into the laps of
visiting nurses association and an italian
free school, for these modern athletes
fought their battles for fame and sweet
charity.
"Hs! ha! ha! 'rah! 'rah! 'rah! xipll
boom!!! Chicasol!!" went up with the
yells of all the great colleges OF the coun-
try from thousands of iusty lungs. So
eiety and the varsity boys united in a
picturesque mass to pay homage TO Drawn,
science and charity.
signal and battle royal began, q
esstie whose percentage of wounded was
rsater than that of any conflict between
ne Federal blue and the Confederate
gay, battle which, three hours later,
sent cornell's sorrowing, detected, beaten
minions to the care of rubbers and the
surgeon. No one doubted the university
CUBS ability TO play as awhole after that.
Team work, however, was nothing against
she great runs of Crawford, the deter
mined PUSHES of Award, the punting Of
Ames and others.
me team this year is even better than
tna' OF 1891. for the members began early
20 prepare Tor the battles of this fail 1t
nas been taken into ,he fold of the Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

CATION. with him added, beautifully
turned the tables. Yawger is great gem
eral and a speedy runner, both of which
qualities he displays to the best advantage
in his position at quarterback. He is p
years of age. weighs l5O pounds and
stands feet Slnches-
Carpenter, the left guard Of these stars,
graduated from Harvard In 1888. In that
institution of learning he was noted as an
ail-around athlete. being not only one Of
the greatest of the famous men in the foot
ball team OF '88, but was one of the most
powerful and skiilful in the varsity
crew of the same summer. He plays an
almost impregnable left. and he who nnds
a way by him is q general. Carpenter Is
"a years of age. an even 6-footer, and tips
the beam Al $50 pounds.
A recent acquisition to the team 10 the
famous Capt. Peters, of Ya.e team, who
became famous as leader and center az
far back as 1885 His record is one of the
brigh est of college athletes.
Heff1ennger was the greatest center rush
that ever stood in the Yale line. and is re-
garded by oil college men as peerless and
Invincible. Janeway. of Princeton; Ha-
worth, of Yale: Dean. the famous Yale
quarterback, all men with records, are
also recent acquisitions, and naturally
strengthen the team.
Such is the mighty team.
WILL B. HuNrKR
p....,4 p,rcu.~,s prYra ecs lik> vr.vin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

university Of Evanston, Ill, and finds 81
on his diploma. Drawn. generously DIS
tributed through 1S5 pounds of avoirdu-
pois and feet inch in height. makes up
for any lack of experience he may have
had on the football field. and there is no
crying want of experience.
Cornell last year met an old ally in
Yawger for only . year before he cap
tanned the team that college sent West to
play the team of which he is member.
II is barely possible that aside from being
a great PLAYER he is also mascot; At any
rate his men that year kicked out . great
victory from the Ex-Collegians of Chicago
and last year that same graduate aggre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

quality" and that means that
we stand ready to guarantee
every statement the salesman
makes about the suit he shows
you. There's something more
than style about this clothing
there is good, honest service
in it. And at the present
prices you may pick equally
wisely in the dark-for all are
at the bargain notch. Look
at the clothing through the
glass and then step inside and
put it to every test that you
know that will show its quality
we know that it will stand
every criticism nobly.
The special chances of this
sale are in these:
overcoats at $40.
Suits NJ e.
Suits at $40.
Suits 1t $l260
Suits At SIS.
Suits within the reach Of al. and every one
abargAin.
Be sure that you have seen
this display and have closely
examined the goods before
you make a purchase else
where.
m Mn.II 3, O,v&hu will, n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

after finishing four years of study, he re-
turned 10 take a postgraduate course.
lie was the center rush of the Williams
team which won the championship of the
minor colleges in 1890 and in the great
team which defeated Amherst last year.
lie stands s feet IL inches, weighs 1872
por- nd IS "a years old.
l. "a Yale man. aud one of the big
gest iduas who ever sat in her classic
halls. played guard most of the time
In tbs great Yale Harvard and Yale
Pri-eet games in plaee of Holcomb.
who ass isabled. Now both are again in
the sam team, Hoieomb better by far
{ han q ] college days. Few lines can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

poRT ANGELES, PORT TOWNSEND. DUN.
i geness and seattle route.
rIMD CARD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTICELLO.
Commencing Tuesday, November l. 1892.
Leaves daily except Monday as follows: Seattle,
Ia m; Townsend 10:S0 arrives Port Angeles 2
p 20. Leaves Port Angeles $3.50 p m: Port
Townsend p. M; arrives Seattle 1880 p m
Landings City Dock, Seattle: Tiboavs Dock, Port
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Should man or boy be poor
ly dressed while such a cloth
ing buying chance as this ex-
lists?
Look into the big double
show window small cloth
ing store in itself-and read
the special price offerings
therein displayed.
All the time keep in mind
that this is clothing of known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Today Is what has been known In London for
centuries Is ord Mayor Day.
In our day this annual procession which pssss
through London to Westminster every 9th Of No
vember, when the Lord Mayor IL sworn into Of
fee with medieval pomp and pageantry, seem
ludicrous enough. 1t recalls, however, the strus-
gle Of trade the assertion Of it, rights against
the dsspotism Of power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Connects With boat for snoho Connects
with steamer Bailey 0atzsrt for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday
To take effect Monday. September 10
eEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK w. 0oODaUE,
PreG Eocy.