davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-30
TELEGRAPHIc BREYITEES.

1t is announced that il has been def
nitey settled that there will be no
strike of the Jersey Central Telegraph
operators.
Governor B. Il. Tillman and Lieut..
Governor Eugene b. Gary. were inau-
gurated at noon to-day in the ball of
the House of Representatives, i'll Co
lumbia. S. C.
Mrs. Adelia Freeman. living in San
Diego, Cal, has fled 4 suit in which
she sets up claim to 81, 100000, worth
of property and makes sixty persons,
in the city, defendants. She claims to
be the legitimate child Of CASTOR Ok
art, Frenchman, who died in lSsS,
leaving the property in question.
aBill" Manus, tough character liv-
ing at townsville, Tenn, was heating
his wife with the butt end of his rcYo!-
yer yesterday, when his II year old
daughter Nellie tried to wrench the
weapon from him and it was discharged
killing her instantly The community
is aroused and lynching is threatened.
Rev. George S. Sykes, pastor Of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church at Long Branch. has
mysteriously disappeared. While he was in
Bridgeton. n. Y. on October 9th last he
purchased quantity Of woman's clothing in
Guiding fine coat and also some clothing for
himself He had both lot, of clothing packed
in one box and sent to an address in philadel-
pha lie tried to secure Il loan on some
property owned by his wife, but failed. How
e;er, he succeeded in raising various SUNS Of
money among his friends.
The committee of the Georgia legislature
appointed to investigate Judge George Gobcr,
of the Blue Ridge Circuit, will complete rs
work tonight. He is charged by the Jaw
firm of Glenn & Maddox with abstacting
part of a motion for new trial in murder
case after he had granted the motion At
the close Of the testimony last night, Gober
and Glenn came very near having personal
difficulty
Passengers who arrived at Chattanooga
Tenn, to-day over the Western and Atlantic
Railroad from Calhoun, Ga, say the entire
section of the country about there has been
in frenzy Of excitement since Sheriff Me-
Ginnis died last night from the wounds re-
ceiyed. If VIII Morrow is caught he will
certainly be ly'nched. 1t IS feared that the
mob may attack the Jail before night
The estate of George A. Kohn prominent
attorney of Denver, Col, who left last week
for the purpose, he said, of visiting sick re-
lative in St. Louis, is heavily encumbercd,
report placing the amount in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
Business and banking circles in lrimcapo
lis are excited over a report that several of
the local banks had been vctimizcd by for
geries perpetratcd by the son ola busincs;
man of high social standing. The lost sums
are variously placed at from 10000 to
100000.
The plurality of Harrison over Cleveland
in Ohio. as officially announced. is 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-30
Presentation OLA Statue ora. p. Hill

Presentation ola Statue OLA p. Hill.
One of the most interesting events that has
ever occurred in Petersburg took place last
night at the hall of A. p. Hill Camp Confed-
crate Veterans. 1t was the unwilling and
presentation of large bronze statue Of
Gen. A. 2. Hill, a gift from the Pegram Bat
talon Association, of Richmond, TO A. p.
Hill Camp, of Petersburg. A large number
of prominent citizens of Richmond took part
in the ceremonies.
After the statue had been unveiled it was
formally presented to the camp by General
Thomas A. Brander of Richmond The
speech Of acceptance was made by Col. ".
Gordon McCabe, commander of the A. F. Hill
Camp.
The presentation ceremonies Were followed
by banquet at which regular toasts were
responded to.
Among the letters read was one from Gen.
William Malone, in which in speaking Of
Gen. A. P. Hill, he said "He was my per
sonal friend. A more brilliant useful soldier
and chiyalrous gentleman never adorned the
confederate army. My heart is i'll sympathy
with the tribute you pay to his memory. ana
l regret that il is not SO that can join you u
the ceremonies of the evening"
The festivities of the evening were kept up
until after midnight.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
TIlE. ARKANSAS ELECTION.
De en0crnts Have Majority of
over 10000.

LITTLE NocN, Sept 5,-rhc election
for State officers held todavi is something
Of surprise. Up to noon dispatches in
dicatcd that Il large vote would be
poIIed, but later adviccs show that the
falling off will be fully so per cent as
compared with the votes Of 1890.
Counties i'll the interior Of the State
have not been heard from, but those
which can be reached by telegraph re-
port uniformly light vote.
The reports at Democratic headquar-
tcrS give the Democratic State ticket a
majority ranging from $1,000 to 90.
600
The falling of in votes is caused by the
new law based on the Australian system.
1t shut out many ignorant voters.
The Peoples party has made some
gains, but the Republicans have evidently
fallen behind, the vote of that party
showing a large shortage.
The greatest surprise of all is that
heavy negro vote cast for the Democratic
ticket, in all the counties comprising the
black belt Of the State thcncgroes appear
to have voted with the Democrats.--N
Y. Sim,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Set. 7.--Keturns
from htty.three counties give Fishbacb
for Governor, majority Of 1G,329 over
both Whipple, Republican, and Carna'
han, Peoples party. DeshG and Phillips
counties are Democratic by $50 and 400
respectively. This is the first election
since the war that these two counties
have gone Democratic. In Faulkner
county the Peoples party elects its
county ticket, but gives majority o
so tor FiShbaCk.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 7.--Westerr
Arkansas polled a full vote in Monday:
election. Fishback, Democrat, tor gov
crnor, leads the ticket in all this part o
the State. His majority will be fuIly
$4,000, In this city his majority ex
ceeds 700, which is nearly 200 head o
| The party ticket,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07

a campaigning trip embracing the conn-
ties of Ircdell, Caldwell and BurFe.
Mr.. Scarborough was askd 10y THE
CITIZEN as to the prospects for Demo-
cratic success next November.
Exceedingly encouraging," he re-
Piled II have no fear for the result. |
have travel,d through the Piedmont
section, and through the hot beds OF
Third partyism, and am able to say
that the Third party is weakening every
day. found it that way in lrcdcl and
the same can be said of Caldwell. The
ticket put out by the State convention
of their party contributed to this dlsat-
lection. Our speakers are showing Third
party people that they have been mSrd
by their leaders, and the argument is
having its effect,
"The putting out OF n ticket hy the Re
publican State convention to!Hy, i this
course is decided upor, will aid the Dem
ocrats--blt nc would have beaten them
anyway, had they fused with the Third
party people.
Yes, North Carolina is al right and
we'll prove it i'll NovemI,%hy putting tn"
Sta.e where she bcIonEs-iu the Demo
cratic column"
Mr.. Scarborough will remain in AShc.
vile until tomorrow, when he leaves to
prosecute the campaign in Narcey,
Mitchell and Watauga counties.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
WORE TIRE BlSEI:ClsE3.


LONDON, Sept. THE British steamer
Mona Isle, bound from Dublin for Doug
las, Isle of Man, ram on rock off the
Island last midnight Six hundred pas
sengers were on board. For a short
time after the vessel struck there was
every indication OF a panic, but the
officers succeeded in assuring the plsscn-
gers that there was little danger, and
they quoted down,
Distress rockets were sent up and were
promptly answered from shore. The
life bo At men aud the coast guards rigg-
cd a rocket apparatus and soon sue
ceedcd in getting line to the stranded
steamer. The brccches buoy was rugged
and every one OF the COO passengers was
taken ashore i'll safety.
The crew is still aboard the stranded
steamer and an attempt will he made to
float her next tide.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
AZ glGLs NivERsITy
Good News From North Carroll
mas Seat Learning.

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 5,-The University
opened its doors on Thursday morning
with perhaps the most favorable out
look it has had for years. Ever since the
first of the week there has been con-
stant stream OF new students pouring
into the halls, along with old students
returning, until now the membership of
The class Of '96 promises to number over
Que hundred, an increase OF twenty over
the attendance for any otter wear since
the reopcning Of the University IN 1876.
The greater part of the past few days
has been consumed in holding the en-
trance examinations, which most have
succeeded i'll safely passing
On Thursday evening, the President
made an address before he Y. NJ. {. y.
of he University, i'll the hall Of the assoc
citation. He spoke of the moral and rcli-
gious influence pervading the life Of the
| University and of the many WAYS at
hand for the elevation OF the stu lent s
lite in this direction.
President Winston also spoke to the
students in the chapel on Saturday
morning ON Student life at the Uriycr.
sity." He thanked the old students for
their hearty cooperation given him during
tie first wear rofadministration andsouaht
from the new students evidences Of a
like spirit among themselves. He declared
that he would CANVASS every county in
this state, and then every one OF the
other Southern States, until the walls of
this grand old institution Should shelter
not less than one Thousand students;
land this" continued he, "mclus an in
creased appropriation from the Legisla-
turc and the placing OF the University
OF North Carolina in the foremost rank
of American Universities.
Several Improvements are being made
just now in the University. A part OF
the Mary Smith Morehcad legacy is be
ing used in constructing a large addi-
ton to the chemical laboratory which
will permit Of the broadening OF All lines
Of work in that department,
Complete systems of sewerage and
watcrworks are being constructed
throughout the grounds and buildings
and set OF baths is promised for each
dormitory,
/ \ new face may HOW be seen awong
the faculty in the person of Prof. Collier
Cobb, tate Of Harvard University, who
will occupy the char o geology aud
mincraoev.
MIR, Hunter Lee Harris, Is. :. 80, whc
conducted this department during the
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07

ONI. SS1s.s. Hi. rSAlrc, - -.
TNI.EIGEz Ti3uAV.

The Convention i'll &c.-ion at
Noon ASA Adjournment Tar..n
10 Sciil2 C"u'cals-Tne Co'ore:.
Element out IN force.
RALEIGH, Sept, 1.-The State Rcpubli-
can convention met today and was
called TO order shortly after noon by
John b. Eaycs, chairman Of the State
Executive committee
EaycS namcl as temporary chairman
John Il. Schomack, colorcd, of Meek
enburg, who WAS escorted to the chair.
I9mcs A. Young, coloccJ, Of Whining
ton WAS made temporary secretary.
Ii was found that all the counties eX-
cent seven were represented and the con-
ycntion took a recess till p. III. to allow
the committee on credentials to confer,
several contests being reported.
1t is practically certain that a State
ticket will he nominated, although there
is strong element opposing it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
KILLED AT a RACE TRACK.
Gambling Leads 10 the Death OF
Two Men,

CulcAGo, Sept. 7,--Garfeld Park race
track was raidcd yesterday and as a
result, James Brown, of Fort Worth,
Texas, owner of several first class horses,
and Policeman John Powell were killed,
while Policeman Harry Mcdowell has a
bullet in his abdomen.
The officers attempted to arrest Brown
and fired, when he fed. Mcdowell re-
turned the fire and a duel followed with
the result stated.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
Observation-Disclosures m.GnI
Chairman NJ. Il. Garter Makes an
Accurate Report.

The Baltimore Sun prints the follow
ing as news from the Democratic head
quarters, New York, M. l.. Carter
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Ninth Congressional district of
North Carolina, writes: i am conf
dent that the Third party movement
has seen its best days in North Carolina,
The death of Colonel Polk was certainly
a fatal blow to that movement
Since they held their convention
some weeks ago at Raleigh and put
out their tickets it has become manifest
to all thinking people that the mo ,cmcnt
is an utter failure, and men who form
erly co-operated with the movement arc
now DENYING that they were ever in
sympathy with it. Our people are
alarmed at the prospect of the hecnactmcnt
of the force bill law should the Republi-
cans come into power. and for the time
being at least they will lay aside all
differences and stand together i'll oppoSl-
tion to the force bill.
'"All our hopes as a people depend upon
the continued supremacy Of the white
race in the State. Should the rcpubll-
cans succeed and the force bill become a
law our property interests would suffer
great shock and VIC would not hope to
have further investments of Northern
capital among us.
'"Do We like Cleveland? Yes. We
know him to be honest, and he is
the first President since the wal
who has shown the least consider
alton for our section. We are not al
crazy on the silver question, and thous
sands of people who differed with MIR
Cleveland on that question arc beginning
to see that after all he is right, anC
would accept gradually both Mr.. CIeve
Ia nd and his views on the money question
At the satne time our people want NOR
money, but they want it to be gooC
money when it comes, and they sccnoth
ing in Mr.. Cleveland's uttcrances i'll op
position to their wishes in this regard" !"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
Not the Right Selection.

PHILADELPHIA, The judge of the COM
mon pleas court today handed down a
decision, denying the petition of A. L.
Stockwell that his selection by the direc-
tors OF the suspended Mutual Banking
Trust and Surety company as assignee
of that concern be confirmed by the
court. The Mutual company is known
as the Iron Hall bank. and $72O,OO0 OF
the funds of that order were on deposit
when it failed recently.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
Sam Small Seriously wounded.

NINCENNEs, Ind, Sep. IA crowd OF
toughs from White River bottoms who
did not like Rev. Sam Small's doctrine,
broke II? a mceting which Small had
been invited to address. Small went to
his hotel, when some one fired a revolver
through the window, hitting Small in
the thigh, producing a serious wound.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
A Rrenk at E1Omessead.

HOMESTEAD, Sept. 5.-A break in the
ranks of the locked out men occurred
here today, and nearly 100 returned to
work, Most of them were laborers from
the foreign element, but several were
formerly employed in the mechanical de-
partment and went back to their old
places.-N. Y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
WHITTIER IL DEAD
TO he Buried at Amesbury, Mass,
Next SATURDAY..

HAMPTON FALLS, n. H., Sept. John
G. Whittier died at 4:30 this morning.
He passed away easily. His nearest re
lativcs and Or, Douglas were at his bed,
side and he seemed to be conscious of his
surroundings at the last moment. The
funeral will take place at Amesbury
Mass, at 2;30 D, M, Saturday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
War Vessel sent TO Venezuela,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Sccrctary Fos'
ter says that information received at the
State department from the United States
Minister at Caracas of TIE condition of
affairs in Venezuela, has led the Presi-
dent to direct that another vessel be
sent to La Guayra. The Kearsarge,
now in the West Indies, having lately
been investigating matters at Navassa,
has been ordered to proceed to Ncnezu-
ella Immediately, and it is expected that
by the last of this week both the Kear-
sarge and Concord will be in communica-
tion " tn Minister Scruggs and prepared
to protect American interests in that
countrv.--N. y. Sun,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
RenunlIcnna forEree silver.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. THE
Republican State convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket Gov
ernor, !. L. Richards; Lieut. Governor, w.
c. Botkin; Congressman, Chas W. Hart
man. The platform advises the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
Mount I!tna Eruption Abaiing.

LONDON, Sept "a dispatch from Ca
tania says that the eruption OF Mount
Etna is ahating in violence. The lava
has overwhelmed many farms, orchards
and vineyards and has irrcparably
ruined many valuable properties in it's
vicinity,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
Gen, Stevenson HASN'T Heard of 1t

BLOOMINGTON, lad Sept, 5,-ln an i'll
tcrview today Gcu. Steyenson said he
had no knowledge Of an intention on
the part of ex-President Cleveland to
make a trip through the West in Oc-
tober.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
AntiiIni5raine
THE NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
ri Z: AD ACHE
Cures Every Variety Of Headache
ARD NOTHING ELSE.
AN'TIMIGRAINE

Has earned for itself the enviabIe reputa-
ton of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acceptabtIjty to the public, 1t is some
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
A True Bin Against bergman.

PrTsBuRG, Sept. 6,-The grand jury
found true bills yesterday against Alex
ander Bergman. the anarchist who at
tempted to assassinate H. c. Frick.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
An:ipyrine, Morphine, ChlO-
raj and Cocaine,

Since it does not contain an atom of
either of these. it is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear of serious
results. 1t is not Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noXious or sickcning ingredients.
The peculiar advantages Of Antimi-
graine consist iii its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind of head
ache-without respect to caust-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after effects,
as in the case Of other so-calIed charm
less remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market, wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-07
THE STATE IS ALL RIGHT
THE DEMOCRATS SURE WIN
NERs IN NOVEMBER.

Hon. John c. scarborough Tells
"The Citizen" of His Campaign
ingTIip-The Third Party weak
ening Daily.
Hon. John c. Scarborough, Democratic
candidate for superintendent Of public
instruction Of North Carolina, arrived
in Ashevlle this morning, from Morgan
ton.
Mr.. Scarborough is in fine spirits, his
only trouble being hoarseness, con-
tracted while Aaying Republicans and
Third Partyitcs. He has just completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

s e. Whitehouse (fe,ired merchant and
HIS brother. o. C. Ehitehouse, came to the
city in isi6 and opened dry goods store
In the bulldog nov occupied by I. Bennett.
Regarding the u,e of plate q 50 in the bus
mess blocks Of this city Mr.. White houae
gave The Joi RsAL lie following facts:
"1hs inges light Of glass IN any store
windows q, that timr vas no, over l6x20.
10 1859 we bought he Jtore GOV occupied
by Philbrook & leighton Of VIM. A Brock
s. t2500 beng $1,000 less thar his price 10
1851. We took the trout OFT and replaced
the small glass with size 3Gx42, which was
the fret Of this 80, used 10 the city. Many
were s.tgti he'd 10 view it. Il was call, d
very large. M other chaugss were MADE
from small ,iSe until after the big FIRE of
1865 Than when the Kew stores were re
built the largest .is's used vas 36x|5 and
less. Single ,ui double thick first quality
German. Eoen Fuller, who put plate g!s's
into bis new .tore, 3GI4i, WAS the hrss pet
son to u'e plate glass in the city. Tie NJ Z,
vas used by j. F.. Dsvine in 1882
Then in NAV 1884, | rsmoieiled the tive
stores nGw occupied b. C X. Partridge ard
Hall { Gilbert, usiIg very much larger
plate glass. 81. c, then mast every froi
hss been ehaaged TO plate glass;. stores
will no: re,t readily Tow withou. plate
glass. There i. not city in New England
Of its size can bcsss Of so beautiful . bus
ness street, spie ibid stores with their pate
glass fronts. AID ge3 ienanly traders as our
city can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26


nj LUG m u A rooms sunday q
young mems mssong' All men
ooe,
~ T.. Ne"oe's "Ai condoc' the
" oo' Afisn ehufch on SUNDAY
"' avg !" io''o' SUNDAY 'eno'i At IL N
t'enas cnspe' services VIII De heid
y" 'an1Ay - ~ % a. III aad +. M
'tI "es''ns wednesday evening h 30
'p''''a"s' A''oc'A'ioo mrs. M
went 'of'n VIII speak IN u A. T. Hsil'
'aaaS, MARCH a. ~ T. NJ ALSO tests
" III. "eff'". All are eotaisiy invited
~ 'ne fFSe napnss chufca thste VIII be
p'e~eh''H D. 'O''o ny the pesth' oah'ay
'cuoo' ~ IL mee'ing OF she A u r. a.
T. !" po'pes sst'iee = sea" are
ire anu = VIII Dc cofaaHy welcomed
AT pfeeo street. Methodist church 9'45'
prayer me siing; ~ "o' worship and sermon
oy h''' We holmes OF haiio"eil; I2.O5
. ahoay SCHOOL, D. hp~ff-h Leasre Bible
STUDY - gospel tetsice. FNr sitinga and
CORDIAL welcome Tor siI'
oonsresanohai ehufch' io'3o a. M morn
ing ~ofship and sermon by the pastor;
ii'fo A M sunday schooi Il r. M T. r
D. u E. consecrssion meeting; +. M
evefits seiVice-su'Jscs has Canstianlsy
PRACTICAL message to the life of our tlm,F
All are cofoisiiy inVited'
fhe Good And EVIL OF Mooopoties by
Rev j. r. Leland sunday mornins IN the
w Ill T ID sHSSk ClurCn. sunday school at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-26

While the New York papers were de-
voting columns Of space to the movements
Of two swell rcIety CLUB mer, Drsyton
and Burrowes, because they made plenty Of
cheap talk Of mee,iog each other in 'an
aS,ir Of honor" French code, two hearty,
full grown men met fist to FIST 10 an uptown
store,oom, without seconds and ct less than
ten PAGES. When they separated both were
pretty nearly brsalhless and one Of them
delighted his butchs. with "a order Tor sew
ersl pounds Of raw beefstesk. Nsith n the
pres, Tor the police were represented AZ the
n,tic duel and no arrests have been made.
There Was quits aqusssiou Ut first which
Of Tie two should remain on top. Thay
grsppled aud dfst one would roll on top then
the other. Al last one got the ascendsncy.
Then he Proceeded to cross questio, the
under deg, hylhenlt NJ his queries with
bloss. After the matter had been adjusted
sasisfs 'o.ily to the psn on top the diplc
matte .t,-ekeerer Wa, asked py the injured
party Why i, was th.,hs diia'. pull he man
CO. Il thought you were fooling." VA
the consolirg reply.