davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
CAROLINIANS NSIN NEW YORK,
The Delegation Comfortably DOmi.
ciled in the He finn an House.
Special to the State Chronicle.

special 10 the state CnTOnlclo.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Through cour-
tesy of Col. S. Carr, the North Carolina
delegation to the national convention of
clubs has elegant headquarters in parlor
No. 6, Hoffman House. The delegation
is one Of the largest from the South. Col
Carr is chairman of the delegation; b. G.
Beckwith was elected by the convention
recording clerk of the convention Thos
W. Strange, vice-president of the con
vention; Ed. Chambers Smith, vice
president of clubs. Col B. Cameron
was selected as committeeman on perma-
nent organization of the convention and
selected by that committee as its chair
man. F. A. Busbee, committeeman on
constitution and permanent organization,
and was likewise made chairman of that
committee. Mr.. George G. Heck, mem
Der of committee on resolutions The
following resolution, introduced by Col.
Strange, was unanimously and enthusias
tically adopted:
Resolged, That this, the national asso
citation of democratic clubs, extends to
the Hon. David B Hill its cordial thanks
for the able exposition of the prin
ciples of democracy in the grand
speech recently made by him in the city
of Brooklyn and its profound apprecia-
ton of the services thereby rendered by
him TO the people of this union as well az
to the democratic party. Fab. Ii. Bus
bees resolution extending the sympathy
of the convention to President Harrison
on occount of the serious illness of Mrs
Harrison, was received and adopted with
applause. The delegation passed unani
mously a resolution endorsing Col. j. S
Carr for president of the national associa
ton of clubs, but did not press the mat
ter before the convention out of compl
ment to ex Governor Black
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Cleveland VIII 60 to Chicago.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Mr. Cleveland
will return to Gray Gables tomorrow
night He will be back in the city next
week and will bring his family with him.
On his return to this city Mr..
Cleveland will personally direct the
canvass; that is, he will have
daily conferences with chair
man Harrity, Mr.. Dickinson and others.
he will return in time to review the
Columbian celebration parade, and may
stand side by side with Harrison. They
will also dine together at the banque,
at the Lenox Lyceum on the evening OF
October 18th. Both President Harrison
and Mr.. Cleveland have accepted invita-
tions to attend the dedication of tn,
Worlds Fair buildings in Chicago or
October 21. That will probably be tn
only time that Mr.. Cleveland will leav,
the city after his return from Ora,
Gables until after the election.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

Bro0klyn Times, January %. 1891:
"The people indorsed the so called force
bill when they elected Benjamin Harri-
Withdrawn their mittimus. The Federal
elections bill is a compare
lively mild and nerveless measure
1t is simply a moderate attempt to re-
deem the pledge so emphatically given
by the Republican party in 1855"
Indianapolis Journal, in January, 1891:
All honor to those who stood by the
principles of the party and in favor of
honest elections. 1t is only question
of time when these principles will tri-
umph, or tree government itself will
fail The Republican party will accept
the issue and fight it out on that line"
Chicago Inter Ocean, July 4, 1881:
1.-The National election BILL the force
bill, if it better please our Southern con
temporaries so to call it, as PROPOSED in
the last Congress was not a measure of
sectional application. Why is
President Harrison to be judged insin
cere in his appreciation of the South if
he favor such bill He was
! sincere.
Seattle Post nteUigencer, July IS, 1892
LAS proper measure to protect and
purify the ballot box it is to be regret
ted that the Senate of the Fifty first Con
gress failed to pass it."
Brooktyly Times, July 25, 1892 1.-The
Constitution of the United States does
explicitly authorize Congress to provide
that no local triumph of fraudulen,
methods shall work injury or injustice il
Federal elections to the citizens of Other
States Surely the time has come
to give effect to this Constitutional pro
vision. (Article l, section 1) We Dc
not agree with the Sun. on the on,
land, or with the Age on the other, tha
this is the great and overshadowing issu,
of the campaign, but it is great issue
and it should not be shirked."
Phiadelphia Press, July 80 1892
''The Ecening Post says that there ar
signs that the Republican party wants t.
get rid of the Force bill as an issue TIL
Eoening Post is mistaken. The republi
can party believes that every man in tn
Republic entitled to vote should be al
lowed to exercise the right of suffrage
, And it Will stand on that propositio
gladly for all time"
.Ne,o York Age, August 13, 1892: g.
: just Federal elections law is one of tn
things as certain to come as the eventfr
} triumph of the Afro American over a
the powers of antagonism in the Reput
l lic"
, Neoo Uacen Palladium, August, 1885,
"The question of the free suffrage an
honest elections, is one that takes hol
e of the foundations of our system of gO'
y ernment; the republican party of to- da
+ looks upon the question as the most in
Il portant before the country; the party
committed to the theory that free an
It hOuest elections can be best secure
: throu h Federal Legislation and the pr
lection of the Federal government;
e Mr.. Harrison is re elected, there is
it doubt that the most earnest efforts of /
h administration will be extended towar
the passage of a Federal election law
q Congress, similar to that which pass.
d the House of Representatives of the Ia
he Congress-.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

If the action of the Democratic
National Convention shall be en-
dorsed By the sutfrages of my coun-
trymen, l will assume the duties of
the great office for which l have been
nominated, knowing full well its la
bors and perplexities, and with hum
Bile reliance upon the Divine Being,
infinite in power to aid, and constant
in watchful care over our favored
Nation Grorer Qereland's Letter o.
| acceptance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Not Abandoned.

"The republican party was defeated
in its attempts to pass this (force)
bill, not by democratic but by repub,
lican votes, but officially there has
been no abandonment of the party's
position. Its National platform, and
every state platform that has been
constructed since the adjournment Of
Congress, has reiterated the pledge Of
the republican party to pass an hon.
est election law" From Hand.
Book Of National league Of Repub.
! Hcan Gibbs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Weather crop
report for week ended Oct. for fol-
lowing States:
Virginia-Conditions generally favor
able, except more rain is needed in cen
tral and north central counties; light to
heavy frosts. Monday, and considerable
tobacco damaged in Albemarle county.
North Carolina-Frost in west and
central portions, no damage. Rice crop
unusually large; cotton crop very light
peanut digging commenced.
South Caroiinn-Weather exceptional
ly fine for picking cotton and harvesting
rice. Continued unfavorable reports as
to condition and yield of cotton crop.
Geo,gia-Very favorable week for har-
vesnng and cotton picking; cotton crop
considerably less than last year; excellen,
crop of corn, rice and cane good second
crop of hay
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
1GIlITy S1llt, SPEED,
AND
rwELL B RID.

fer for sale the following we'l-bred
: Q, reliablo, speedy and stylish horses:
+, the standard bred o. e, Robt Me-
/, No 1897, bag horse. IL hauds high,
Y developed Hes II record of , -
4 the first hornosn North Caroline to
nt err "a, In apublir race Is a sure ioal
r. His colts poooes, hv IA tract and road
are fun aixr anu develop INTO
YM r0ad and carriaRe .orse. This
sire was Happy Medium s.re of
Hanks, 2:O6z; Maxey Cobb, 2.i3L
Cobb held D etalllon ~ecordfUr 4
or of years. Maxey Cobb this horses
rother and Meta Medium. this horses
ster In blood, tSotte1 10 the pole to-
{ in ais, the fagt<st time ever mad
TtIouble team and has only been beaten
epair Of horDoD
I'm md, Primu1, bar geIdi3g l5& hands
sired by s<Oht. Weiiu n. iam Electr,
I liam Chief. Primus Is sound, stylish
st, Psrfsctly GDntle not afraid OF
I olive en0iL q, ,eereet Cars or anything
IL WAS foaled March 1856.
3D., Ruby w, cheetnut mara. l51;
high. full sistor to Priu US, Is hend
ad fast and perf0ctly gei tie
90 horses are offered for sale not or
Z nt Of any fault Ut theirs but because
~ ofessi0nal duties pre-. Indies my be
u the care and attenrlnn upon then
hev deserve They can be seen a
n ibieo On Jones street, between Per
Ill d Blount. Fer further inform ticI
al e Dr. JAMES MCKEE
~"'t " or ED. b. LEE.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
s:..!.'!-9''! ?'s!:i.s Horses.

will have nv third annual sale of Stand
ard Bred TrottIng Horses Friday Noyem-
Der the ilth next. and Will sell at auction. to
the his hest bidder, about forty head, consist
ing Of Brood Mares with fosl to Pamlico. con
OF Mesnder, aud 10 Franklin Chief, ron Of Ben
Franklin and TO other standardized stall
lions. Among them are granddaughter Of
Hsmbletonlan 10, fire of the mighty George
Wilkes; the great Electioneer and Happy Me-
dunn, ere OF the pc rle-s Nancy Hanks, rec
ord ~: 81 (the fastest in the world; Princeps
sire of 3 IN the 2:3D lirt; Ben Franklin, 22 IN
the 2:50 list; Daniel Lambert, sS in the go
list; Aristos, II ia the 2:3D lIst Happy Nedi-
um, IS in the 2;3O hst: George Wilkes, s0in the
23' 'ist Also cne, two aud three year old
fiies from standsrd-bred mares by standard
bred .talllons Five srOtung-bred geldings.
and iOlr BEAUTIFUL s;AndR. i bred young .tal-
lons from Frank in Chief the greaiest sire Of
ha' dsome and speedy colts In the State. No
Lors 70 beautiful. 70 we'll bred and 20 vAlu-
able We're ever gotten = & 5ther in North Caro-
lima, a. will be -old Al ia sale Parties own
ing standardized .iock, or stock by standard
bred -tallloIs, who will comply with my term-.
can have their stock put In my catalogue and
soid at tins ssle. by making arrangements
with me ~ II b. fore October 10Th next CAta-
losues will he ready by October z5th, and all
who feel interested in this Eale can have ono
mailed to them on application IN writing.
II. i. WILL AMSON
sithS FAR view Farm, Raleigh, \. e.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Lord Teunyson Slowly Sinking.

LONDON, Oct. Since noon Lord
Tennyson is sinking rapidly. The gravest
fears are felt. Although no opinion can
be obtained from his physician it is be-
lieved he may die before mid night.
Dr. Dabbs, who is in constant attend
ance upon Lord Tennyson at Aldworth,
near Haslemere, told the correspondent
of the United Press at IL 30 o'clock to-
night that his patients condition was
very grave. The bulletin issued at mid
night said Lord Tennyson's condition
is extremely critical. He is much
weaker >
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
TYPEWRITERS,

Headquarters for the world. all makes:
don't PAY manufacturers eyorbifant
prices; we snip anywhere, giving thorough
eXamir alton before accepting; absolutely
first-class condition guaranteed: positively
al makes At about or less than half price:
exchanging specially; instruments rent
ed anywhere; largest stock in the world.
two entire floors devoted exclusively to
typewriters; see commercial rating for our
responsibility; illustrated catalogues and
specimens free
TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
81 Broadway New York, l56 Monroe St,
Chicago. ap3
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

A. Thnmpson. Heymour Ind, write:
sistcv Jennio, uhen she war young girl, A,
red from white sWellipg, which erea'ly
ired her general health and llado II r
! verv rpuro n the spring rho wss
BILE TO do anything and c uld scarcely
bout More than . year ago ehe took three
es OF Botanic Blood Balu, end now -he
riectly cured"
d Line, Devereux, Ca, writes: "One
+, ner, several cars sgQ. whle rsilro 4 ns
tississippi became bedly affected vi n
ri,l blood poison Mat imI AIRED nv
h for more t5an tMp PEARS Sever Of
,Eve ulcers Appeore - my egs and moth
:srss ss ss.s. Z Y g sS9h dsltd 5st s Ha en-
dww. Chandler, IA Fork, ARK writes:
-, weak thn$ 4 Was onl, with great
ti.as could a , Ansthing | n-eA veral
tSss " Bctanln Blosd Balm, and can now
tier Bridges, Athsns Tom, writes
an six yeers had beon aifl ed with run
sorss and ~ Gn1asgement Il the b ne
,hy leg. trio evefythiug | h ard OF
tut any permanez6 beneft unit b Jtanc
d Balm WIS rtcoGR11Onded to ne After
h, elk bottles the esfos healed, and I'm
y better health III I h've ever been
this tcsti onial 6nsolcit d, because
oihersto be bo03 Sed."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
NOTICE OF sALE-under and by vir

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vir-
~ tue of an order rendered September
term, 1892 of WsNna Superior court in the
case of l.. ID Gulley against the Goldsboro
otton Mill, we snail on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL, 1s92 at twelve O'Clock. m, on the
premises of the Goldsboro Cotton Mills
near Goldsboro, y e sell for cash at pub
lie auction the Goldsboro Cotton Mills in
Guiding the lana whereon the same is sit
cate together with all the machinery and
fixtures belonging TO the plant of the
Goldsboro Cotton Mills and all the cotton
and other property real and personal of
the said Goldsboro Cotton Mills. The
Goidsboro Cotton Mills have been in oper-
alton about six months and are in condi-
tion to begin work again This is splen-
did opportunity for any person wishing TO
engage in cotton manufacture in one of
the most progressive towns in Eastern
North Carolina. w. X. ALLEN and
| +. A. DANIELS.
| sed22- tbs Receivers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
North CarOlina's Products.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. IA meeting of
the manufacturers Of North Carolina pine
lumber was held in this city to day, at
the company's Office. 1t WAS decided in
view of the strong demand in the better
grades in this now important products
taking into account the recent advance
in white pine and the probability of a
still further advance in that lumber to
make the following advance in prices
on North Carolina pine: 80 cents per
900 feet on Nos 1 and 2, and on some
items of 81.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Good for the United Press.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Ielegrapn 10 the StaIe Cnronlcle
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 4.-The In
dianapolis Nens has severed its connec
ton with the Associated Press and to-
day began receiving the full service of
the United Press.
Tariff Legislation presents famil-
lar form of Federal taxation Such
legislation results as surely in tax
upon the daily life Of our people as
the tribute paid directly into the
hand of the tax gatherer. We feel
the burden of these tariff taxes too
palpably to be persuaded by any sop
histry that they do not exiss or are
paid by foreignets.-Grover Nere-
| and's Letter. of acceptance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

Cor. to STATE CHRoNICLE.

An incident. showing the true inward
ness of the tariff question, took place
here in Raleigh last week. A drummer
who represented Northern manufac-
turer was in the city and endeavoring
to sell some of his goods to one of the
State departments. A certain article he
was showing sold at $50 everywhere,
but in this case he said, that in consid-
Grafton Of the fact that the buyer had
the special privilege from the govern
ment Of importing such articles free OF
duty. that his house would compete with
Germany and So he would sell for
$50, though he got $50 for the same
goods from others
Who pays this tariff
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Does Not Deny his Allegiance.
: Telegraph to state Chronicle.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 4.-Judge
Thomas NJ Cooley asserts positively to-
day that he will not write letter pro-
claiming himself for the democratic
candidates, his health being in too
precarious a condition as to stand
the excitement and agitation which
such letter would draw him
into. He does not deny that he will
vote for Cleveland, but simply says he is
out of politics. The impression from an
interview is that he will vote for Cleve-
land and Stevenson and this is the gen
eral opinion of his friends with whom
he has talked.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Edison Wins the Case.
By telegraph to the state Chronicle.

New YoKK, Oct. An important
decision was handed down this morning
by the United States court of appeals in
the case Of the Edison Electric Light
Company against the United States
Elec,ric Light Company, in an appeal
of the latter from the circuit court. This
decree granted an injunction with an
accounting for profits and damages on a
patent issued on an electric lamp, Jan.
u, 1880 The decree is confirmed by
the court of appeals and judgment thus
given III favor of Edison.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

The working man suffering from
the Importation and employment Of
Paupcr labor instigated by his pro
iessed friend, and seeking security for
his interest in organized co operation,
still waits for a division of the advan-
tage secured to his employer under
cover of generous solicitude for his
wages Grovcr Nereland's Letter OF
acceptance
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

Mo-, have just thrown on the market AN
elegant Standard Antique Oak, #. Il In,
Roll Curtain Desk, complete in every de
tail. +. O. B. st. Louis, for $2i, and f., -,
same style and finish. for t23 net, SPOT
cash. See their card in this issue Send
your order direct or send for special circu-
lar Bank counters and government work
IA specially Send in your floor plans for
designs and prices.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
NOTICE.
North CAROLINA, Notice Of summons and
WAKE COUNTY warrant of attach y ent.

NORTH CAROLINA, Notice Of summons and
WAKE COUNTY warrant of attachment.
W. A. Myatt VS. Jno. ID. Page.
The defendant above named will take notice
that on the sth day of August, ls92, summons
in the sbove entitled action and . warrant of
attachment were is-ued by W. d. Haywood,
J p, against the defendant above named and
his proF erty in the county of Wake. State of
North Carolina.
The purpose of the action is to recover of
defe ldsnt the amount due the plaintiff by the
defendant on two notes given by him IN Sep
tember. 1879, the amount being el42 40, with
per cent interest 500 thereof from Sep
tepber I. lSi9, and On a2 40 thereof from
december q. 1885 Tne said action will he
heard bv said Justice ~ his once in the city
Of Raleigh on TUESDAY the 27th day of Sep
iember. 1892, NJ l2 o'clock when and whs re
said summons and warrant of attschn ent will
be returned, and the defendant is required To
appear and answer or demur TO the comr lAint
Of the laiutiff or the relief den anded will be
gwen This Angus 10. 1892.
arll-oaw-6w W ID. HAYWOOD, J. +.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Fire Chief. Meet In Louisville.
,v TaIauranil tn The State ChrOnicle

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 4.-The annual
session of the National association of fire
chiefs was opened in this city this morn
inc. There were $50 chiefs from all
parts of the country in attendance and
the display of fire appliances was very
interesting Mayor Tyler made the ad
dress Of welcome rendering the visitors
the freedom of the city. Very little was
done at the morning meeting, beyond the
appointment of the committees. The
session will continue four days.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Arehbishop'. Opinion on the Election
of Mayor.
BY Cable to the state Chronicle.

By tdDle 10 lHe SIdle chronicle.
LONDON October A. = Archbishop
Vaughan. Cardinal Manning's successor
as Archbishop of West Minister, has
written letter concerning lord mayor
Knell's attitude toward the established
church on the occasions attending with
religious service. knell said Just
before his election that he would
not attend such services but would
appoint representative In this Arch
bishop supports him, by deciding that a
Catholic could not participate in the ser
vices of false religion. This declara-
ton is considered ? poor return.
The agitation against Knell has received
fresh impetus from Archbishop
Vaughan's interference and an effort is
being made to prepare a national protest
against his incumbency Of the office.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
ENCITENENT AT PULASKI.
announcement that Weaver Will
Speak There Creates "a stir.

Speak There Creates a Ntir.
By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct $50 intense
is the indignation at Pulaski and in
Giles county over the fact that Gen.
Weaver is announced 70 speak there
Saturday that the citizens fear riot.
Threats are openly made against Weaver.
Chairman Carroll of the democratic State
committee addressed letter to the
county chairman urging that he endeavor
to allay excitement He said charges
had been made against Weaver and he
was entitled to make reply. Third
party people from all over this section of
the State will attend and if Weaver is
attacked there will undoubtedly be
bloodshed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
NOn-U MON Wen Desert Carnegie

by ItTegTdpH JHfOHICTe.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Oct. 4.-Two coal
and iron police who left the employment
of the Carnegie steel company are au
thority for the statement that since Sat
urday last five hundred of the non union
employees of the company have quit
work at the mills and returned to their
homes. This statement the mill officials
deny and say that only very few men
have left and they were discharged for
incompetency. The officials claim that
plant is running successfully.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Like the Pilgrima.es of Old .

by Gable to the State Chronicle.
BERLIN, Oct. "A pilgrimage to
lroitza to celebrate the five hundredth
anniversary of the death of st. Sergeus,
VII. begin on Monday from the Kremlin,
IN MOSCOW, The pilgrims number 25, :
ooo ana are led by 1900 clergy with i'm
ages.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05

Satisfactory Arrangement Arrived at.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct At is stated to-
night that the negotiations which have
been pending for more than two years
between TIE United States and the
Samoan Islands by which the harbor of
Pdgo Pago will be ceded to this govern
ment as coaling station, have at last
been satisfactorily concluded. The revo
luton which prevailed in those Islands
delayed the consummation of this project
and was not until the conclusion of peace
that an marked progress was made.
Since the restoration of peace in the
Samoan Islands Consul Sewall has assid-
uously devoted himself to the compile
ton of these pending negotiations. As
Consequence the deeds to this property
at Pago Pago are now In the
possession of this government and
delicate and important diplo-
matte mission has been performed.
Owing to the small sum expended in
purchasing the ground, there is a con-
siderable portion of the appropriation
left for the construction of the wharves,
warehouses and other necessary build
ings. Accommodations will also be pro
vided for the consul, vice consul and
other attaches engaged in representing
the United States government in the
Samoan Islands.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-05
Twenty-Five Years of Governmental
Service,
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct &C. L. Jones'
chief of the issue division of the treasury
department, dropped dead while at
work to day. Mr.. Jones was an old en-
ployee of the department, having been
engaged there for about twenty five
wears.