davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
HOW THEY 90 " NJ ENGLAND.

w" ''e ~ |" sS@~NS'
Lively sssrrs n = rt,iitiost Msstins
c.Ti' , q. 80 ,if 80 Lnsoa shsvs
LsssW y, ,'AA S..: s:'.,..s VI. s.,a q mr n
Esvsssv<SesA - &.sss hAs sxclasion
<oB NJ of56'sssss s<biaeI 1hs nayos
m~ As 1.ssA =, E.eouohsrs d
ten .ssss-s - s.-, w, Iassrt.reno. ss,s
NE sa,ssss e fss. Nsds os,', colleagues
IN We s6e. Szh sssssmoas slicired
TIE fast sas, =. y s,f'nr bsd bosn packed
psrdsiiy vth Ss~y bov<ssa While
sheerss s,S ty44sf ssa by sAs majority Of
thoss rrsassN y kboss On ns~ ~ tho sides
sad resr 81 the hail shoutesi dsristvely.
Another sr-r s,,d th.t the oussns
prerogantr ~s~ess-h merely oo tho choice
OF prirae laiu'v cr ahd nst to sho choice
OF tiFv eahtnst f-his remark was the sle
nal for anofhrr riotous demonstration. at
the en6 ~ ~te6h several nxhts were
etsrtrd ny thusss soos to the meeting By
Toriea
tLc resolution n regret that Mr.. La
boncsef7. h.E Ossch cxq!nd.i was road. but
oouir hsrsty is h~strd mud the hisseA,
groans soi s@sY,g,uk. on the outskirts Of
tho sudicn.v. whcp thc chairman tried
TO put tiIe wotios. bsdlam broke loose
Vegetables v,s' fiuwn, forty or CITY
nshss wor~ v.'ptcd. and t,ss hootinx and
chesrtns wss - Rrou rhss the mayort
voice ~ss isyt Hen IN Too hack of the
hall sa-s.eo chairs eud fought each
other witi .he pie,ca Several heads were
broten, aud ihrrc men were carried ont
uncsss ,ous liy th>ir friends. Eventually
the ayr took advantages Of a temporary
lnii, shouted tho question with all the
power NJ hts luss-> AMI the resolution was
carried ~ lrrgu p,.jD1ty. Tho disturb
snce tiiya broke ort nfrcsh The MAJOR
bsft the chair, snA amid riotous sceneA
the meetinx dispersed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
TNE ASSESSORS. a

TAscs has been In circulation during
shs - tsw days paper In relation to
~ sies's TAXATION which should be Of
inssfsn 10 every taxpayer and which
s<sey taxpayer and every other person
living hsre should sign. We take ex
oepetoa - the outset TO the manner In
WHOA shs paper Is drawn for II Is a reso-
ivetea md NOT q petition; II is not ad-
erssssd 70 anybody and no one can tell
vAatA4 II 10 10 be presented to the City
OosAsn o. the General Assembly at It's
1aAasav session.
A. Ne peper stands we would like TO
ask VAo 10 IL that Is to "resolve" and ap-
pcNne tAis committee that Is to report
ssd tnvsssigste into these mattersf 1t Is
vson 10 ssart right about this matter and
~ have 10 do the work second time.
BSs however much fault we may find
vish she paper In Itself and the manner In
which 10 is drawn, the purport OF the
thing Is right and . committee should be
appointed 10 examine into the
present methods presented by the Board
Of Assessors especially as there is such q
vsss discrepancy between their valuation
And thas Of the State Board OF Valuation
whbsh made its report some time ago. 1t
II knswn and has been for some time
sinss tAas the Assessors DO discriminate
In tAs nstter Of taxation and certainly
shs air he's been full OF alleged irregulari.
ties- These are grave charges and should
be looked into and report made as to the
truth or falsisy of the same, for II they are
srus y Is simo the truth was known
end tAe Assessors dealt with ac-
oosdiaSly; and II they are false the As
ssssars osght not to rest under the sus.
pioioa Of discriminating In the matter OF
assessing OF the tax. A searching and
thorough inquiry needs 70 be made by
thoroughly compesans and fearless mer
who ere not partisans and will report ths
lss0 - they arc ana not shield the Board
- s9y Of rs individual members. n this
HosAmissss is 10 be appointed by the City
CoHncil b would be impossible 10 confer
shs powers upon 10 that are spoken Of In
This resolution because che Council ha,
% authority 70 confer such powers, bu
sAsre can DO no doubt but what II tn,
Oospcii aid appoint such Q committe,
visA s~shorisy 70 scs, n would get all tn,
iniDsmssioo necessary 70 make full re
bosA
Whoever n is who has started this mat
tsr, n II ooe In The right direction, an,
- sssst 10 will be pushed and carrie,
u>soagh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27
An RJuNcnoN oaANrso.

~seceso' fooai Th0essss - DoDs
- es nssi.s cosa oeob,.>
TpxyTon. ApS a OAsnoelis Mo
6lfs dseiass b tho csso Of the state
against me rsiiresds formips the Readins
GOAL covbiss has seen olsd The states
contention rsiS, tho iease of tho Central
to the pors teadins y illegal that tho
agIeemep, V - vtol.tion OF Law, aud the
ooubina 10 a. inst tho policy Of the state,
becni.se " tssds u The monopoly of .
puhlic me- s~ssdsy. ere al upheld. and ths
preliminary injunction pr~yci fos
gra. ted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-27

hado MP st short notice and OF cvory design
nj Frank VReiliy's, "a High street. satisfac
tton niaranteed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Rice Cultivation.

WELDON, Feb. "a The owners
of Roanoke bottom land are grow
ing in favor of planting rice, which
because it is not injured by the
freshets will prove to be a profitable
crop. The land is prepared as 1t
would be for cotton and the rice
planted in drills about three feet
apart. After it is up it is chopped
out with hoes from fifteen to twenty
inches, leaving from fifteen to
twenty stalks in each hill. The
cultivation is similar to that OF cot
ton. but it is less expensive. A
little less than a busnel is required
to seed an acre, and it should be
planted about the 2Oth Ut April. Il
is ready to cut about September
The straw is good forage. and stoct
is as fond of it as hay. 1t can als'
be sold for paper.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Evioted by Health Officers,

New YORK, Feb. 26.-At noon
today the l76 negro emigrants from
the southwest who are on their way
to what they consider their promised
land in Liberia were evicted from
their temporary quarters at the
Eighth Avenue mission, which is
conducted by the Rev. Stephen Mer-
ritt. The eviction was ordered by
the health officers, who are afraid
that an epidemic will break out
among them. The mission has Sc
cured quarters for the stranded
emigrang5 in different tenement
houses, nd will take care OF them
until the are otherwise disposed Of
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Price Five Cents.
The Hearing Continued.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
hearing on the anti-option bills was
continued before the Senate iudic-
iary committee to day. Mr.. John
Il. Dozpasos. of New York. spoke
against the measure. Congress he
said. cou'd not legislate to effect the
price of commodities as they were
established ~ supply and demand.
Snch laws, he said. were useless
and only placed on the statute
books to be repealed when violated;
that this bill. if passed. would
put the wheat crop, corn
crop. pork products and
all other commodities. in the
hands of the foreign merchants and
would transfer the great business of
this country TO London OF Liver
pool. The farmers he said would
be the first to fall.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
The Lincoln County Tragedy.

The curse of whiSkey was exem-
pliGed ia the recent tragedy in Lin
coin county, in which Bracket, a
drunken rowdy, killed Pollard.
They were strangers to each other
and their first tragic interview was
their last. Bracket had the night
before, a difficulty with Queen,
whose clothes were cut by Brack-
ett's knife and in Sundays tragedy
B. provoked the difficulty in which
he slew the man who knocked him
to the ground. Nearly dozen
men, all more or less under the in.
huence Of whiskey, witnessed the
sad scene. William Bracher, who
first arrested Bracket, turned him
over to the custody Of Thos. Boyles
as be went to get medicine for the
stranger, Pollard. Bracket broke
lose from custody, fed two and
half miles, when Columbus Pollard
a brother Of the slain man ano
young Horace Manney re-arreste'
and delivered him over to the Gus
tody of King, deputy sheriff
Brackets preliminary trial wa
held before O. G. Thompson and }
, C. Willis, who sent him to jail
, Here whiskey will cost Lincol
f county at least s5OO.-Sheb
aurora.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Against Free Silver.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 26.-
The chamber of commerce to-day
adopted a resolution requesting the
Senators and Congressman from
this State to use all their influence
in defeating the passage of the bill
looking to free coinage of silver as
serting that the boards of trade Of
the country can only be maintained
on a sound currency.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Bigamist wilde Gets Five Years.

The case of the State VS.. George
II. Wylde, for bigamy, was decided
by the jury at Greensboro Wednes-
day in about twenty minutes. He
was found guilty, and Thursday
morning the Judge sentenced him
TO five years in the penitentiary.
A new trial was asked for, but was
not allowed. Then appeal was
prayed to the Supreme Court,
which was granted. The bond was
placed at $1,000. An effort was
made to have it fixed at $500. but
Judge Whitaker declined to crafty
the counsel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
North Carolina Postofices.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
In North Carolina postoffices have
been established as follows: Cotton
wood, Mecklenburg county, Alpheus
NJ. Rea, postmaster; Harris Mine,
Jackson county, George Springer,
Jr., postmaster. Special mail SER
vice to Ferrell's. Nash county, has
been discontinued, as the postoffice
has been abolished.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Grain Blockade in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Feb. 20
Another grain blockade is on in
Kansas. The Burlington has given
notice that it cannot receive any
more grain. Orders were issued
Monday to stop shipping to Kansas
City on account of the blockade.
The grain, principally corn, has
been coming into Kansas City at
the rate of 30 or 60 cars day and
the road has been able only to get
rid Of about % cars.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
A GREAT CRISIS,
The Sanity of Germany's
Young Emperor
Questioned.
HE THRO W.S DOWN THE
GAUN FLET.
He as the Wariord of Germany-
The RlOtsng at Berlin
Terrible Scenes.

BERLIS, Feb. 26.-Tbe citizens
OF Berlin have passed one of the
most restless rights in the
memory of the present gener-
alton. The echoes of ,ester-
days rioting before the castle of
Emperor William of Germany at
the end of the world famous avenue,
Unite: den Linden, spread not only
far into the light, but the embers
of the affair were still
glowing fiercely this morning. From
sunset until sundown encounters
between the police and the rioters
continued at intervals in different
parts of the city. mostly in the cas-
tern districts. Heads were broken
right and left and the police cap
tured many more prisoners.
Throughout the night the entire
police force was kept on duty and
in several quarters detachments of
troops were kept under arms. The
people are beginning to feel con-
vinced that the damning words re-
Gently attributed to the Emperor
must be the vaporings of a
crowned madman and that the
ruler of the German empire is suf.
fering from dementia. This is the
conclusion that people here ar,
gradually coming to and there il
no doubt that the empire is in dan
ger. 1t is felt ON all sides that tn,
Emperor, by announcing, practical
ly 10 the Brandenburgers that hi
had flung down the gauntlet to tn
people. and that he would drive
from their homes and into the exile
of emigration all those who oppos
his will, gave the signal for TIL
struggle between hims-lf and tn
people of tue empire who are as
ser ting their rights to have thei
2 wrongs redressed by their sovereign
! LONDON. Feb. 25.-The Berlin
e correspondent of the Times, refer
s ring to the Emperor's recent Bran
y denburg speech, says to-day: 9Th
e impression created in Germany b
d Emperor Williams speech at tn
!. Brandenburg banquet is indescri|
able. 1t is felt that the gauntlt
e has been thrown down and that th
). struggle of the government wit
e the evergrowing opposition will
(; fought to the bitter end.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Another Revolution in Cuba Imminent.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
World this morning published an
article declaring that another revo-
luton is on foot to liberate Cuba.
Preparations are in active progress
in other cities as,well as upon the
island itself. When it will break
forth is AS yet unknown. but from
all indications all the plans of lead
ers are nearly ripe and the first
blow may be struck within few
days.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
BURGLARS AT LEXINGTON.
Plunder Seven Stores but Get Little
Doodle.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 90 Special.
Our town was visited by band of
burglars last night and this morn
ing it was found that seven stores
and the ticket office of the Richmond
& Danville railroad had been rob-
bed. No safes were broken open
and only small amounts OF money
in money drawers were secured
There is no clue to the thieves.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
He Doesn't Know Anything About 1t.

Rev. T. A. Boone, pastor of the
Methodist church in Lexington, has
Just finished a series OF sermons on
the second coming of Christ. He
las long made careful study of
this question through the prophe-
sizes of the Bible, from which alone
he draws his conclusions, and feels
sure that the millennium will occur
in the year 1897, only five ears
from now.-Lexlngton Dispah.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
Kaegh, N C., Saturday Morning, February ~ 1902


OF ali persons employed in the cen
sos bureau since November 5, 1890. |
MIR. Burrows, of Michigan, objected
and the resolution was referred to
the census committee. Mr.. OFFER
rail-, OF Virginia, reported bills pro.
vidiEg for monument to Mai. Gen.
Nat. Green,at Guiford Court House.
n. G., and to Gen. Dan. Moean
at Winchester, Va. Mr.. Enloe, of
tennessee, moved to go into COM
mlttee of the whole to consider
business on the private calendar.
This being Friday Mr.. Brown, of
Indiana, moved to proceed with the
Craig. stuart election case, and the
motion was carried. Mr.. Watson,
(Republican) of Pennsylvania,
took the floor in behalf of the sitting
member, Mr.. Stewart, reviewing
the case at length and holding that
the House would stultify itself if it
did not sustain the minority report.
after arguments by Mr.. Moore, of
Texas, Mr.. O'Ferral, of Virginia,
for the contestant and Mr.. Dalzell,
OF Pennsylvania, tor the contestee,
the previous question was ordered
and on yea and nay vote, $50 to So
the contestant, Hon. Alex. Craig,
was declared elected to the seat
from the Oath Congressional district
OF Pennsylvania and was secured
by Hon. JAS. Brown, of Indiana.
Mr.. Craig was then sworn in by the
Speaker and took his seat amidst
applause on the Democratic
81 lie. Mr.. Cochran, of New Y ork
and Babbitt, of Wisconsin, Democrat.
voted for Nh. Stewart, the contes.
tee, while Mr.. Powers, of Vermont
Down, of Ohio, and Haugan, Of
Wisconsin, (Republicans) voted fo1
Mr.. Craig, the contestant. MIR
Savers, Of Texas, presented tn
conference report on the urgenc,
deficiency bill which was adopted
E The bill appropriates in total $428,
664, being $39,333 less thar
the bill passed by the Sen
ate, and $l49,4S4 more thai
passed the house. The House the
proceeded to consider bills on tn
6 private calendar and the pendin
bill for the relief of Aquilla Jones
Sr., late postmaster at indianapolis
!, Ind, was passed, yeas ll8, nay
: IS. The House then took a reces
! until 8 o'clock for the considerable
! of pension bills.
, NIGHT SESSION.
8 When the House assembled t.
d night, to consider pension matter
}, there were but 81 members presen
Is Mr.. Kilgore raised the point of r
h quorum and the House at $3.50 a.
is journed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
HARRISON ON The ROAD.
he President and Party
Gone to Virginia
Beach.
MISS LILLE ,JOHNSON'.S
CONDITION.
No Action Taken on the .Silcer
Bill By the C0mmlttee on Rules
Election am San Jose
de Guatemala.

WASHING ON, Feb. 26.-The
President, accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, the Me-
Kee children. Private Secretary
Halford and two maids left the Bal
timore and Potomac station in this
city at ll:06 this morning for Vir-
ginia Beach via Petersburg and
Richmond. The party occupied
the private car "Izaak Walton"
which was attached to the regular
fast mail. The train is due to
reach Norfolk at $3.50 O'Clock where
a change will be made to the mar
row gauge road to Virginia Beach.
Only few persons were at the sta
tion to see the party off.
THE wARD-MITCHELL CASE.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. %
Contrary TO expectations the court
did not pass On Lille Johnson's s
application for bail this morning.
1t may do SO to morrow. This de-
lay is construed as unfavorable to
Miss johnson. She is reported to
be quite i'll this morning at the Jail
and a physician was summoned te
visit her, A glimpse Of Miss
Mitchell was caught this morning
and she seemed to be in a gooc
humor.
SILVER TALK.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Co.
No action has yet been taken by
the committee on rules respecting
the order for consideration of tn,
silver bill, but it is expected that i
) will be given date shortly afte
the first of April. Opinions diffe
1 as to the meaning Of the action Q
the caucus last night. The friend
OF fee silver coinage assert that tn
Bland bill will be passed withou
, question after it has been duly di.
: cussed. On the other hand, doubt
0 are expressed as to the ability
the frie.lds of free silver to music
a majority of votes.
IN GUATEMALA.
SAN Francisco, Feb, 25.--Th
. Pacific Mail company's steame
y City of New York, arrived fro1
Panama and way ports yesterda.
J When the steamer was in San Jos
't de Guatemala the election was ju'
J. over. The rival candidates for tt
IS Presidency were Lienfest and Ba
d rillas. According to statemen
b. made by passengers the former T
n ceived the popular vote, and W;
" declared elected, but Barrillas d
d clined to hand over the reins
government to him. Passenge
assert that Barrillas only wan
time to find out the sentiment
rs the army. If the troops will si
w. with him Barrillas will refuse
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
/ AIS Own BEHALF,
claggett Speaks In
-srestingly in the
senate.

SENATOR VANCE.
|, q Good Speech in Idaho
|r,nscd Election Case Work
of the House.
t,:nl>GroS, Feb. 25.-[Sen-
Il the absence of both the
President and the President
[m Mr.. Manderson) Mr.. Har-
4 Tennessee, occupied the
Mr.. Morrell, from the COM
/, on the District of Columbia.
lt+d favorably bills appropria-
[SoO.O0O for an additional fire
building for the National
spn, $4,000 for the removal
|, Army and Navy monument
foot of Pennsylvania Avenue
be Capitol, and for the erec-
4 lien thereof of a bronze
NJ of Christopher Colum-
also a bill making an In
bic appropriation for the pur-
rd a site for the erection Of a
tns for the Supreme Court OF
United States. Mr.. Freye
tsn explanation, stating that
EGr,ported by him to carry
Recommendations of the in.
,ntnnal maritime conference had
[Hsa, to all the boards Of trade
i5ry large owner and builder
As in the country for criticism
d their replies had all been re
d they would be offered to thu
Of experts who had drafted
(which he had reported. After
INA bill giving discretion tt
fpeers as to the dumping o
pa in the pending harbor i'm
r1tnt III Philadelphia, tn
E resumed the consideration
flaao case, Mr.. Vance hav
|hHoOr. A conference wa
EAon the disagreeing vote Q
F'0hoases on the census def
bill. Mr.. Vance directl
Ea that Mr.. Dubois electiO
Ven brought about by a NOR
scorrupt combination whic
l'aally reduced to writing an
HSy a member of Legislature
l' close of Mr.. Vance
lS Mr.. Stewart introduce
Saggett, the conte slant, VIII
'ae special resolution, W.
Fa'zed for a two hours speeo
own behalf. He took b
! N the place usually occupie
IT. Hoar and addressed IL
WITH marked self.possessiol
nutncy and freedom of di
'enators On bota sides liste.
wa close attention. He sa
%Ou'Set that the sitting mer
w not present himself wi
:, ,uSnas; he came here by re
Transaction which had to-
%iitlment of that State in
!" l'aad divided the membersh
i political parties. He anal
a.: ana criticized the report
~"Jo'ity of the committee
as fs with great severity, at t
"l' saying that his stricsuI
FuFeiy Intellectual and carri
\ 'H ~ no personal refectio
,o,;s ,' distinguished gentlem
,,,'' ,'uS the committee. AS n
,,,,' @a proceeded with
nm D' several Senators
No.. nlm with questions a
'So ~orsan moved that all limi
,1.1 r5n 'he time allowed him
as,. a' MIR. Butler seconded t
M I"lon and the Senate una
d. a. adopted Sl it. At 4 p. m.
Ao,n "e''' into executive sess
Non,55ly afterwards adjour,
inn uay with this case 5
IN THE HOUSE.
I'd AID ! aerson, of West virgi,
Sla,a,fl resolution for immedi
qls", ss'lon calling on the su,
~ Of the census for a st;
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-02-27
NIGHT SESSION.

When the House assembled to.
night, to consider pension matters
there were but 81 members present
Mr.. Kilgore raised the point of no
quorum and the House at $50 ad-
iourned.