davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Killed hv q Tnain.

MTDDLETowN IN. ", July 13.-A
freight train on the Ontario and Western
Road struck wagon containing ten per-
sons, killing four-George Walsh, Miss
Carrie Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank-and
badly injuring others.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
An CID soldier seriously Injured.

BAKERSFIELD, July 13. - Milton
Crocker, farmer and an old resident
of this county, was thrown from sulky
last night, receiving severe injuries in the
spine and head, which caused paralysis,
and the doctors say he cannot live. He
is an old soldier, and came in to take the
train last night to attend medical eX-
animation at Fresno, with a view to get
ting a pension.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
ArgentIne warshIp Fonndered.

BUENos AYREs, July 13.-The Argen-
tine torpedo catcher Rosalis foundered in
a storm off the coast of Uruguay. The
officers Were saved. The crew, number
ing seventy, are missing. The Argentine
ironclad Almirante Brown and the
cruiser Vlinticinio, which are en- route TO
they foundered in the same storm. A
popular subscription has been opened for
the purchase of warship similar to the
POc11jS
The record-union., 1892-07-14
An Outlaw Killed.

WEsTPLAIN (Mo.), July 13.-W. A.
Twiggs, one of the men concerned in the
killing of Sheriff Byler of Baxter County,
Ark, was killed by posse while resist
ing arrest near Bakersfield, Mo-, yester-
day. Joe Twiggs and two others were
caDtured.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Schooner Eliza Edwards.

SAN DIEGO, July 13.-The Eliza Ed
wards, the British steam schooner which
was suspected of smuggling, although
clearing Monday for Panama, was dis
covered to-day anchored in the stream
along shore below this city. Her move
ments, as well as the conflicting stories
regarding her destination, have been
very suspicious, and the customs officers
are still watching her closely.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Acquitted of the Charge.

PARIS, July 13.-Madame Paul Rey-
mond has been acquitted of the killing of
Madame te-Lassimonne, her hus-
bands paramour and her own former
friend, last May. The killing was one of
the sensations in the French capital.
The record-union., 1892-07-14

AUBURN, July 13.-The case of The
People VS.. ]. w. Stevens, charged with
the murder Of j. A. Cederberg, May 9th.
was given to the jury last evening. and
they returned verdict of manslau9hter
The record-union., 1892-07-14

Death Over a Watermelon Trade.
TYLER (Tex.), July l3.-Ben Curtis, a
prominent ranchman, was killed by
Charlie Scott, a negro, in quarrel over a
trade.
The record-union., 1892-07-14

Fatally Wounded His Wife and Son.
BAY CrTY (Mich.), July 13.-Rush Bart
lett to-day fatally wounded his wife and
5-year-old son, and then shot himself.
He will recover, but his wife and son will
die
The record-union., 1892-07-14

1t is said to be fair indication of
Shakespeare's popularity in Germany
that LOO copies of cheap edition of his
works were sold in that country last
year.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
TORNADO IN ohio.
Many Residences in Springfield
Completely Demolished.
SEVERAL PERSONS BADLY INJURED,
TWO FATALLY.

The Congressional Committee Contin-
ues the Taking of Testimony in Re-
lation to the Recent Troubles at
Homestead-Frick Testif1es Con-
corning the Engagement of the
Pinkertons-Sheriff McCIeary and
President We1he Also Testify.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
French Minister of NTar,ro

PARIS, July 13.-The appointment of
Burdeau as Minister of Marine in place
Of Cavaignac is announced
The record-union., 1892-07-14
THREE WERE KILLED.
How the Fourth Was Celebrated
at Chilcat, Alaska.
BATTLE WITH BULLETS BETWEEN
WHITES AND INDIANS.

Citizens of Nogales, Arizona, Greatly
Excited on Account of Service With
Summons in a Suit Brought By
Claimants Under an Old Land Grant
An Aged Man Suicides at Oakland
BY Cutting His Throat From Ear to
Ear.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
Baseball Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-In the game
at Piedmont this afternoon Los Angeles
won from Oakland by 7 to g. Each team
made an equal number of base hits. but
these OF the southerners came more op-
perfume.
The record-union., 1892-07-14
AT SAN JOSE.
yerdIct of sTansIaupbter

SAN JOSE, July IL. = San Francisco
made six costly errors, and San Jose won
by score of TO ,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
MINING MATTERS.
News Notes From the Julian Dis
trict.

News Notes From the Julian Dis
trict.
The Julian Sentinel contains the fol-
lowing:
The Cowles brothers are doing work
on the North Hubbard, and it is said
will run their ore through the Hubbard
mill.
Mr.. Chambers is continuing develop
ing work upon the Wilcox mine, and
is bringing to view quantity of rock
which for quality is more than encour-
aging.
The pay rock that Frary and johnson
have struck in the Eagle continues
good, and the boys are hopeful of a
larger vein of higher grade to come and
uphold the good name of this mine.
Robt. Gardner is following a promis-
ing lead of quartz in the old Blue Hill,
which would not surprise any one
should it open out into another of those
rich shoots for which that spot is ia
nous.
Down Banner way mining matters are
as usual progressing steadily onward
with no degree of unhealthy excitement.
The Bailey Bros, have their pipe line
in place, and their improved mill will
be crushing ore in three weeks time.
The prospectors season has opened
and several parties have QUILTED dur
ing the past week for desert exploring.
Perseverance in this line bids to prove
successful, and we prophecy big strike
in that direction from such continued
effort.
A party composed of eastern capital
lists and mining expert came up on
Sunday and examined the Helvetia, with
a view to buying and starting up the
works. From remarks made by the
viewers it is believed they were favor
ably impressed with this valuable prop.
erty, and it is within the range of prob
abilities that the indebtedness will soon
be liquidated and further development
of the mine prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
True Love.

A young man at the risk of his life
saved a beautiful girl from drowning.
Her grateful father seized the rescuer of
his daughter by the hand, and in a voice
trembling with emotion said:
"Noble youth, to you | am indebted
for everything that makes life dear to
me. Which reward will you take
100000 OF the hand of my daughter?"
"Fll take the daughter" replied the
heroic rsscuer, thinking thereby to get
both the girl and the money.
"You have well chosen" replied the
grateful father, 81 could not have given
you the 100000 just yet, anyhow, as I
have not laid up that amount, being only
an editor, but my daughter is yours for
life. Take her and be happy. God bless
you, my children. Texas Siftings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
A Visit to Dumas,

1t was during my second visit to Paris
in 1912 that met Dumas. Whenever |
called | was told that he was not up yet,
until concluded that he spent the whole
day in bed. At last, when | had called
half dozen times in vain, sent up my
letter and determined to wait until he
should get up. After awhile the servant
returned and asked me to accompany
him to M. Dumas bedroom. It was a
splendidly furnished room, but in great
disorder. As | entered Dumas looked
up, nodded kindly to me and said, ''Sit
down minute: am just having visit
from LADY," and seeing my astonish-
ment he burst into hearty laugh and
added: 'lt is my muse. She will be
going directly
He was sitting up in bed as he said
this, writing at lightning speed in
clear, beautiful hand, and shying each
sheet as he finished it across the floor in
all directions. could scarcely step for
fear of spelling his manuscript. I
waited for ten or fifteen minutes, during
which he kept scratching away, crying
out every now and then, ''Viva! Bon,
mon garconv Excellent Alexandre!"
At last, with jerk as of an earthquake,
he rolled his huge form out of bed,
wrapped the blanket about him toga
fashion, and in this costume advanced
toward me, declaiming furiously at the
top of his voice. AS he strobe along
with theatrical gestures fell back, half
alarmed at his vehemence, and when l
had reached the door he seized me by
the lapels of my coat, shook me gently
and said: "Now isn't that magnificent,
Ell? Superb; worthy of Racine!" as
sented, as soon as | could catch my
breath, that it was very magnificent.
"It's my new play" he said. 81 write
an act, and often more, before breakfast.
This is the third act l have just finish
ed?"-Professor H. H. Bogesen in Cen
t1Iry
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
at the Opora.


The orchestra was rendering. q famous
lntermezzo, and the beautiful dulcet
strains charmed, as it were, the very at
mosphere OF the brilliant auditorium
with their sweetness.
Before me sat a young man who lis
tened to the grand, moaning, signing
melody with rapt attention. l glanced
around and noted that everybody was
lmpressed-even the occupants of the
boxes delgned to listen-bUt the face of
the young man showed Enthusiastically
that the music stirred him with unusual
emotion.
Slowly, slowly, yet how quickly those
last parting notes died away and were
heard no more.
Then followed q storm of applause.
"A glance over the house disclosed thou
sands Of hands-from the less aristo-
cratic ones in the gallery to the dainty
gloved ones III the boxes-in animated
demonstration of their owners intense
appreciation of the brilliant musical
conception.
Yet what 1nocEery was this, coming
when the air was still inpregnated with
the subtle melody. How that generous
tribute of approval grated on the ears!
The young man il front Of me did not
applaud. nor did the pretty young lady
who was with him Neither Of them
spoke q word. Presently the young man
looked around at the denonstrative au-
dience with look Of contempt on his
face.
When the house had again become
quiet the young man turned to the
young lady and said ''How charming
how exquisite! What beautiful color of
tone and how delicately shaded"
81 am SO glad you like it, George" +"
she replied sweetly. What beautiful
pale blue, indeed! Ny very ideal!
have had my eyes on it all evening"
Son WHAT asked the young man in
surprise.
"Why, the charming dress of that
young lady in front Of US. Is not that
what you mean"
"Oh-yes-yes, of course"
Silence followed between these two
souls for the remainder of the evening
was panied at the young mans dis
tress. and went home soliloquizing on
mems and women's ideals.-New York
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

mittee, which has charge OF the measure.
Chairman Springer of the committee is
on the programme to close the debate in
an hours speech. Mr.. Springer expects
to be sufficiently improved in health by
that time to fulfill the task. Although
still nervous and weak, he is improving
steadily, and on Friday will leave the
city for Fort Monroe, where recupera-
ton is expected to be more rapid.
The credentials of Roger @. Mills as
senator from Texas arrived and were
laid before the senate. Mr.. Mills was
go years old on the 30th, and chose that
day to make his entrance to the senate.
Many OF his old associates in the house
were present in the senate chamber to
witness his formal entrance to the coun-
Gil of states.
Mr.. Justice Lamar of the United States
supreme court is seriously ill at his resi-
dence in this city, and his friends are
much alarmed at his condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Use Their Feet for Paddles.

The Banaka tribe, the most famous
canoemen on the west African coast,
will impel their light canoes with great
velocity over the waves and at the same
time use the feet to bail out the water
that happens to be dashed over the sides
of the light craft If from any cause a
Banaka breaks or loses his oars he
throws his legs over the sides of the
boat and propels it almost as fast with
his feet as he could with the paddles
st. Louis Republic
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
The Mystery Solved.

Mrs. Yerger is not handsome, and her
voice when she sings is dreadful, bu,
Colonel Yerger is very demonstrative.
"Why is he always kissing herr" asked
friend of the family of another gentle
man.
81 can't imagine, unless it is to keep
her from singing. Texas Siftings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Fail to Do Our Duty

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves. Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and female troubles. Let them
Stevens Point. Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and different medicines
Nervine caused sound sleep every night and
she Is feeling like a new person. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming, who
three weeks use of the Nervine for Headache,
Nervous Prostration, etc. she was entirely
relieved. Sold by G. H. Hance. Trial bottle
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
The Boss Saddle and Harness Maker.

California Vinegar Works,
655 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light tevorks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

liar embroidery ia gathered at the top,
below chow of lace. Light wood
handles are very popular, and are used
with handsome materials. German
cherry. (weichseD, from it's delicate per-
fume, is an especial favorite.
FANNIE FIELD,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our readers,
as not day passes without the report of the
sudden death of some prominent citizen. The
explanation is "Heart Disease." Therefore,
beware If you have any of the following symp
toms, Short Breath. Pain in Side, Smothering
Spells Swollen Ankles. Asthmstic Breathing,
Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness in Shoul-
der or Arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms maan heart disease.
The mest reliable remedy is DR.. Miles's New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of
lives. Book of testimonials free at C. H.
Hance. who also sells the New Heart Cure.
The Boss Saddle and Harness Maker.
George w. Peachy has removed to 500 N.
Main street, Downey block. Call and see me.
Work cheaper than any other harness place in
the city,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Pabst Milwaukee beer, finest in the market
For sale by all dealers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Use German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-10

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
FoyA saddlery house. 315 N Los Angeles street.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-04
New York Presbytery.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-The annual
meeting of the New York presbytery
was begun at 10 O'clock this morning at
the Scotch Presbyterian church. The
morning session was devoted to routine
business. Rev. John c. Bliss was chosen
moderator of the NEE ting, and after a
half hours devotional exercises. the
presbytery settled down to business.
DR.. Briggs sat in one corner of the
room and watched the proceedings with
apparent interest. He said he expected
something would be said today about
his trial in the meeting but that he did
not believe that the question would ever
be finally settled. The Rev. Bliss, who
was chosen moderator has held that office
twice before. He is one of the principal
campions of DR.. Briggs.
After some routine business had been
disposed of and nominations made for
delegates to the synod was taken, then a
recess was taken
The question on this motion was put
and the date for the beginning of the
trial was set for November 9th. There
was considerable discussion as to whether
or not the frial would be a public one.
DR.. Briggs insisted on public trial II
was finally decided to admit the public
with the provisO that the Presbytery
might clear the galleries when deemed
advisable
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-04

territory. and Indignantly condemn the
tricks, by which certain leaders of the
republican party robbed us of that
honor, still now that it has been
awarded to sister State we deem
it our great duty as we'll as pleas
ure to do everything in our power
to make the occasion a success, worthy
of our common country and to aid our
fellow citizens of Illinois, and the whole
nation in their efforts to that end. We
are deeply thankful for our deliverance
from the scourage which has threatened
our State and country, and we commend
to the grateful consideration of the peo-
pie our State officers, as we'll as our many
generous private citizens. to whose ef-
forts under God, we owe our deliverance.
We heartily endorse the candidates nom
idated, as she principle announced by the
democratic national convention at Chi
cago, and we pledge the earnest support
of this league to Grover Cleveland and
Adlai E. Stevenson
The platform was then read and
adopted unanimously. After brief
speeches had been made by Chas. E. E
Brown, president of the young mems
Afro-American league, and State Sena
tor John J. Dinston, the committee on
credentials reported. The report was
unanimously adopted. Hon. Amos j.
Cummings, was the next speaker. After
showing how the republic of France was
saved by the young men of the country he
said: 1T is the young men of the country
that will save this republic to day and
that is why am glad to address con
vention composed of young men repre-
senting the democratic clubs of this
State" Speaking on the race question
Mr.. Cummings said: "The democratic
party desires to make no race issue
They know that the negro, if left tt
himself, will work out his own solution
as the working white man in Massachu
setts has worked it out. No force bil
will ever insure to the benefit of the ne
gro. 1t will lead to his destruction anC
the tearing asunder of this mighty re
public if br ought forward"
The convention then proceeded to tn
election of officers for the ensuing year
Barlow S. Weeks placed the name of J
Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, in nomina
ton as president of the democratic Stat
league of clubs of the State of Ney
York. The nomination was receive,
with applause, and his nomination mad
by accamation. John n. Varneld wa
elected by acclamation as first vice
president: Edmund G.. Stanton, Q
New York, secretary: Frank E Jonr
son, of Brooklyn, assistant secretary, an
Hon. Perry Belmont treasurer
Eleven delegates to amend the Ma
tional league of democratic clubs wa
next elected
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-04
The Races Yesterday.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-Results at Nor
ris Park-First race: 3 mile, Elmer |,
Masher 2, The Fop 3; time, lis. Sec
ond race mile: Parvenu 1, The Iron
master 2. only two starters; time, LAP
1 4. Third race-5 s mile: Balance 1,
Bijove 2, Philanthropist 3 !; time, 1 OF 2
Fourth race-3 mile: Miss Maude ],
Minnehaha 2, May Lose 3; time, / l3 2
Fifth race mile: DIR. Hasbrouck 1,
Nomad 2, Kildeer 3; time, 139 3 A.
Sixth race-78 mile: Hoydi /, Glamor
>, Mr.. Sass 3; time, 125
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Oct. 3.-First
race, 6 1-2 furlongs: Prince Edward first,
Dalesman second, Foxhill third; time
1.25. Second race, 5 mile: Needamia
first, Charcoal second, Levena G. third
time 1 02. Third race, 412 furlongs
Bird Dodson first. Lucre second, Elms-
tone third time Sc 3 f. Fourth race l
mile: Mabel first, Rhene second, John
Hickey third; time 1.45. Fifth race,
6 l 4 furlongs: Natal S. first, Verelalite
second, Mohican third; time 100 "A
Sixth race, 5S mile: Keystone first,
Heather second, Bobby Caluan third
time 03 A.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-04
Mr.. NETTLETON'S LETTER.
THE DIRECT TAN FUND.
cers-They Have no Right To Five
Per Cent Commissions.

By Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Assistant Sec
retary Nettleton has received several
complaints that commissions are being
deducted by State officers for making
payments from the direc: tax funds. One
of these letters is from w. n. Eggborn,
of Eggbornviile, Va. Replying to this
letter Mr.. Nettleton writes: You say
that the treasurer of your county is re-
funding only the direct tax, and is de-
ducting per cent. as his commission,
and you ask if you are not entitled to
interest on the tax being refundedl"
In reply you are informed that only
the direct tax collected has been re-
turned to the States. In States where
the tax had been collected from indivi-
duals, it should be returned in full by
the State authorities to the persons from
whom 1T was collected, or to their heirs
or legal representatives. However. since
the tax was paid to the States the attor-
ney general has rendered an opinion to
the effect that all penalty and
interest collected should also be
returned to those from whom it was col
lected in the same way. The depart.
ment is therefore preparing to refund to
the governments of the States the penalty
and interest in the same manner and un
der the same conditions that the tax was
refunded. 1t must he understood. how.
ever tnat the interest mentioned is thai
which was collected with the tax and not
interest accruing since.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-04
N.s!.'!-s''! ?.::i.. E:':=:.

will have ry third annual sale of Stand
ard Bred Troitlug Horses Friday Noyem-
her the nth next. and Will sell at auction to
the highest bidder, about forty head. consist
ing of Brood Mare. with foal to pzmliro ron
oi Nesnicr. and to Franklin Chief. ron of Ben
Franklin and TO other standard bred etAf-
lions Amrng them are granddaughter Of
Hambletpnian no, sire Of the mighty George
Wilkes: the great ElectiOneer and Happy Me-
dunn, ere oi the pc rlers Nancy Hanks rec
ord -: 81 fthe fAstest IN The world. Princepz
sire of 81 In The 2:30 lirt; Ben Franklin, " IN
the 2:1o list; Daniel Lambert, - IN the 30
list; Aristos, II H. the 2:31 lirt: Happy Meii-
um, as in the Z;30 list: George Wilker 40 in the
2:30 list Ai-o one, two and three year old
oil - from siandard-bred mares by standard
bred etAilIOnr. Five trot ing-fred geldinr-
and 'our beautiful standard bred voung stal-
lions from Franklin Chief, the greatest rIre oi
har d-ome and speedy colts IN the state. No
horses 40 beautiful, well bred and 30 vslu-
able were ever gotten together in North Caro-
lima, as will he cold at th.s sale Parties own
lng stand Ard-bred stock or stock by standard
bred stslliors, who will comply with my terrn.
can have their stock put In my catalogue and
sold at thl- sale, by making arrangements
with Inc by cT b. fore October lDth next Ca,a-
logues will be ready by October 2slh, and all
who feel Interested in this rale can have one
mailed to them ON application Ia writing.
B. j.. WILLIAM5Ok,
slons fAir view Farm, Raleigh, y. q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-04
TRUsTEES SALE OF !.AND.-Upds
NOTICE.
ORTIZ CAROLINA, Notice of SUNNI chs and
WAKE CoCNTY. warrant of sitschr eut-

NORTH CAROLINA, Notice Of sumrons and
WAKE County. I warrant of aitachr ent.
W A Mystt We Jno ID. Page.
The defendant above named will take notice
that on the sih dsy Of August, lS92. summons
III the above entitled action and q warrant of
attachment we're issued by W. ID. HAYWOOD
J. z, sgAin-i the defendant above named and
his pro- eriy III the county OF Wake. State of
North Carolina.
The purpose of the seton is t. recover Of
defendant the aDou't due the plaintiff by the
defendant on two notcs given by aim in Sep
tenber. 1873. the amount being slg2. 40 with
: per cent interest or 90 thereof from Sep
tember !. lss9, and On fiz a. thereof from
December 2s. 1885. The ssid action will be
heard bv sAid Justice ST hir once IN the city
of Raleigh ON Tue scsy the 27fh day Of Sep
;ember. 1892, 80 h o'clock when and whs re-
said summons and warrant Of alta achn en-. will
be returned, and the defendant i- required 20
appear and answer or demur 20 the conn lsint
Of the plaintiff or the reiief den Abded will be
given This Angus 40. ls9l.
sall-osw-6w W u. HAYWOOD, JP.