davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

George NJ. Pullman, the slee;i g
car msgnste, has given 100000 o
the Republican campaign fund, to
be used in Indiana.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

A fair, unrurchased election is
tie only kind Of an election rhr
docs mt stab our Republican form
OF government.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
The Electoral Vote.

Mex, Tuesday and during the few
days following most readers will be
interested in knowing how many
votes each State willjlhaye- in the
electoral college. The following is
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

Mr.. s evenson leaves no douh'
about his attitud. on the tar # and
force bill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
BEN HARRISON

Or Grover Cleveland will be the
next President Of the United States,
but that does prevent me from sell.
ing you my goods at cost. Read
81 Undershirts and drawers, s7t cts
81 Oyershirts, 87t cts.
So ct Overshirts, Is cts.
80 ct Overshirts, Is.
30 ct sox, 20 cts.
30 ct suspenders, 25 cts.
81 25 fine shirts, s. cts.
90 cs fine shirts, 4j cts.
80 so pants, 81 %.
% 80 pants, 1915.
$3.50 pants, sl.20.
81 pants, IS cts.
so Ct pants, 40 cts.
10 ct towelling. 8 cts.
s1.35 hat, 81 %.
s1.25 ba., 95 cts.
81 hat, IS c's.
Is ct hat, Is cts.
so ct hat, 40 cts.
sl.25 buckskin gloves, LIS.
IS ct buckskin gloves, IS.
so cts buckskln gloves. 40 cts.
Stoneware per gallon, 8 l.3.
Anything else IN proportion. Now
10 your time. Come one, come all
and &c. bargains,
j. W. Shelton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
Couldn't Helm Himself.


Tho Rev. Mr.. A has this 10 tell
Of che Rev. Mr.. b: Brother B
is tall and gaunt Of figure and pale
and serious Of countcnance. Once,
in bringing a meeting OF special so
lemnity 10 a close, he caused many a
smile by saying impressively, Now
let us pronounce the DoXology. and
/ will sing the bcnediction. Then,
as if realizing that something had
gone wrong, 10 drew himself up,
and looking if possible, more solemn
still, added, NO; mean will sing
the benediction, and we will pro
nounce the Doxology."
The quick wit of hearer. who at
once started Praise God from whom
all blessings How" in stentorian
tones, rescued the others from dis
gracing themselves by an outbnnst
Of laughter. After tho meeting had
dispersed, said Brother B. TO
Brother A, Now. you know.
saw that thing coming wrong end
first, but for the life Of me | could
not turn it around. "-Harper's Young
People.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

Buggies and Harness at Pierce L
Son Hardware Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

Snop III cnaw = Az ~S~-
Al deai s,s s SSI e,c.rsd red nSss On vssvS~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

| need the money, 80 pIdsSs eomv Va
rS sss XIX and as6ss ss e.. a.sssssa
10 ss@sac, No; J. % ssis 's a Ohio
sss%SI;s ~ . e is|sfs a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

The best machine oil made; for sale
ct Orders hardware store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

We are authorized to announce
A. e.. MOORE candidate for
Commonwealth Attorney OF the
Fourth judicial District. Election
November. 1892.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

We are authorized to announce
JOHN T. FRANKS a candidate
for sheriff Of Crttenden county,
subject to the action of the Repub
lican party. lilo will sppreciate
your vote and influence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

n y "cs ", ,M.yior XIV.
W. 4. Todd. J. r u "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03
Went UP or DOWN

but that have advised NOT ONLY OUR CUSTOMERS
but TIE people OF the three counties have been guided
deceived Have told them when buy and when not
buy We will now give you few of leading articles
and prices of what have to sell:
Car load lime per BIB; for price Sis before handled
GRADUATED sugar rs lbs for 81.
Dark sugar. lbs for 81.
Medium coffee, . lbs for 81.
Very best coffee lbs for ST.
Very best -four every pound guaranteed, g. per
: bars soap cts.
Wash boads, single SC, double 25c the best there in
market.
gallon tin buckets roc; half gallon SC; gallon 20.
Set of spoons Sc Splendid knives and forks SOC.
Coffee pots from 25c.
Nails per cheaper than anyone
In Glass and Quecnsware have the largest and pe,c,
stock that was kept Have ordered and will receive
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

- BROWNS mon Bi7TrRy
~ :" twenty one grams to every ''''' "'''
..,sns Of sand.-Exchange'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-11-03

and always will be the only Grocery in the county There
has never been time when goods in our line
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
TrPasury Drafts Missing.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-The treasury
drafts for the St cond consignment, $500,
900 worth of COINS for Chicago and $50,
900 for New York and Philadelphia. are
missing They were mailed last Thurs
day from Washington. addressed t. II.
n. Hlghinbotham, President of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. but frc m
that time to this rotnlr g has been seen of
the drafts. The Worlds FAIR officials are
much worried over the delay and it is
feared that the drafts have been lost or
stolen in the mails The coins at Chicago,
Philadelphia and New York are as Sc
cufely locked up in the United States
sub treasures uutiI the drafts can be pro.
duced as if the silver were still in the
Rocky Mountains mines.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
f CITY PROPERTY FOR

NALUABi + CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE POrsu-n Mt TO a judgu eut Of
Wake county superi T court reud- red At
the October term, l'e2. In the cass Of ella
VI Wright, c. B Wright. Jas X Throw
er, Jr snd Others against Clance A Pr
kinson, l. distdusliy. and as I'd 'stra-
tor of Mary Perkinson, decea>sd d Ezra
Pc kin.on, and N'rtruvius Royster .usr-
dian ad liem OF Ezra Pert inson we will
On Thursday. Jan ary 18th. 1893 the
county county c urt house in the city OF
Raleigh n -. sell a puhiic outcry. to the
h gr-sr bidder for ca b the following lots
= parcels Of land in the city OF Raleigh,
viz:
First Trsct-Adioinin the lands OF Mrs
l. ura A. Wilson aud Others lying on the
southeast rner OF the inter ec,ion OF
Bloodworth and Morgan streets. being
pat OF city lo' No IS, a. stown on Shat
ier's map of the city OF Raleigh and more
fully Aud At leng h scrib d In the d--d
of trust ex-cut q on the 2ist div OF Feb
ruary, 1870. by & A. Perkinson and Mary
Serkiason his wife. TO A w Hsvwo d,
tru-tea, &C. viii said deed OF trust is
euly e,orded in the once OF the register
of deeds TO- Wake county, n. & -, In book
10, pase 247 ct seq
SEC nd TT ct Adj lining the lands OF
William Blake sEc other. lying on the
south de OF Hary II street. between
Blood~, rih AID Persob streets, being
pa-t of city lot No LIS ~ shown on shat
frs map OF the ciss OF hsleigh. and bein z
It the northwest corner of William r.
BlaKe's lot, and n ore fully described in
The mortgage deed ex. cuted by C.: A =.
Perklnsou and Mary Perkii spn, MS wife.
% Jas. ThrOwer. Jr on the ~ h day II
j nuary 1891. VIII ch sid deed OF NOR =
& -ge WAS dniy recorded in the Office OF the
register of deed for Nsks county. n C,
I'm book llS. page Ss9 ct seq. Hour OF sale
IL O'Clock m. A. w. HAYWOOD,
w. J PRsLg.
declS Commissioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
Mr. RlalI.e I'm proving.

WAsHINGToN, Dec y MIR Blame
is as well rs be was yesterday and is im
proving" was sad at 6 o'clock this
evening, and DR. johnston had been ~
Mr. BaiDes bed side just twenty five
minutes. This visit was the second the
doctor had paid to Mr. Blaine this after
noon and when his attention was called
to the fact, he Cem4rked that it had no
particular significance. in proof Of which
be said that he would not call again this
evening unless especially summoned
The stream o: inqujrers as to the state
OF MIR Blaine's health continues, anu
to such an ex'eut rs to require fre
quent changes in the attendants
at the door. 1t seems to be settled that
Mr.. Blaine will not leave Washington
for some months to come even if in the
meantime his health should improve sutf
ciently to warrant his removal 1t is also
pretty we'll understood, that while Mr.
Blaine really shows marked improve
! ment, as compared with his condition
very recently, h is still a very sick man
so sick thai he can only SIT erect " ht 4
supported with pillows
At $50 o'clock this evening Mr.
Blame was reported as r. sting easy and
that his family anticip4'ed for him ;
comfortable night Shr>ly atterwa1c
the family retired.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
Baltimore sun.

Baltimore sun.
The effect of the Mckinley bill has
been TO increase our imports without I'm
proving the amount OF ou- exports
For the FIVE months ending November
30 the relative loss In exports over last
year was nearly sixty millions of dollars,
while the imports for the same five
months amounted to forty eight millions
Of drlars over the same periUd last year ="
The reciprocity treaties have been To the
advantage OF those countries with which
Ne have entered into reciprocal agree
ments, but have not TUNED out TO be OF
any material Dent fit TO ourselves. We
have increased our importations from
hose countries. but as a general thing
we have not incre esed our exports to
them The reason for this is that fo'-
eigners have had possessio of the trade
Of those countries for years, have estab
ished agents and business houses in
them, and have studied their language.
N 4nners and customs, the kind Of goods
they require and their mode of dealing
| they have, moreover, constant commun-
icatlon by steamships with Europe. and
nearly all their bills of exchange are set
tied there We have neither the com
mercial marine to compete with th' n
nor he knowledge they have acquired
of the people with whose govern mentl
l VIC have made treatie. OF ret iprocity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
THE WHITE HOUSE CLOSED
ON ACCOUNT or THE SCARLET
FEVER THEREIN.
The Business Part Of the Building In
s'iii open Sut Few Caii--ssaby
Mckee in Iae Infected Hou-e--
Not Bad ga.e.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 27-The White
House Is s;ill in u state Of quarantine and
bids fair to remain 50 for at least three
weeks to come. Red cards saying scar
let fever within" are conspicuou on the
entrance to the private part Of the man
sion on the first and second floors and the
outside doors display small notices to the
effect that the house is closed to the pub
lie. The office part of The building,
however, is open for business as usual
and the President, Private Secretary Hal
ford and their sistants will be found
ut Their desks by any one whose business
requires their atte e.tirn 1t is hardly
necessary to say that there are very few
such visitors at present
Tee attorney general wss the Pr, 81
dents only caller this morning, ami he
called principally to enquire after little
hartena Harrison. There is no msterial
change in her condition and none is ex
( pee ted until the disease his run IT'S allot
| ted course. The attack is mild one and
| gives no occasion for 50 cial al Ann
| Benjamin and Marie NJ, Kee are stll
prisoners in the house with quarters dis
| tsnt from the sick chamber and 81 IA
have shown 20 symp ,oms Of the fever.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28

IND1ANAPoLIs IND. d c ~ Anna
Grouse, a dom site on North Pennsyl
vania street, seri u>ly wound d d burglar
with knife last night She had come
in late wi two friends and finding evi
Gence that the house had been entered
armed herself and found the burglar up
stairs. He attempt.d d TO throw her to
one side. and she stabbed him three times
in the arm aud shoulder The burglar
broke away but was caught by a passing G
street car conductor When the hand
kerchief be wore as mask was removed,
he proved to be CHARLES Jayc OK, a cou-in
Of the girl Who had stabbed HIM.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
Crisp and Cleveland 10 ueef,

WASHINGTON Dec 27-Speaker Crisp
is still in the city, but intends to leave
here this evening or TO night for New
York, where he Will be a day or two and
will call on Mr. G evela "a and have u
talk with him n hour mas been fixed
TO- the meeting Of the President elect
AMI speaker, and 81 far as can be learn, d
nothing has been signtied to Mr. Crisp as
70 the matter TO he discussed 1t is prob
abe that at this meeting Of the tw most
Influential officers of the goverr mrnt
there will be u general exchange Of opin
ions on the whole legislative outlook and,
TO some extent. on the poiitca situation.
The question Of an extra session Of con
gross il 10 reasonably certain will be one
Of the topics cons dered, and the speaker
will give to Mr.. Cleveland the opinion lie
entertains On this matter.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
MURPHY WILL NOT DO
FOR THE SENATE FROM NEW
YORK STATE
Says Mr.. Cleveland-He Very Frankly
Admits His Opposition and Tells
why he Entertatns Those Views
Needs Experience.

Neeus Experience.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Times will
print the following to morrow:
That Mr.. Cleveland is opposed to the
election of Edward Murphy to the Uni
ted States senate to succeed Mr. His
cock, was authoritatively settled yester-
day by a direct statement from the
President elect Mr.. Cleveland said at
first that he saw no reason to make any
statement He had not, he said, made
any secret of his opinion on The matter
He consented, however, to discuss the
question again, and said:
1T ought not to be necessary for me to
repeat for the public what have so often
expressed TO MANY gentlemen in private
conversation. Among these have been
Mr. Murphy, himself, Mr. Croker and
gentlemen who have been prominent in
the party from every part of the State of
New York. 1t must not be forgotten,
however, that the party has very hard
task to perform if we expect to keep the
word We have passed to the people of
the country. They have given us phe
uomenal majority, one showing that they
Expect US to do much. In doing
this great deal depends upon
the State of New York and it's
great metropolis. The interests of the
) ate and of the party demand, it seems
to me, the selection of a senator who can
not only defend the principles of cur
party, but who can originate and pro
mote politics that may be presented for
consideration in the senate. In order to
| INSURE this, the senator from New York
should be man not only experienced in
| public affairs. but who has clear con
ception of the vital issue with which he
must deal during the next few years.
Speaking frankly, as | have already
| done TO those entitled to know my views,
It does not seem to me that the selection
IF Mr.. Murphy hows desire or inten-
ton of placing in the senate man OF
such type. This first use of our power
would, fear, cause much disappoint
ment, not only in New York but in the
country. This the party ought not to l'e
ca led upon to face when 1t Is consider' d
now much there is to do, and what seriou
difficulties have to be surmounted before
it can be done"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
FROM WINSTON.
Losses by Fire-A Fugitive From JUS
tice CAPTURED.

WINSTON, N c., D. C. 81 Special -
Winston was visited by another serious
conf .gration yesterday afternoon. Three
handsome and costly residences in the
western part Of the city were totally de
stroyed They were owned by w. j
Lupfert, L. L Lunn and Clement Manly
Tnt losses will be about $l2 600, with
about $S 600 insurance. The origin of
the fire is not exa tly known. 1t was
first discovered in the house of Mr.. Lip
fert, while the members of the fanny
were absent, having gone to Virginia t.
spend the hold 4ys with relatives. His
hons,h hold property was all lost. The
ether dwell .ngs were new. Mr. LunD
hid recently moved into his, while Mr.
Manly's was nearing completion. The
after is also absent from the city, being
sick at New Bern.
AT 8 80 last night fire broke out in q
feed storage building connected with
Sheriff McArthur's livery stable. 1t was
full of hay and burned rapidly. A
strong wind was blowing from the north
east, hence the ti'ing sparks were large
and abundant For some time it was
feared many other buildings would be
lost Fortunately however, the good
work of the iremen kept the flames
from spreading. B sides the storage
building, shout twenty horses. owned by
Sheriff McArthur and Mr.. Burton. One
! latter a horse dealer from the West) were
| burned to death.
Sheriff Macarthur has arrested and
i4iled another outlaw in the person OF
Banner Jordan. son of Robert Jordan OF
| Krrnersvllle. He was captured while il
be d asleep at his fathers Saturday night
The sheriff had the nlppers on Jordan
when he awoke Besides block ader he
Is charged with shooting Alex Connol
in Randolph county eleven months ago
| Jordan has been at large ever since. not
wihstan ,ing the governor offered $l0(
rev ard for his arrest THE CHRONICLE
correspondent called on the prisoner a
the Ill last evening for an interview
He talked freely. and answered all ques
tinns put to him H SAID: 'Connor hac
reported me for selling whiskey anC
hen | called on him to ask what busi
ne-s he had in reporting me he begal
cursiDg and drew his knife on me. L
order to defend myself | pulled my pis
til and shot him twice, ohce In the lef
thigh and the second in the hip" JoI
dan added that he refused to be arrested
that he was afraid of being lyuched b
the Randolph people. He said that h
came to his fathers to srend the hOl
: days. with no thought whatever of III
sheriff coming after him on Christine
eve night Jordan will be taken to RAJ
dOlDh Tor trial
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
decIs
GALE UF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order of Superior court
OF Wake county In special proceedings en-
titled VI l. Fowler adm r. OF w X Hun
ter W Lillian j Hunter and Others, l Will
sell on Mondav tn. I'd day Of January 1898,
at the court hous- door in Raleigh two
rrac of and ituaJed in Wake Forest
Township adjoining the lands Of Jinsey
ace, X e. freeman and others, End
known as part of lands of ia on Hunter,
decd. and beng the lands Set aparl to w
X. Hunter aud w y. Hunter In he d.
sisiou OF the dover lands OF 5. j Hnnt@r,
deceased. Que tract contains 81 acres aud
- other 33 acres
Terms OF sale one half cash, balance in
ne ear with per cent interest Time
OF sale ~ IN. NJ l. FOWLER
MO tbs Comm ssioper
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
Wholesome Dynamite Scare.

LONDON, D c. u i he GificlaI part q
thi, cay is in the grip Of wholesome
dynamite scare. From the BAuk Of Eng
land to the houses Of parliament ell the
public bulldogs and great financial in
itutioDs have received extraordinary
protection ever since the news Of the
Dublin explosion was received The
treasury. in which are the ffices Of the
Prime munster, the privy council and The
board of trade, is douoly guarded day
aud night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
An Elopement Prevented.

WINSTON, N c., Dec 81
Special Miss Mary Gibson, aged
Is, and Jack Hairstone, OF Bel
lows Creek township, this county,
created sensation at Wal Ut Cove yes
te1day. They eloped from there on
horseback with view to taking the
train for Winston to get married. The
couple was met at the depot by the pros
pectlve brides uncle, who intercepted
the match. He for bade Hairstone taking
the girl further. A heated discussion re,
suited in fight between the men. Miss
Gibson clung to Jack and SAID she would
never return home. A deputy sheriff
was called TO stop the fight. He carried
the girl off and left HairstOne TO go
home alone. A large crowd witnessed
| the affair.
Rev. l. G. Broughton. of this city,
telegraphs North DAnvile Baptist church
deci; ing its second call extended hln.
j. W. Goslen, of the Winston Repub
lican, has purchased the Greensboro
| North State and will consolidate 1t with
his paper here.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28

"enly this morning at l O'Clock, at his
residence, 403 Ninth street northeast, of
heart disease.
Gen. German came to Washington
from Raleigh, N. c., about five years
ago, having been appointed under the
Cleveland administration.
John Calvin German was born
In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in No
vember l. 1885 His father, Thomas
Gorman, an Irish carpenter. soon after
ward removed to Raleigh, N c., and al
ferward 10 Wilmington. where he died
His mother, Elizabeth German, returned
t. Raleigh with her son John, and her
daughter. Virginia, now wife of Hon
John Nichols. and Martha, now wife Of
Jacob s Allen, E@q.. prominent archi
tect and builder of Ro hmond, Va.
John entered the Office of Weston r
Gales. of the old Raleigh Register. as an
apprentice. but before compl ting hi,
'srm left with his cousin, John w Mil
l'r. also a printer, for the wild VS.
They tramped from Raleigh to Kansas,
where John took an active part in the
troubles of 1928
He afterw ards returned to North Caro-
lima and continued his profession of com
positor, or printer.
In 1854 he was employed on
the old Raleigh Register and was
a constant contributor to tht
newspapers of that day. He
afterwards engaged in journalistic
wo k at Beaufort, N c., where he mar
ried Miss Emma Bnushall. who, with six
sons and two daughters survive him.
He WAS, in 1861, living at Wilson
where he entered the Confederate service
ss lieutenant in c. 'mpany B. of the
| Regiment Of North Carolina troops. H,
was for bravery promoted to the cap
tancy of the company. He was twic.
wounded-once at Shsrpsburg and a
Fredericksburg He was afterwards taker
prisoner and was among the list Of Con
federate officers taken from Fort Dele
ware and sent to Charleston Harbor anC
placed by the Federals under the Con
/ fedeIate batteries.
At the conclusion of the war Captain
German returned to Raleigh and engaged
in the book and job printing business a
| y member # the firm of Nichols, Gormal
s. Nesthery.
He afterwards served as a member o
the lower house of the genera
assembly and as alderman and mayor O
Raleigh.
In 1873 he was appointed adjutsnt
general of North Carolina. He after
wards removed to Washington City
where he was engaged in the govern
ment printing Office, which position b
held ill his death.
Thus has passed away plain Amer
can cilizen; an ordinary American
Irish boy; an ordinary printer; brav
soldier; true friend, husband an
father.
His remaina. 10y his request, will be il
tered by his brothers OF the ''art pr
!, servative" and by the Confederative We
erans. after services at the First B.pti
/, church, in his Confederate uniform.
The funeral of General German WI
: taAe place from the First Baptist churt
: to day, on the arrival of the train fro
Greensboro.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
How to Reach Raleigh.

The CHRONICLE offers to send, free OF
charge, by special arrangement with the
Recreation Department of The Christian
Union, full information and printed mat
ter as 70 reaching Raleigh from your
home The time tables and pamphlets
issued by the railroads or steamship lines
YOU would use and the circulars of the
Raleigh hotels may be had by addressing
the CHRONICLE, Raleigh, o: the Recrea-
ton Department, the Christian Union,
New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-28
Democratic Victory.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 27.-The de-
cision IN the Carbon county contest case
was made public here at noon to day.
The supreme court decides that the state
canvaeslng board must accept Carb Ii
county returns from the two justices ia
stead of the abstract from the clerk one
This gives the democrats more members
of the house and iDsures them the orga
nlzation of thAt body