davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
PYPEN RIFEEkS

tst larters for he world ALI makes
.8n'. PAY mauuf 4ctugrr's eNorhlfaIt
pr. p- snip anyWhere. giving tno-ouR1
XatniIation before acet ptiur. a's-. lut+. r
r-5t +. ass cotdi .lDl lsuaraff 80. 10 i'iI.4y
AL sE -ke- Al appu+ er less than slf ar.. ..
exchanging a sp~ B.itv: Instruments rem
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two entire flors devoted eNcluflvclv 10
typew rI-tr4. see cornmerc' ~ rating f1r our
-pousLbiii'y. illustrated catalogue aud
specimens free
TAPEW RITTER HhA DQUARTERS
5. Br hHAy New York, - Monroe st
chicago Hp#
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Another Case ffarIessness

Staniy County News.
Mr. Mark Lambert near Missi,1 &C
cidentally shot himself. As he entered
the house, instead Of putting the butt OF
his gun on the floor q the piazza, as ht
intended, the hammer struck the flool
AMI the entire contents Of the gun were
EN- mptied n the right side of the face, en-
tering the brain. No hopes exis. for h
recovery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
visited The ROrden Honest cad

By Telegraph to state Chronicle.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The grand
jury sitting on the Borden case arrived
here this afternoon and went to the Bor
den homestead. They passed from room
to room in the building and the foreman
indicated the various points as shown on
the plan which be holds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Continued Il Murder Trial.
BY Cable to the State Chronicle.

by OdUIV 10 trII- '505F'H OIIIV7I1IV'C'
LONDON, Nov. 10.-In the MacRae
trial for the murder of Annie Pritchard.
to day, the presiding judge continued
the case the next assizes because
one of the jury had absented him
self from custody Of the bailitf yester-
day. The offending juror was heavily
fined for his indiscretion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Co,ored Educatorsto Meet.

BY ItItSTdpE % SUtttt III IUIiINIo.
WILSON, \ c., Nov. 1S.-The Amer
lean association Of educators Of the col
ored youth viii hold their annual session
in this city December 9th to SO. ], NJ.
Gregory of Howard University of Wash
ington is president. On the 2Sth of
December there will be held, in connec-
ton with the association meeting, con.
ference of Afro American authors.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Anarchists Threaten the british Em-

BY Cable to state Chronicle
LONDON, Nov 1S.-A Paris dispatch
to the Reuter- Telegram company says it
is rumored that anarchists have warned
the police that if Francois the anarch
ist, accused Of having been implicated
in the explosion at the Rue Magenta, is
extradcted from England, The outrage
of last April viii be repeated and tne
British embassy will be wrecked
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
The Trouble Not Yet Ended

BY Telegraph to state Chronicle.
New YOBK, Nov. 1S.-General Mia
res, the governor of Caracas, who ar
rived last night on the steamship Phila
delpbia from LaGuayara, was seen this
morning by a United Press reporter. Tho
general said he was feeling well, and
glad that he had escaped Crespo' s
vengeance Between 400 and 504
of Pulido's adherents are already in
prison in Caracas, and Crespo is making
strenuous efforts to imprison all who took
an active part during the revolution
against him.
Mijares says the trouble is not yet
ended, and that before another year has
passed . greater revolution than the last
one will take place
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Ht Neon Gt wires


40 contracted blood
ipaot % 3 t rciau at once and
y s""Ht came near Alllu, 40 em-
w thT-ln.dn an. then went to
1, n, went % II spring and re-
1U NpBlNGS ma ned tvs mot tbs
'''''OS tnt ,1ttiug seemed 10
m4nently, aithaurh tempo ary re-
Na- "a rn re. Iretnraed ho,ne a rrintd
Haiir vi but ttto prorp, ct OF
""l Wa persuaded to try b
~ nv utter a-toui-ha tut it qui xiv
U.s. tEHrr Ulcer
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Stevenson VIII Visit Atlata.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
BLooMINGroN, Ills. Nov. 1S.-Vice
President elect Stevenson has accepted
an invi alton to attend the opening of
the New Commercial club house at At
lanta, Ga, on or about December 20.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
On Trial for Forgery.

By Telegraph 10 State ChrOnicIe.
NEW YORK, Nov 1S-Berths Laws,
or Krunstat, the woman who, according
t. Consul General Domingo L. Ruiz, of
Reuador, palmed herself off on him as
his daughter and gained such a remarkable
alleged hypnotic influence over him, was
placed on trial on a charge of forgery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Nrs. Lease Will Test II.

by Telegraph TO state Chronicle.
WICHATA, Kan, Nov. lS Mrs. Mary
Lease said this afternoon: 81 have never
announced myself for the United States
Senate, hut if any fight is made on me
on the grounds of sex, and if 1t IS
claimed that | am conshtutionally ineh-
gibe, l will most certainly enter the
race and make test case of it."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Very Strange Accident.


Billie Hawk, a young colored man was
handling bottle Of powder, when it ex
poded with disastrous results. The
flying glass cut his checks open from
one ear to the other, and his left arm
was laid open from the wrist to the Ell
bow He also suffered deep cut
across the chest, and was otherwise in
iured. His wounds are considered ser
iOCs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
ReceptiOn To- Adlai.
'elegraph To State CErOnicle.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
GusBUKY, NJ. Nov. lS-Nice- Presi-
dent elect Stevenson was given a most
cordial reception here to-day, many re-
publican hus.nt SIS men joining the demo-
Gratis in honoEing him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Fire ON "A Steamer.

By Cable 10 state CHfOhIcIt
BREMEN. Nov. 1o.-A fire on the
steamer Aislaby, from Savannah, de
stroyed so bales of cotton
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19

F. A\D lorS
TtA -,,,nt NJ inl,-
.sf,yl ~ n ~
nsH ,.1tsGer term s9,
,,}t,...and enti.led
ta met Thomas
r1#a-& t,iIl On
Pra.e ,,,
N1NDAl, Decealoer = ~.
ry 10 he highest bidder
hadSe, and lots in Raj
Wake county, n. c., as
end III the intersection
rNgudadla land the smith
ng the lands Of Ben
atIlug and others and
.ty- Begins at point on
,o4d 54is feet north of the
rp runs thence south with
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
law Thrice r;arried. Sentsp

BY Telegraph to state Chronicle.
NEW York, Nov. 19.-Louls Law,
who was arrested on November ~ Tor
bi gamy, pleaded guilty to day and was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
The ueane-t Nan in Vance County.

Authentic information that well 70.
DO man living in the Coley's Cross Roaas
section, one day last week lost fai
hog weighing about l25 los. 10y natural
death. which ne had dressed brought tC
town and sold for cents per pound.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19

By telegraph to state Chronicle.
NEW YoKK. Nov. 1S.-E. Mommner
u Co.. importers of ladies dress and
cloak trimmings, of this city, assigned
to day without preferences.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Received His Certifica

special TO state Chronicle.
PILOT MOUNTAIN, n. c., Nov. IS
ack. democrat, has received certlti
cate Of election as senator from the
twenty sixth district, with sixty SIX ma
iority.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
Another Secret Political VI eeting.

Wadesboro Messenger.
The third party held meeting here
last Monday which was largely attended.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, and it has been impossible for US
to find out Just what its object was, but
it is generally understood that they are
very anxious to warrant" somebody. as
Mr.. Rose United states commissioner,
was several times consulted by them
during the day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19

NEW YORK custom ~ ioriug h0u e.
doing ageucg bushes exc. l-lk~ly. sua
ctf-rif l,fre h.--f pay .ug line .;i the g aTzet,
Il ire- ~ -rCure IA agent. Is nD CAD 'ur-
mis- 4 bon1 = handle their hLe ESQ the
2 y Raleigh - proper party Viii con
r. .fir.-ir Iaut= p.-frrn- ~ maze %
81 KING ~ sTeICna8t tailor For further
pa - r. a~tr.- : y. J! =, ~ h Jaa-
ws5 .,e0 FORK City.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
AND SO 1T HAS SPLIT.
b2>>ENSs0NS IN EHE ALLIANCE
CONVENTION
nr. Nacnne and His Friends with
u'hW, and Leave Loucks in Pos
session of The NaiI-Almost
Fight-Hands on The yEp

BY Telegraph TO state Chronicle.
MEMPHIS Tenn. Nov. 18.-The knot
IN the Farmers Alliance eliminated in
bolt this morning and those opposed
TO the peoples party captured the body,
held caucus and concluded to form a
new association embodying The doctrine
Of the alliance, but holding aloof from
politics. The TaubentCk crowd having
captured the conference many Of the
delegates refused to attend the executive
session. At 9 O'Clock they got together
and Effected temporary organization and
began to shape matters for the issuance
of q manifesto. The correspondent of
the United Press found Dr. Macune IN
his ,oom ana he made tie following
statement.
II withdrew from the convention hall
because the national committee Of the
peoples party have come here and are
attempting to secure control of the al
lance They have used foul means and
have gone so far as to make up slate
Of officers. Considering that these men
We're in control of the convention and
had determined 20 carry out their meas
ures contrary to alliance traditions and
principles, | withdrew from the hall and
shall remain out as long as such methods
are being used to divert the purpose of
the alliance. The delegates who left the
hall felt the same as | did about the
matter.
''Does this mean that you will try t.
form those thinking rs you do into a sep
arate organization?
mot necessarily, but if such an asso
citation is formed the demand for it is
from the people who dc not desire to
see the principles advocated in the Far
mers' Alliance 90 to naught because de
signing politicians have succeeded in
capturing the present organization
TaAbeneck and half dozen nationa
committeeman Of the third party have
held secret session here daily, and. 81
far, have shaped the entire policy # tn,
organization through their tools on the
c0nveution floor"
Dr. Macune retired into another room
when the boiling delegates had assembled
and the work of mapping out pro
gramme for action was begun. Add
tlonal details Of last nights secret ses
sion are leaking out.
Tillman called Scott liar and 3
coward Scott started toward him, anC
half dozen hands reached for their hiI
pockets. Scott pulled away. Governo
Buchanan made a remark which was no
pleasing to a delegate and the latte
rushed at the governor with baseball ba
used by the sergeant at-arms to keep tn
peace He was pulled away.
The following demands were adopted
by The national alliance:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
.Cn,vrass,nau Savor Dead.

Ex-Congressman Sayor Dead.
By Telegrapi tn State Chronicle.
NEW YORK Nov IS Milton SayIor,
formerly congressman from Ohio, died
suddenly IN this city yesterday. Mr..
Saylor was about GO years old.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
E aTE EbHG AuHT -TEDaG
STRONG & STRONG
Attorneys ut LAW.
10 ~. MARTIN sTKEET,
EALEEsH. =. Q.

p .r4c-ice n al cy1-t- .1e-e Their
rsc- Az be --sair-c CL.lr.a cstt taet-
any Iart .. the state. al rU
a- -ar.l - promptly .f
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19


tsengh ! w eturn NY
thtah tar liberia mage bestowed
"U .tl trHs ltnue1 to
A\( FY.
' t1e n er 81 o Mr.
'.tE ERIN OF va cey &
10 return our many
'0r t1- ir beral patron-
RLt t -a 0ntlLuauce OF the same.
ft'. Z funre 70 do all in ny
#NrF ..u tAlu Our reputation ! have
arge stocF ~ Buggies Car
I MI, Road Carts, arm Wagons
Ntt ->s In the .ou9n, Which prOp9se
tH--. & rydu-tiou of lO per cent from
former ri~res. ! MF,N NIIAT AT{SaY.
agt -r8-- nat want TO buy VIII fine il t.
interest 70 give me q call agent for
I-aar--a- pid Hickory NagoIs, CClum
aH- Hs.s-usy and the best makers of
vehicle up United states
FRANK 3 RONACH
Manufacturer and Dealer
accounts notes aud mortgages due
~tronach must be settled at
"'ta me VERY respectfully.
iW FRANK STHONACH
t.u.l Is what oil. the machiuery Of
every Hoy mon. ~ The body,
tue2- 81 tlia JOlut- drives out
atg uou the uerge,. 81 Mat. the
protects the iyer aod Kidneys
"la1ou enables physical exertion
ia' sues plo.0ug- lite, aid make.
i "ueu rert at IN hes Hi anu fea-
doaa tlo.d snA "a \ ain are insep-
Aim y keep tn blood urc by using
'rn" blood remedy, 3 y b, Botanic
Baum
N"S nInsoa Alta. ca savs:
many ytar- ] have teen siflicted with
fsW sJIllurd with reyere kidney
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19

w add-alJ IL "A good second hand ale
''''Fess P. .. Box 356, city q
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19

u.ry 10 he highest bidder
hadSe, and lots in Raj
Wake county, \. c., as
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-19
= 4 AN II > ! HON ACH

A. UNITS notes aud mortgages due
t ~rronAch must be settled at
with me VERY Res prctfulIy.
lW FRANK STHONACH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

and south, east and west, of class OF
farmers who will work-all around
workers. We want farmers who will
buckle down to the business like their
brethren of the Eastern States, and who
will not draw pencil and paper on you
to prove that there is nothing in farm
ing. And we need diversified farming.
Every ranch ought to have variety and
alienation of crops. The farmers wife
and daughters ought to interest them
selves in the dairy, in butter and cheese
making, in their poultry yards and in
the affairs of the farm generally. Cows
and horses and hogs should be features
of the farm. With diversified farming
and elbow. grease among the farmers.
there is no reason why the most pros
porous rural homes in the world should
not be built up in California, to cay
nothing of the miracles of fruit produc-
ton. All this prosaic comfort and COM
petence can be capped by the orange,
and vine, and olive, and every fruit of
the scriptural and classical narratives.
Fortunately we have enough enter
prising and Industrious farmers to show
what can be done. Their example and
encouragement are invaluable to the
newcomers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
THE KIND OF MAN WHO SUCCEEDS
IN CALIFORNIA.

Few men have had better opportuni-
ties than Mr.. Louis Sloss of noting the
kind of men who succeed in California.
In discussing the oft-repeated and eily
statement, which has been so frequently
heard, that California is no place for a
poor man, Mr.. Sloss. the other day,
told the story of an experience of his
own. He had been obliged to take a
quarter section of land in Contra Costa
county for bad debt. After holding it
for some years, an Irishman came to
him and asked him how much he would
take for the land. Mr.. Sloss replied
that he would take the amount of the
debt and interest. Finally, after some
haggling, the purchase was made and
the money-$1600 or some such figure
was paid over. "Well," said Mr.. Sloss,
II suppose you have made bargain. "
eyes," replied the purchaser, sit is a
bargain to me. have two sons, a wife
and daughter. We all work. We will
make the price of that land off of the
crop of this year." That Irishman is
getting rich.
"We all work." How rarely can such
words be heard in California, north or
south? Your California farmer, no
matter where his lot may be cast, must
pay for everything that is done on the
farm. When talking about his farming
operations he takes out pencil and be.
gins to figure out how much the labor
costs him, and gets up formidable
array of statistics that would tend tc
prove that it would be utterly impossi
BILE to make anything on farm. 1t il
true that the soil is from eight to, ir
many cases, eighty feet deep, and that
he gets from two to three times as big
prices as the farmer OF Kansas, Iowa OF
Nebraska, and in many staples car
make from two to three crops a year
and yet he can't make any money. In
those states every one works. In hit
immediate neighborhood some China
man, who works, will pile up in few
years the modest competence that will
enable him to go home to China and
live ip comfort for the balance of his
life.
Wet are in need, in California, north
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
AN UNDERHANDED GAME TO INJURK
LOS ANGELES.

The beauty OF Los Angeles navlng no
representative at Washington is being
illustrated in striking manner at the
present writing. Congressman Bowers
does not think it prudent to appear
openly in the matter, but there is GER
tain Benjamin McLeran, who represents
himself as civil engineer, who has got
out a map and accompanying circular
which purports to give an account OF the
harbor and railway situation in Southern
California. On this precious map every
railway which was ever dreamed of in
the imaginations of the people OF
climate is laid down as a fact
accomplished, including the celebrated
short line to Yuma, which Col. Tom
Scott declined to build because
he said it would cost fifteen million
dollars and would and could develop no
local business. He selected the San
Gorgonio pass route because it was COM
mercially the shorter. This veracious
map does not even show line of rail
way from Los Angeles to San Pedro, to
say nothing of those from Los Angeles
to Redondo Beach, La Ballona and
Santa Monica. The circular which ac-
companies the map is the most extra
ordinary farrago it has been our lot to
look upon in ages. 1t sounds more like
the rawlings of Rsvachol than any
thing else. The romances of Baron
Munchausen would sound like sober rea-
son in comparison with the wild and
woolly nonsense that characterizes it.
The harbor OF San Pedro, it
says, is absolutely monopolized by
the Southern Pacific railway, and
is intended as mere conven-
ience for that corporation. This, OF
course, is lie out of whole cloth. The
Terminal railway has ample wharf facil'
tiles in the harbor of San Pedro on Rat
tlesnake island, and the Santa Fe rail-
way will be admitted to share them by
a traffic arrangement. 1t is well known
in Los Angeles that, since Senator Stan
ford went to Washington, no serious
effort has been made to obtain any con-
siderable appropriation for San Pedro.
That corporation is engaged in building
an immense wharf at Santa Monica
caf1on, twenty miles or so north of San
Pedro, with view of rendering itself
independent OF that harbor. We give
this as specimen brick of circular
that has been placed upon the desk of
every member OF congress. The state
ment that a million dollars has been
spent on the work is sanother picturesque
lie. So is the roorback that the money
already expended at San Pedro has
done no good. Instead, it has increased
the depth over the bar from eighteen
inches to sixteen feet. The point which
we desire to impress upon our people is
that We have no one at Washington to
refute these Interpretations. The
versatile Bowers chuckles in his sleeve,
and will be careful to help on the work
OF depreciation all he knows how. The
question arises. How long will we
shape our policy as to Washington so as
to be left out in the cCld?" If it were
not for Dick Kerens and his powerful
influence we should not have a friend in
court. and he is citizen of st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

THE capabilities of the Santa Monica
cailon have not been appreciated by the
world at large. Mr.. F. M. Shaw has
exhibited in this Office four different va
rieties of the coffee plant grown there.
The wild walnut also fourishes in that
locality. The orange and lime are cul.
tivated successfully; and, altogether,
there are great possibilities ahead for
that romantic region, now that the
Southern Pacific has built railroad to
the cafion and proposes to construct a
gigantic wharf a short distance from its
mouth. There are other things besides
bee ranches that will figure there in the
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

A FRESH recurrence of tornadoes is
reported in Kansas. The storm OF yes
terday had waterspout annex, and at
some places hailstones fell eight inches
in circumference. The loss of life is not
so great as last Thursday, but the dam.
age to properly is enormous. Western
Pennsylvania also reports a destructive
wind and hail storm, and blizzard is
raging in the Dakotas. On account of
the general prostration of the wires,
several states in the cyclone belt have
not been heard from for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
THE MARINE BAND.
Great Interest Shown in Its Coming
Concerts.

Great interest Shown IN Its Coming
Concerts.
Tue announcement of the Marine
band-the presidents band OF Washing
ton-which will be given at Hazard g
pavilion on the 18th and 18th insts.,
has caused widespread interest.
Director Sousa travelled all through
Europe last summer on leave of absence
and made study OF the famous band 8
of the old world. He heard them all
some of them frequently. Upon bis re-
turn home he said that all in all he was
disappointed; that many of the noted
bands there were overrated, but that
the Garde Repubicaine, the pride of
France. is truly great organization. A
wide, italian sunset smile spread all
over his handsome face as he added
but the United States doesn't occupy
rear bench by any means in the mat
ter of military bands. can mention at
least two American bands that are
equal to any heard abroad. They are
the Marine band and Gilmore's."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

The Republican press is trying to
make a great deal out of whitewash-
ing report that says that Wanamaker
had nothing to do with wrecking the
keystone bank of Philadelphia. No
body ever accused him of helping to
wreck the bank. The wrecking was
one thing, and the criminal connection
of certain government officials with its
concerns is an entirely different affair.
The charge was that the national bank
examiner and Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Lacey kept the rotten institution
running long after it ought to have
been closed, and that this was done at
the instance of Postmaster-General
Wanamaker, who wished to allow time
for himself and friends to get out. That
was charge number one, with which
this whitewashing report had nothing
to do. Nobody ever charged that
Wanamaker ever had anything
to do with Bardsley or his
defalcation. The crime of the gov
ernment officials was in keeping the
thing on its feet and enabling it to do
more harm. Accusation number two is
that Wanamaker went on the stand and
swore that he never owned share of
stock in the Keystone bank; and that,
afterwards, transfers of stock to a large
amount, endorsed in Wanamaker's
handwriting, were produced and veri-
fed. This is perjury, not bank-wreck-
ing. If cur Republican friends will
only take the trouble to understand
what they are writing about, there will
be more logical method and Conference
in their outgivings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
Hpecimen Cases.

S Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neu,algia and Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordeTed. his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Edward Shepherd Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing Used th1 ee bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catawba,
o., had elarge fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Buck lens Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.