davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
". NJ. &. a. Items.

An excellent musical programme has
been arranged for the young mems meet
ing at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation this afternoon at o'clock. The
State secretary Mr.. L. A. Coulter, will
deliver an interesting address, subject,
"Impossibilities." Quite a large crowd
is expected to be present. The following
programme will be carried out and nc
doubt will be enjoyed:
Instrumental Quartette-'' Redeemed, y
McGranahan Mr. J. w. Cheek frs,
cornet; Mr.. c. F. Lumsden, second cor.
net; Mr.. Roscoe Num-, flute; Mr. B F,
Womble, violin; Mr.. William Cooper,
organist.
Soio-"One Sweet, Solemn thought,
Ambrose; A. Fl. Yearly.
T. G. Williams, Jr., chorster
All men are cordially invited.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
CABLE BRIEFS.

By Cable 10 the State Chronicle.
There is every prospect of a hard struc-
gle between the master cotton spinners
and the operatives of Lancashire.
The situation in Ireland grows more
and more alarming. On one side the
evlcted tenants are determined To obtain
reinstatement. and on the other side the
unlonists are doing all they can To in
flame the tenants and embarrass the
government
There is a lively correspondence in the
London Times" based on an anony-
nous letter, denouncing as a fraud the
effort 10 allure British capital To Cali
fornia by advertising the advantages 10
be gained by fruit farming in that State.
The Whitehall Review hints at con
spiracy between two leading Jockeys Ia
defraud the public by putting horses. and
demands an inquiry. The affair has ex-
cited sensation among the sporting
public in London.
Some alarm is felt at Quebec at the
news received from Quarantine that
there have been two more deaths on tn.
steamer Lake Huron, upon which ther,
We're four deaths during the voyage.
Count Augustus Bismark and Count
Bismark Bohlen have resigned theil
posts In the German army owing {,
Emperor Williams alleged offensive re
marks about the Bismark family.
The Mormon missionaries are maxim.
so many converts in North London tha
the Don-conformist ministers of that sec
tion are delivering Sunday lectures ex
posing the alleged iniquities of Mormon
faith and practice
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Base ball Yesterday.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

DS iofoSidph W .iiC foIabO Siiohlcic.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a At New York
New York 3, Boston 4 batteries, Rusie,
Boyle, Staley, Stivott, Bennett; umpire,
Burns. y New York, 2: New York II,
Boston 6 eight ms, dark; batteries,
King, Boyle, Stivetts, Kelly; umpire,
Burns. At Philadelphia, 1: Philadelphia
10, Baltimore 8; batteries, Taylor, Weih-
ing, Clements, VIckery, Robinson; um.
pire, Lynch. At Philadelphia, 2: Phila
delphia 0, Baltimore 0; batteries, Weih
ing, Clements, Dow, Ely, Gunson; um.
pire, Lynch. At Washington, /: Wash
ington 2, Brooklyn 5; batteries, Killen,
Mcclure, Haddock, Daild umpire, Ems
lie. AT Washington, 2: Washington 3,
Brooklyn 8 (eight ms, dark; batteries,
Aubrey, Ohagen, Stein, Kinslow; um-
pire, Emslie. At ST. Louis: St Louis 3,
Cincinnati 3; batteries, Breitenstein,
Buckly, Sullivan, Vaughan. Murphy; UNI
pire, McQuad. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg
8, Chicago 4; batteries, Terry, Mack,
Gumbert, Hutchison, Kittridge; umpire,
Gaffney. AT Cleveland: Cleveland O.
Louisville O; batteries, Clarkson, Sim
mer, Stratton, Merritt; umpire, Snyder
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Peck and His Clerk Bailed.

BY Telegraph 10 the state CnrOnlcle.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Labor Com
missioner Charles F. Peck and his
stenographer, Rogers, appeared in the
court of sessions at II o'clock this morn
ing in answer to the bench warrants. In
dictments in possession of the court
were then opened and found to be
against Mr.. Peck and his stenogra pher,
charging them with destroying public
documents. Mr.. Peck waived exam
ination and through his counsel asked
for postponement. The court granted
the application and admitted both men
to bail in the sum of $4,000 each. The
sureties were the same as in the police
court case, Messrs. Cowell and Annestry,
each qualifying in the sum of 1000.
Mr.. Peck declined to say anything for
publication but seemed to be ia the best
humOr and not at all anxious over the
result of the inquiry. All three of the
cases-one in police court, one in the
supreme court, and one in the criminal
court-will come up next week 1t is
still asserted by attaches of the bureau
that Mr.. Peck will be able to produce
every paper called for when the trials
come Off
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
WILL BUTLER CHALLENGE :
WILL ONLY MEET GLENN WHEN
NERVE Is AGAINST NERVE.
At MOrgantOn YESTERDAY the Weaver.
fse Wrig"fed Like Worm I'm
Fire-Great Glenn Victory.

lie Wriggfed Like a Worm ina
Ffre-Great Glenn Victory.
Special to State Chronicle
MoRGANToN, \. c., Sept. "a Terrific
as the excoriation was that Glenn gave
Butler at Statesville, it was hardly to be
compared with to-days performance
Glenn burnt the woods today and sifted
the ashes. Notwithstanding Buffers
threat to end the joint appointments if
Glenn repeated his Statesville speech,
Glenn poured hot shot into him until he
wormed and wriggled like worm on
hot ashes. Buffers speech to-day was
timid and weak, even admitting at times
that the republican party was to blame
for some of the wrongs and evils that
oppressed and cursed the people. But
Glenn, little more demonstrative ply
sically, was merciless. He blistered him
with every word and at times the
republicans seemed to enjoy the
improvised barbecue. In concluding
his rejoiner Glenn reiterated what
Butler said in his paper July II, 1892. to
the effect: That if the third party elect
their ticket they did so at the sufferance
of the republican party, and are at their
mercy now and in the future" The
factis, he said that he (Butler) now ad-
vocated the election of the third party
ticket, coupled with the fact that every
| place at which he spoke the people who
met him and who were closeted with
him were leading republicans might be
| an accident, but looked to him very
| strange. indeed. Butler here arose and
asked Glenn if he intended to charge him
with selling out to the republican party.
Glenn replied that he made no charges,
but stated the facts and left
| the people to their own conclusions:
Butler ihterrupting, said you have no
right to put it in that way. Glenn re-
piled, it is not the way it is put that hurts
you, but your own conscience condemns
you. AT this point Maj. Wilson came
on the stand experimenting that Glenn
might be exasperated to violence. Glenn
stated that he intended no difficulty and
if he had acted too hastily he was ready
to apologize. Maj Wilson said his argu
ment was perfectly legitimate. Butler
said he would not meet Glenn in persona
combat, but would meet him when nerve
could answer nerve Glenn re
piled that he would meet him wher
and in any way it suited Butler
That he should continue to attack hi
record wherever he met him and expos
his conduct and misrepresentation. But
Ter left on the 2 o'clock train for Conover
Catawba county, where he speaks to
night. Nine-tenths of the crowd wa
with Glenn. Not more than dozel
third party people were present. The re
publicans cheered Butler and the demo
) Gratis yelled themselves hoarse owe
) Glenn, who won a great victory. Th
i Cleveland club here tonight will presen
? Glenn with gold-headed cane as an ev
dence of democratic appreciation. 1t
: not believed that Butler will meet Glen
p at Marion on Monday. 1t may be if h
understands the import of his words thu
he will challenge him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Ocrober's lJsuaI Weather.

The following data, compiled from the
record Of observations for the month of
October. taken at this station for a period
of five years, are furnished by the State
weather bureau. The mean or normal
temperature is 57.5 degrees The warm
est October was that OF 1890 with an
average of 90 degrees, and the coolest
was that Of 1883 with an average Of - &
degrees. The highest temperature dur
ing any October was SS degrees on the
9th in 1891, and the lowest was 81 de
grees on the 29th in 1891. The average
date on which the first "killing frost &C
CURED was October 10th. The average
rainfall for the month is 80 inches, and
the average numOer Of days with one
tenth Of an inch or more is ten. The
greatest monthly precipitation was i0.2
inches, in 1887, and the least was 2. "a
inches, in 1891. The greatest amount Of
rainfall recorded in any twenty four con
secutive hours Was Is inches, October
3lst, 1887. The average number o;
cloudless days is H., the average number
of partly cloudy days ), and the average
number of cloudy days IL. The prevail
ing winds have been from the north The
highest velocity of the wind during ans
October was northeast 80 miles on the
1lth, in 1888, and north 80 miles on the
! 23d, 1889.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Supreme Court Grants Licenses.

Lit censes to practice law were graut ed
to the following applicants yesterday:
j. A. Albritton, Greene county; X E.
Austin, Union; J. w. Brooks, Bun
combe; Shepard Bryan, Craven; p. II.
Cooke, Franklin; Josiah Crudup, Frank
lin; w. W. Davis, Mecklenburg county
Va. NJ. l.. Foster, Davie; p. e. Graham,
Orange; T. G. Harrison, Halifax; J. y.
Hendricks, Davie; e. II. Howell, New
Hanover; NJ. l.. John, Richmond; +. 5
Johnston, Macon; ID. VI. Luther, Bun
combe; A. b. McElyea, Robson; Z. X.
McKethan, Cumberland: Fred Moore,
Clay; A. NJ Scales, Guilford; A. A. f.
Seawell, Jr., II. +. Seawell, Moore;
Frank Tisdale, Craven; Z. +. Watson,
jackson; w. Z. Brown; Buncombe; J.
b. Martin, Jr., BERTHE; J. A Arthur
Beaufort; X. c. Strong, Wake.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
STEVENSON IN VIRGINS.
ENDERED \ MAGNIFICENT RE-
CEPTsCN At DANViLLE
Leaves for Roanoke TO.Day-Nrs.
Stevenson slightly IndispOscd
Yesterday.

Stevenson Slightly IndispOsCd
Yesterday.
by Telegraph to State Chronicle.
DANyILLE, Va, Sept. 24.-The occasion
of the visit of Hon. A. E. Stevenson has
been made general holiday in this city.
All factories, warehouses, banks and
other places of business are closed, ana
the entire population of the place with
material accessiOns from nelghborlng
towns has turned out to welcome the
democratic candidate for Vice President.
The stores and residences are very gen
erallv decorated and the main street in
both its business and residence portions
presents brilliant vista OF cOlors. AT
no place that Gen. Stevenson has visited
on his Southern trip has the decorative
feature of his welcome received such at
tention as here The distinguished
visitor, accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson,
arrived in Danville at $40 O'Clock this
morning They were attended on the
| train by a reception committee which
| had met them at Richmond and imme-
| diately on the arrival of the train were
taken to the residence of Maj w. T..
Suthcrlin where they took break fast
with Major Sutherlin's family, Hon.
Holmes Conrad, of Winchester, and
Col. j. M. McNeal also being of the
party. The public demonstration
took place later in the forenoon.
There was first street parade,
in which the local military organ,
the campaign club the tobacco
board of trade Knights of Pythias, and
a cavalcade of citizens took part. This
display was followed by great mass
meeting at the Sam Jones tabernacle. a
great barn like structure to which Hooked
5000 people filling it completely. There
were several hundred colored men in at
tendance, occupying an entire section
of the seats. General Stevenson was in
traduced by Col. Geo. G. Cabell who was
a member of the House of representa-
tives at the time that the former gentle
man represented his district in that body
The whole audience arose to its feet and
cheered wildly whenGen. Stevenson came
to the front of the platform. He spoke fol
about an hour, dividing his time between
the tariff question and the force bill is
sues. He appealed earnestly TO thirC
party men to come back into the demo
cratic party and help avert threatened
evil of the force bill This evening Gen
Stevenson held reception at the OronOc(
Club rooms. Mrs Stevenson, who was eX
pected would be present to meet the ladies
of the city, was unable to attend on &C
count of slight indisposition. The re
ception was entirely informal and only
lasted from 9 to 10 o'clock. A delega
ton from Roanoke, headed by the mayor
are on hand to escort the distinguished
party to that city, leaving here on tn
noon train tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
s:..!.':-3':! !":G.: s:"s.

will have my third annual sale Of Stand
ard Bred ITotting Iior-es Wednesday Noyeu-
ber the Sth next. and will sell at auction. to
the highest bidder, about forty head. consist
ing Of Brood Mares with foAi To Pamlico, sou
OF Mesnder, and 70 Franklin Chief, ron Of Ben
Franklin and to other standATd-bTod -iAi-
llons. Among them are granddaughter. Of
HAlnbietonian 10. sIre Of the mighty George
Wilkes; the grezi Elcctioneer and Happy Ne
dun, rire OF the pc r!e-s Nancy Hanks, rec
ord y: % lihe fA-te-t IN the world: Princeps
sire Of 81 ia the 2sS0 lisi: Ben Franklin, ~ IN
the 2.SD list; Daniel Lambert - in the . 70
lst; Aristo-, / IT, the 2.3g list: Happy Meai-
unl, 75 IN the I;0 list: George Wiikes ~ IN the
2.JJ list Also one, two and three year old
III 80 from ftGndaTd-bTed mares by standard
bred siallion1- Five trOtting-bred geidug-
snd four BEAUTIFUL standard bred vnuun -taI-
lions iron Frank in Ci-ief. the greaie-t sirs ~
haF dsome aud speedy colts IN the state No
forses 20 beautiful, well bred and - vsl1-
able We're ever gotten together 10 NORTH Caro-
Ina, a. w.il be roid az "a -aie PaTt.e- ogn-
iHE stsrdsrd-brcd STOCK or stock ~ standard
pred stallion =, who viii comply with my;erin-
can have thslr stock pat ~ my catalogue aud
-oid al ths sale, by making arrangements
With me by 1T before October 10Th next Ca'z-
lo2uc- Will be ready by October 2Jih aud al
'@hO feel interest "a in tlis rAle can LaFe one
mailed 10 them On application IN writing.
T. T.. WILLIAMSON
sl5ns Far View Farm, sigh, =. q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
CHOLERA ON THE BOWEk1.
A Victim Falls in New York Before a
Gaming Crowd.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Daniel Macbin-
sky, whose residence is at 7S East Broad
way, was taken to st. Vincint's hospital
this evening suffering from all the symp-
toms of cholera. The surgeon in charge
refused to aG nit the man into the hospi-
tai when he vas brought. He said the
man was suffering from cholera.
Tonight at . o'clock Machinsky was
walking on the Bowery, and when
he reached the corner of Houston
street, he began to vomit and fell down,
evidently suffering intensely. {, crowd
of fully 800 people gathered out the
PROSTATE man. A report circul ed that
it was cholera victim lying on .le side
walk and for long time no assistance
was given the sufferer. After lying there
helpless, vainly pleading for help. dose
of morphine was given him and an am
bulance finally summoned. The man
had been Frustrated for nearly an hour
surrounded by gaping crowd who kept
at what they deemed a safe distance.
The ambulance then bore him away to
ST. Vincents hospital where he was re-
fused admission on the ground that the
man was attacked with the cholera. He
was finally taken to the reception hos
pital.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
THE REPUBLICANS WONT DO.
The ''BIOcks of Five, scheme Com
menced but the Opposition Is Alert.

by Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Sept. 24-There is consid-
cradle Indignation at democratic head
quarters over the confidential letter"
which has been sent out by the republi-
can committee inquiring the name of
good democrat who might be induced
to vote the republican ticket" The cir
cular also assures the recipient that his
services will not be forgotten. In an in
terview tonight, with Mr.. Chas. R.
DeFOrest, chairman of the democratic
State campaign committee he said: MIR.
Hacketts action in sending out this let
ter will be closely watched. The demo-
cratic State committee is in a position to
ascertain every step that he takes and
the first attempt to violate the law will
be met by punishment of the violation,
no matter who he may be. We do not
propose to have any "blocks of five
scheme worked in this State this fall"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Don't Forget to Remember

that impure unhealthy blood is present
in all, and the direct cause of many dis
eases from which we suffer, scrofula,
rheumatism and specific diseases which
have ravaged the earth and poisoned the
blood of nations for generations, and are
the evil parents of indescribable horrors
are under absolute control Of p. P. P,
the only infallible blood purifier known.
The p. P. P. blood cure has positively
cured numerous cases of scrofula and
salt rheum in a short time, where all
other blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable to dis
eases if infancy or old age.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
HostiIities at Fortress Monroe Sus-
pended.

BY Telegraph to the State chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Hostilities be-
tween the war department and the hotel
proprietors at Fort Monroe, Va, have
been temporarily suspended pending a
settlement of the trouble over the order
of the department directing the estab-
lishment of a new sewerage system on
the government reservation at the Fort.
The department has decided to issue an
order extending the time for putting in
the svstem The time of extension will
probably be thirty days. This actiof has
been taken in view Of an agreement on
the part of the proprietors of the Hygea
hotel to accept the plans of the war de-
partment and the additional time will be
granted to allow an agreement to be
reached with them as to the relative liza
bility of the property holders for the ex-
pense incurred. The department has
agreed not to require the new Chamber
lain hotel to adopt the new system be
cause the building is in an unfurnished
condition but the proprietor will not be
permitted to open the hotel until its sew
erage system is approved by the depart
| ment,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25

BY cable TO the State Chronicle.

LONDON, Sept. "a The announce
ment made short time ago that
the old line-of battle ship, the
Foudroyant, which the English cap
tured from the French, and which
subsequently became the flag ship of
Admiral Nelson was to be sold to he
broken up has caused so many indignant
protests that Lord Mayor Evans gave
his consent yesterday to open mansion
house fund for the purchase of the ship,
The vessel has been laid up in ordinary
for many years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
RICHMOND STILL BESIEG ED.
Vets are Leaving Hourly and Large
Numbers K Kem al ming.
By telegram to the State ChrODicIe

by Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Richmond
is still being beAeged by the G. A. R.
vets. Though many of them have left
for their distant homes, there yet remains
within our midst vast crowd of those,
our veterans, who met under such
different circumstances thirty years ago
The incoming and outgoing trains are
all crowded with the veterans and it
looks as though they are all determined
to see the capital of the Confederacy be-
fore going to their homes 1t is under
stood that many of the visitors will re
main over until next week. They say
they are having an excellent tine here
and ere not at all anxious to leave. The
day is being spent very much as the pre-
vious days, in visiting the different places
of Interest in and around the city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
NOTICE.

NORTH CAROLINA, Notice Of SUNNI ons and
WAKE CoUNTY. VA rant Of AitAcha elt
W. MySti vs Jno u. Page.
The defendant shove named will take notice
ihst on the Sth day of August. i-92. summons
in the shove entitled action and a warrant Of
attachment we're Issued bv W. ID. HAYWOOD
l. against the IL iendsnt above named and
his pros crty Ia the county of Wake State Of
North Carolina.
The purpose Of the action II 10 recover OF
defendant the amount due the plaintiff low the
defendant uh two notes given by MIN IN Sep
tember. 1879. the smount being tis2 30, With
per cent interest ur 500 thereof from Sep
tember l, 1879, and Oh fi2 40 thereof from
December p. 1855. The sAiA action will lie
heard 10y said Justice a. his once IN the city
| of Raleigh on Tuesday the Z7ih dsy ui Sep
tenber. ls92. 81 ( O'Clock when and VIII, r.
raid summons and warrant Of aitAchn en-, will
/ be ieturr.ed, and the defend dant is required ia
| spuear and answer OF demnr IA the conn lAini
| of the plaintiff or the relioi den aaded will be
gwen Tins Angus 40. lS99
Aull-oaw-6w W ID. HAYWOOD, Up.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
The ''LOrdly'' BeresGOrd Must Meet
His Fate.
to the StateChronicIe.

BY telegraph TO the StateChronlcIe-
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 24.-Sherff J.
Dallas Turner, Of Florida county, Ca,
appeared before Governor Flower this
morning with the requisition papers
flom the Governor of Georgia for Wal
ter LaSelle, or Lord Beresford," the
man who married the wealthy New York
girl and then tried to blackmail her pa
rents, after escaping from Georgia, where
he is wanted for forgery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Western Trains to be eskuarantined.


AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 4.-Instructions
were yesterday issued to board quaran-
tine inspectors to the effect that trans
continental trains and cars scaled and
destined to places west of the Rio Grande
and all mail matters in cars for places
west or beyond State lines, and money,
metal or papers in express safes have
been exempted from the recent procla-
nation and will be permitted to pass
quarantine without detention.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
InfOrl nation About the Associated d
to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK. Sept. 24-The Journalist
of day prints the following: General
manager William Henry Smith has left
the service of the New York Associated
Press, and has established his headquar-
tels in Chicago as the general manager
of the Western Associated Press. He
has been succeeded here by Mr.. Henry
W. Odion, lately of the Sun, a faithful
and hard working newspaper man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
Homestead Strikers Growing Conf
dent of Success.

By TeIegTaPh TO the State ChrOnfcIe.
HOMESTEAD, Sept. 24.--The locked
out men today received their first benefits
from the amalgamated association Near
ly 5000 was paid out. This payment
has had very cheering effect upon the
men and they scarcely need the meeting
this afternoon to brace them up 1t is
surprising how confident of victory the
men are growing. Two weeks ago they
were all very blue and almost ready to
return to work today all hands feel GER
tain of victory.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
The HomeIfest Wan I'm Ralei,I,

AS we'll as the hsndsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic
and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis
and consumption. Large bottles so cts.
! and 81 90.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-25
The Military Must Remain Yet.

By telegraph 10 The State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-It was de-
cided to-day by adjutant general
Greenland, after a conference with
General Wiley who is in command
of the troops at Homestead, that it would
be unwise to remove all the military at
this time. Therefore the Sixteenth regi-
ment will continue to do duty at Home
stead for while longer.