davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

Our opinion Of Gen. BIDwELL. the Prohi
billion candidate for Pres ilent. is not raised by
Mr.. VI. JoHS'S defence OF him. Mr.. ST. JOHN de-
"larcs thatwhen BIDwEf.L turned Prohibtionist
he not only stopped making brandy from the
grarcs which he raised. but Tho DESTROYED hs
vineyard root md branch. burning the vines
dug out OF the ground" This was n very fool
ish proceeding surely Tic might have nut his
Grapes to good uses without sending them to
his dsti!lery. Mr. ST.. JoItN declares further that
BlnwEI.L did not Get rich by brandy making.
but lost money Ly It. This is not TO his credit.
II recalls 20 his Old customers the fact that he
made II very poor article. n misery-producing
article. wholly unit for consumption. Mr. ST.
JONI is n feeble aroloyist for Brother BID
WELL. and cannot anyhow dispute our state
mant that. before turning Prohibitionst he
owned n still in which he concocted brandy
for the market. The BIpwELI. brandy has not
been forgotten by the dealers who handled it
or by tho men who tried to drink 1t. We are
sure TINT these men must be glad that BID
WELL gave up tho business Of brandy making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

The Church OF Zion and St. Timothy. In
Fifty-severth street has Si3p,0GO ont at IN
church is biJou case. and II has fine choir
Of forty men and boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

DIR. Faunco Of the BAPTIST Church is devoted
to music. DR., Henry y. Saunders OF the Mad
book on music. and keeps his ministerial
fingers on the affairs OF tne organ loft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

minister in Albany insists that his salary
shall not exceed that Of his choir master
whatever that may be, Zach gets $40, 900 now
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
WinstOn-SaseHl Notes.
Cor. of State Chronicle.


WINSTON, n. c., May 9.-The
more | see of this town the greater
seems the appropriateness Of the ap-
pellation "hustling." Davis school, un-
der the competent control of Col. A.
G.. Davis, is one of the features of the
city; the location is excellent and the
grounds are beautiful, much having
been rapidly accomplished in this di-
rection. The recent annual games
were very entertaining.
Strangers every day come here, look
over the town and decide to locate and
engage in business. Houses are in
great demand; carpenters are at work
in all parts of the city and many dwell
ings are being rapidly erected.
The Zinzendorf, the superb hote
here, of which Mr.. E. A. Boswell, o
New York, is manager, is a model
On entering you are at once impresset
with the air of comfort and luxur,
which pervades the establishment
There are one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE,
bedrooms, four reception rooms, tw
large and handsomely furnished par
lors, two billiard rooms, forty bath
rooms, and dining-room with ca
pacity of $50. The elevator runnin
from bottom floor to top is notabl
convdnient. Every department of th
hotel is handsomely furnished and al
in modern style-electric lights, speal
ing tubes, steam heating, etc. Ele'
trio cars run right to the door. A
the help employed will be white. Th
handsome hotel will be opened tt
day. H. B. H.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

Davie Times.
The name of Mr.. Ed. Chambers
Smith will Be presented TO the State
democratic convention for the nomi-
nation of attorney-general.
We think the democracy of North
Carolina could not do better than give
the nomination TO Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Smith is the son of ex-chief justice
Smith, and he has been serving the
democratic party most faithfully dur
ing the past few years as chairman Of
the State democratic executive CON-
mittee-giving his time and spending
his money for the success of the party.
He has discharged the responsible du-
ties of that Office most acceptably,
faithfully and ably, and he il now en-
titled to recognition by the people
whom he has served. All democrats
know full well how ably he managed
the campaign of two years ago, and
what signal victory We won as re-
suit, ami now We should reward Mr..
Smith 10 some way for his services,
and this we could not do better than
by rendering to him the democratic
nomination for attorney-general.
He is An able lawyer, well qualified
for the place, true blue, hard work
ing and Jealous democrat, ready at any
time to give his time and spend his
money for the success of the party, an
excellent politician, as the result Of
the campaign of two years ago well
proves, a true friend of the people Of
all classes and a most pleasant and
congenial gentleman, and he is entitled
to receive the highest consideration
aud warmest commendation from the
people.
OF all the names mentioned for the
D nomination there are none that hav'
greater claims upon the party for tb.
place than that Of Edward Chamber,
. Smith and We trust that the people
j.. will see that he gets it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

jected. Mr.. Holman then demanded
the yeas and nays On the final passage
OF the bill, and the bill was passed.
yeas lS5, nays 65; l23 democrats, 81
republicans and ) peoples party mem
bers voting in the affirmative The
negative vote was as follows: Demo
Gratis, Allen, Andrew, Bailey, Beeman,
BelIzhoover, Breckingridge of Ken
lucky, Brookshire, Brown, Brunner,
Brusey, Bushnell, Butler, Bynum,
Campbell, Caruth, Clancy, Cochran,
Cooper, Cox of New York, Craig of
Pennsylvania, Crawford, Crosby, Cul-
berson, Cummings, DeArmond, ,Dicker-
son. Dockery, Ellis, Fowler, Grady
Hall, Hallowell, Hamilton, Hoar, Hol
man, Kilgore, Kribbs, Lane, Lanham
Lester of Va, Martin, O'Neil of Mass,
Outhwaite, Patton, Pendleton, Reilly,
Richardson, Sayers, Scott, oeerley.
Stevens, Tucker, White, Williams OF
Massa chusetts, and Williams of North
Carolina; total sc. Republicans.
Deliver, Flick, Hit, Post, Powers
Ray, 6. Peoples party, Baker, Simp
son and Watson, 3; total 65. After
three hours consumed in debating two
district bills to amend laws relating tt
land lines and for the erection of {
reformatory and house of detention fol
women and girls, charged with an,
convicted of crimes and misdemeanor
and without action thereon, the Hous
j adjourned until to morrow
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
RED-HANDED DEEMING.
THE NAN OF MANY MURDERS To
HE HANGED uAY23.
The Members OF the Deeming Family.
The Rain Hill uurderer's
Strange stories.

BY Cable TO the State Chronicle.
MELBOURNE. May 9.-The execu-
tion of Frederick Bailey Deeming, the
convicted murderer was today set
down for May %. Deeming is kept
in irons to keep him from injuring
himself and others, for he is at times
very savage, while in his best mood hs
is forbidding and morose. He is re-
ported as saying that his mother pre-
dicted that he would be hanged before
he reached the age of 40. With regardto
his family history, he states that his
fathers mind WAS unhinged, that he WAS
of very violent temperament and
that he died in lunatic asylum at
Birkenhead. His mother he describes
as good and kind, but she also was con-
fined in a lunatic asylum until shortly
before the prisoners birth. His
brother Sam, he also asserts, was like
wise confined in lunatic asylum, but
this fact was only known to his other
brother Albert. When in England,
last year, the prisoner declares be
vainly endeavored TO ascertain the
whereabouts of his brother Sam. He
has sister who is employed as a
housemaid at New Britain, near Liv-
erpool, and another who is not
right in her head. Deeming has
also given information as TO
some serious family trouble, which he
says occurred between 1880 and 1881.
These stories however are emphatically
denied by persons who know the Deem
ing family, and say that while never
distinguished by special energy of char
acter, its members, except Frederick
Deeming. were always respectable and
clearheaded. Nobody in Melbourne
puts any faith whatever in the muir
derer's stories about himself and others,
although it is believed that the manu-
script which he is preparing may givs
substantially correct account of the
tragedies at Rain Hill and Windsor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS,
WORK OF THE CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT ATLANTA.
Delegates TO the Centennial MeetIuo
Elected.-KepOrts of Various
Committees
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

Committees.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ATLANTA, May 9.-The Baptist
convention this morning appointed
delegates to the centennial meeting to
take place at Philadelphia on the oath,
25th and 26th inst. The delegates
appointed were: S. A. Hayden, ].
c. Porter, F. NJ. Ellis, H. A. Upper,
L. E. Kline, T. T. Eaton, f. Y. Alul-
len, J. L. johnson, w. H. Williams,
G. A. Lotion, Lansing Burrows, T. J.
Drane, j. F. Love, j. B. Turpin, H.
H. Harris, W. F. Hatcher and R.
VanDeventer. The report of the
foreign mission ho;rd showed an
increase of receipts of $803.43,
while the membership increase
has been proportionately five
times as much. The committee
recommended that the salary of the as
sistant secretary be put down at 81
900; that full receipts and expenditures
of the foreign mission journal be pub
lished; that its circulation be pushed
The committee on financial methods
made a report, showing that there
were many different methods for rails
ing money for convention. In some
States it was raiasd by appeal
to the churches through agents,
in other States boards applied to the
churches directly, and in others ap-
peals were made through State boards
The committee recommended that the
home and foreign mission boards each
make an apportionment among States
giving money needed for next year;
that State boards be request I'd to rat
ify or modify these appointments,
and on the basis of these recommen-
dations the two boards shall conduct
their operations for the next year, etc
Reports of business of Sunday-school
board On periodicals and that of future
work and plans of Sunday school
board were submitted in bunch DR.
Kerford, of the Louisville theological
seminary, stated that the necessary
100000 to meet the contribution O
the Norton family in Louisville hat
been secured and the building for the
lecture room was in the course of con
? struction. He reported the seminary t.
| be 100000 better off than it wa
three years ago. DR. Broadu
B made a short talk about the seminar,
= showing that there were 40 per ceht
e more students there than ever before
: and the number was greater than at an,
S other theological school in the coun
: try. In the afternoon session the rae
d question came up on report of the hom
# mission board. DR.. Brown said tn
s negroes were going to the dogs ar
blamed the church for the fact Dr.
Hawthorne denounced DR.. Brown a
a kicker, to bring discord into tn
convention. Slavery Christianized nt
g groes who had come here as barbarian
e The debate continued for sometim
n and aroused much feeling.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
The Grand Jury PaiIed 10 Agree.

BY Telegraph 90 the State Chronicle
WHEELING, w. Va, May AT a
late hour last night the jury in the
case of DR.. George J. Garrison, who
shot DIR. George Baird in street duel
here a year ago, the tragedy creating
great sensation, reported that no
agreement could be reached. This is
the second trial, the first resulting in
a verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Aueohany County Convention

Special Cor. State ChrOnlCIe.
SPARTA, N. c., May 6.-The dem
ocratic convention of Allegheny county
was held in Sparta on Monday, May
2. The utmost harmony prevailed,
alliance and non-alliance democrats
taking part as usual. The following
were selected as delegates to the State
convention: P. G. Higgins, Morgan
Edwards, R. H. Gentry, Fl. F. Jones.
j. Nj. Casson, W. G. Fields, r. A
Doughton, J. R. Wyatt, z. L. Osborn
DR.. E. Reeves and W. f Cox. Nc
instructions OF any kind were given.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
A West Virginia Desperado.

By Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. May 8
Jim Foster, a notorious desperate Of
Mcdowell county, got drunk on Sat
urday and attacked his father. Mr..
Brown, a neighbor, interfered and
Foster knocked him down and beat
his brains out with stone. Then be
fatally stabbed bis father and escaped.
Foster has killed two men before this,
and served several terms in the penn
tertiary. He will BE- lynched if
caught.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
FIRE AT GREENVILLE
Two Dwellings Burned-A Confia%r
ton Threatened.

Special TO the State Chronicle.
GREENvILLE, n. c., May g.
Greenville had quite a fire about Z
o'clock p. N. Sunday, and experienced
a narrow escape from a confagration
The fire originated in a tenant house
on the premises of Mr.. German Ber-
nard spreading to the old Bernard dwell
ing house, occupied by J. Nj. Latham,
consuming it in short time. A strong
north wind carried the flames
across the street to the house of Mrs.
Taft. This with a tenant house on
the premises was entirely consumed.
The dwallirg of Frank Johnson, Mrs.
Quir as boarding house, Williamson s
carriage factory and the Catholic
church were in imminent danger and
Williamson's factory was only saved
by provide ntial shift of the wind af
ter the fremen ha,i been driven
from thel building by the heat
Had this building burned nc
earthly power could have saved the
courthouse, Jail, and dozen Other
buildings including Flannagan's car
riage factory, and hotel Macon. Th'
citizens realizing the threatening
danger, fought heroically and bucket
were even passed by the ladies.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

New York's mode Of life is we'll in
dicated by the fact that S3.5 per cent.
of New York's population occupy
dwellings containing II persons or
over, these dwellings being about half
the whole number of dwellings in that
city. But 26.45 per cent. Of New
York's population live in houses con-
tanning from 2 to persons only. On
the other hand, but l4.l4 per cent. of
Baltimore's population live in houses
occu upied by II persons and over, these
dwellings being ) 80 per cent. of this
city's whole number of dwellings. AS
many as 1922 per cent. of our people
live in houses containing from 2 to G
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Nebraska Republicans.

BY ItI6gTdIIH
LINCoLN, Neb., May 9.-The re-
publican State convention instructed
the four delegates at large from Ne
braska to support Harrison for re-
nomination, and two of the five district
conventions did the same,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

persons; 80 per cent. live in houses
having from TO 10 persons, and LOG
per cent. are in dwellings occupied by
single person Our people, it is seen,
live for the most part in their own
homes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

Johnston County Convention.

SM1THFIELD, N. c., May ga
grand democratic convention met here
today. The third party was denounced
on all sides. Johnston is safe for q
big democratic majority. Delegate:
are nearly solid for Holt. Great
harmony prevailed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Outhe Hall Field.

BY Telegraph 10 the state Cnronlcie-
WAsHrNGToS, May 9.-Results Of
to-day's baseball games: At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg 4, New York 8; at Cleve-
land: Cleveland ), Boston 3; Chicago
Brooklyn, st. Louis Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati- Baltimore games postponed by
rain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
VIENNA, May 9.-Herr Barossy
Bellus, Hungarian minister of com
merce, is dead.
LONDON, May 9.-The Right Hon
George M. Welsher, Lord Bramwell
died to-day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
The State Chronicle

The Daily has a larger circulation In the
State and City than any other daily.
The Weekly circulaies in every county in
the state.
The CHRoNICI.E is one OF the best sdvsr-
Using mediums In the state.
Correspondence solicited.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Drowned Mt a Picnic.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-Last evening
a skiff containing Alice Laurul, Kate
Clarke, Lizzie Tenhuendfeld and John
Bolen started for row down the Big
Miami river. They passed the danger
signal without noticing it and got into
the current which carried the party
over the dam. Miss Laurul and Miss
Clarke were drowned W. .ile Miss Ten.
huendfeld narrowly escaped the same
fate
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

By Telegraph to the state ChrOnlcIe.
New YORK, May 9.-M. P. Phil
lips, who, in behalf of syndicate Of
capitalists, visited France in order to
study the gambling rooms at Monte
Carlo, returned yesterday. 1t is the
syndicate's purpose to get permission to
open a resort similar to Monte Carlo
at one of the American pleasure re-
sorts.
Washington Republican Convention.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
OLYMPIA, Washington, May g.
There are no delegates at large from
this State. The delegation is not in
structed. Two of the eight are posi-.
by for Harrison, but all are for Blaine
if he will accept. Five are openly fol
Lincoln and one for Alger.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Unique Roman Catholic Ceremon

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
De PERE, Wis, May "a cere-
mony, unique and unrivalled in the
history of the Roman Catholic church
in America took place at St. Joseph's =
church in this city yesterday amid the
ringing of bells and booming of cannon.
1t was the coronation of St. Joseph,
performed by Bishop Messmer and
authorized by the Holy Father,
Pope Leo. Many priests and hun.
dreds of people from adjoining
cities were present. Pontifcal high
mass was celebrated and eulogies o1
St. Joseph were delivered in French
and English. A statue of St. JOSEPH
bearing the infant Savior in his arms
stood above the altar. Crowns of pure
gold were placed on their heads, the
crown of the Savior being studded
with diamonds and precious stones
The celebration was concluded in the
evening with display of fireworks.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Arkansas Re epubiicansF Favor Harrison n
R1- a @ tot fa oil

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 9.-The
republicans Of Arkansas are practi-
cally unanimous in favor of Harri-
sons denomination. The State con-
vention and every district convention
except the sixth, which will not meet
until Tuesday, have passed ringing
resolutions indorsing the administra-
tion and instruc:ing the delegates to
vote for Harrison's denomination.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
Illness of Miss CALDWELL.

BY Ielegfaph TO The State ChrOnicle.
New YORK, May 9.-Miss Mary
Gwendolen Caldwell, who is reprted
to be the wealthiest unmarried woman
in America, is very i'll in this city with
typhoid fever, caused it is thought by
drinking the water of Florida, as she
has Just returned from a winter resi-
dence in that State. Miss Caldwell's
fortune is estimated to be about $10,-
100000. Miss Caldwell was engaged
at one time to Prince Murat OF
France, but the engagement was
broken off.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

So simple yet always efficacious in all
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Re-
gulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10
ssarrIson'S SdIninistratiOnEond ne

I ItIt.ItIfH NIII OIIINIO.
CARSON, New, May 9.-The repub-
lican State convention condemned the
administration of President Harrison
and the delegation to Minneapolis is
pledged to fight for free coinage. The
delegation is instructed for no one.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-10

After the transaction of routine
business the regular order was pro-
e9eqtd with, this being the disposition
VI ,he river and harbor bill, which was
oraered to the third reading on Satur-
oay' The previous question was de-
""nded 10y Mr.. Blanchard on the bill
enu amendments Mr.. Holman then
"o'ed to recommit the bill to the COM
i'''ee' with instructions to report it
.,.' lN' omliting the ten clauses pro-
euing Tor contract work to the extent
s-o'47,OO0 in excess of the ap'
r'P''sNons carried by the bill. Re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
DrathS.

In Brattlcboro April 81, Erskine son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George White, years, mos.
In Brattleboro, April IS, Ellen NJ. wife of Newell
q. Palmer of Peppere Mass.
In Brattleboro, April Il. Nellie c. Guiheen, %.
In Jacksonville, April a. John Putnam 30.
In LeOnardsvillr, kans A., March 81, Rev. Lewis
f. Skies, 81 only son of the late Uriel Skies of
Brattleboro.
In North Hinsdale, y. II April 3, Mrs. Judith
Crownngsheld, 80.
In West Chesterfield, April l., Ransom Farr, SO
years, 10 months.
In Townshend April -. Mrs Mary Kathan, 81
In Bellows Falls, April Il, Abel Rice, %.
In Jamaica, April "a, Della W, wife of +. H.
Lackey, ~; April 10. Mrs, T.. NJ. Skinner, 90;
April 10, Mrs. Stillman Clark 40
In Wilmington, April IL, Oscar p. Harris, "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22

DR.. C. S. Clark, a well-knOwn physician
of st. Adams, died yesterday morning.
Work has begun on a new $4,000 hotel
at Hartford.
S. NJ. Sherwin has been appointed post
master at Reading,
James r. Gary, a leading druggist and
fnancier of Aver, Mass, who died on
Tuesday, was a native of Coventry.
James Haltham's house, shed and two
barns at Sutton were burned on Monday
night, with most of the contents.
The 15-year-old daughter of S. A. Doug
lass of Pittsfeld, has disappeared, and it
is supposed that she has been enticed
away by widOwer named LeBarron, who
has several children.
Augustus Snyder and John Longley
were seriously injured by the premature
explosion of blast at Cuttingsville yester-
day. Snyder was badly disfgured about
the head.
The Manchester Journal records the
death of two distinguished natives of Ben
ningtOn county, Hon. James Dudley, a
sketch of whom is given in our South
Londonderry items, and Eugene Garfield,
who died recently at New Whatcom, Wash
ington. Mr.. Garfield was born in Airing.
ton in 1887. He was educated at the sem
mary in Manchester and at Williams col
lege, was admitted to the bar and began
practise at Aurora, ILL.,, where he was chos'
en- state senator. Several years ago he be-
came interested in large deals at Whatcom
At the time of his death he was president
of the First national bank of that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-22
why 1t supports Col. Fuller.


Readers of the Times have known that we ia
vor the nomination of Levi X. Fuller of Brattle-
boro for the next governor of Vermont If any
are in doubt on this point, We are pleased to re-
iterate the statement and to give our reasons
therefor. We believe Col Fuller to be gen
tleman of strict and clean honor. both in bus
mess and personal life; we believe that in public
spirit and its exercise, in the furtherance OF meas
ures calculated to advance tn" interests of the
people who know him best and among whom he
is most directly thrown in contact, he has proved
title to broad and progressive views and prac
tice through long course of years; believe
that any man who has from a bOyhood of dubi-
Gus outlook evolved manhood of signal success
in business. and that without contain nation or
hint of reproach personally or socially. possesses
qualities which fit him for any office in the gift Of
Nermonts citizenship. We believe that large
acquaintance at home and abroad, together with
the advantages of extensive travel and study, ia.
his full capacity to handle the affairs of
Vermont intelligently and with credit to the
state. And last but by means least, we be-
lieve that the voters of Windham county (where
the nomination properly belongs this year, know
ing Col. Fuller more or less intimately, and fully
cognizant of his work and worth, favor his nom
nation, and the same is true of Windsor county
where the Times is well in touch with the people,