davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31
Wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad. l.
Il,r Hnl nh "a hIS a @ Chronic

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 30.-The
4: 20a IN on the Pennsylvania railroad ran
into a wrecking train at Both street this
city this morning smashing the wreck
ing, damaging the express engine and
causing delay to other trains. Fire
man Mclaughlin of the express trair
had leg broken.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31

\ oNINlSTRATOR'S NOTI E Hay
esf,,. us qualified as administrator of the
ties = Beck y ith, deceaSd no.
iny ii, hereby given 10 all persons hold
then. '.i's against said estate to present
ed b, ia liat payment within the time prescrib-
ID MI 81" - or this notice will be pleaded
ed to 80, ~, 1helr recovery. Persons i debt
once IN IN estate will make payment at
This July 6, 1899. '
pos,ouo. ASHLY HORN, Admir-.
.y1lm yVoh, johnston Co, y. y
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31
. -

New YORK, July 30.-EXp RS Of gold
from New York for the week "nding to-
day were 50, 974, 500 Of silver 1914, 325.
Imports of gold were SIS. 3o2 Of silver
x1S799
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31
Valuable Property For Sale,

HaVins Obtained an order Of CONT - sell
publicly any portion ~ he rrai estate Of
Mary i. MoreLcaa. deceased this Is 20
give notice 20 B,ty wao mag desir. To- pu-
chase any of sara ssai ct ate 10 apply ihe
undersigned Fl Sufficient offer i made
10 iustifythe placing of any of said real
estate upon the niarkef the same will De-.
done after due advertisement oi the time
AID place OF sale.
.IEO. +. PtLLkN.
jel4-tf AdInr e. T. a
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31

[ NHEAP RATETO ASHEVILLE. to Sc
~ ~ ,'ft II bu Summer Round Trip Tick
N.,, WI J. one way and sell TO G.. + RAY
cI,i',.l,er ~ elican Ticket Brokers' Asso-
N cs'"' 4 south Main street, Asheville
iuY5- 2AMO
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31
d | Y | d + n DS
REDUCE
uv2i3r

TIE Death I3,'e 20 m, lowest point and
10 bring ner expenses down - the mini
mum Inat they AALe dD.-e 30
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-07-31
THE Cost Oh
LIFE INSURA nee.

We do not claim II the largest We ar
merely the Best Company. = clean recOr
Ior Forty seven Years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
\ NEGRO MOB
Terrorizei Community and Threaten the
Flmily of White Man.


JACKSON VILE, FLA, May 31.-Depu-
ty Sheriff Williams and posse of ten
went out to Greenland last aight to
suppress a negro uprising there. Early
last week Section Boss Henderson, Of
Greenland, which is small station on
the ST. Augustine road, shot and killed
a negro workman, 1t is claimed. in self
defense, as there were three OF them
fighting him at the time.
Henderson, who is a white man, fed.
Since then the negroes have been
searching for him, and under the pre-
text that they believed that he was con-
cealed at his own house, set an armed
guard about it and refused TO let Mrs.
Henderson and her two children go out.
There are only a few white neighbors,
while the negroes number two or three
hundred.
For four days Henderson's family has
been living in constant terror aud it was
only to-day that word was sent here for
help. Williams and his posse found
nearly 800 armed negroes riding aud
walking about the village and threaten
ing violence TO the HenderSonS or to
hold them as ransom until the death
OF their negro cOmrade had been aveng-
ed.
The posse soon scattered them and
made some arrests. Williams has the
names OF the ring leaders and they will
probably be indicted. Henderson's
family was removed by the deputy to
the house Of relations in South Jackson
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
WHEELING ". VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE l. 1892
from the air currents of Democratic senti-

from the air currents Of Democratic senti-
ment that sweep owe the country.
The delegates Of that convention 20 to
urge what the politicians wanted IN Feb
ruary; the delegates of this convention TO
state what the people in New York want
now. They viii shout for sham regularity
and the forms, shadows, and coverings OF
things. We will plead that justice, equity,
and the substance of Democracy be recog-
nized as having the better title. They will
suggest that danger Of defeat in November
will darken the pathway which they GO
not dictate. We will insist that the assur-
ance of certain victory will brighten the
road whereon Democrats will march after
that convention, behind its banner, upon
which shall be written in letters Of living
light sound Democratic principles, and the
name Of a candidate OF whom those princi-
pies shall be bone of his bone and flesh Of
Of his flesh, whoever he may be.
The disaster of 1SSS came because the
people did not at once see, as they have
since been learning more and more clearly
TO see, the right and wrong of this compi-
Gated tariff question, and because Of the
corrupt use of money poured out by the
carnival Of monopolists, trusts and manu-
facturers, who were subsequently reward
ed oy the Mckinley tariff, which, as was
inevitable, has already proved to be dis
appointment even 10 them. l said as much
TO a Republican the other day. "Oh! yes"
he answered, "but we must wait at least
five years TO Judge Of it fairly" replied;
The business of this country will not
wait five years for anything, much less for
relief from over-production and the need
Of broader markets"
Notwithstanding that the enormous crops
of the past year and the unusual demand
abroad for our products have expended the
home market for our manufacturers be-
yOnd all precedent, il is clear that broader
markets must come or overproduction will
swamp our Industries aud reduce still lower
the wages Of toll, which, as labor knows,
have not improved as promised under the
Mckinley law.
a nation under protection is at war with
the world, including itself. II courts all
the disasters, at home and abroad, which
80 hand in hand with retaliation.
AS has been said, we hurt ourselves as
much as possible by cutting ourselves off
from foreign markets, because in retail
alton foreigners hurt themselves as much
as possible by cutting themselves of from
our markets.
When covered with cast-off garment Of
free trade called the reciprocity doctrine
for vote-catching purposes, the sum total Of
these hurts" is the summum bonum Of
prOtectiOnists. The varnish OF so-called
reciprocity IS too thin 10 cover up the de-
fects of protection; oil and water will zot
lCORtiRued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

There wBs a small attendance at Latonia.
First, 6 furlongs, Ella Shipman won; time
:431S. Second, one mile, Happiness won |:
time :431S Third, Al furlongs, Sarah
Ramey won; time 561S. Fourth, mile
and a sixteenth, Wadsworth won; time
1:4S2l. Fifth, 5 furlongs, Forest Rose
won; time l: :03. Sixth, o furlongs, Lon
don Smoke won; time :lSsl.
At st. Louis the racing furnished sever
al hair-splitting finishes. First, & furlongs,
John Francis won; time 1:2l. Second, 6
furlongs, Adrienne won; time 20. Third,
81 furlongs, Penroyal won; time | 1:27l4
Fourth, 613 furlongs, Annie Race won; /;
time % Fifth, 81 furlongs, Callan won !;
time :2S. Sixth, mile, Few Castle won !;
time 42H.
Garfield track, first, King Star won;
time 521S; half mile. Second, mile, declar-
ed off. Third, 5S mile, McGregor won !;
time, 1:1S4. Fourth. IL mile. Valera
won; time, 2:254 Fifth, 5-l6 mile, An
ME Clark won; time, 2:034. Sixth, "a
mile, Imp Remedy won; time 1:l6.
John Wilson Tisdale, the Oldest turfman
in America, died yesterday morning at
Crab Orchard Springs, Ky. He was
eighty-seven rears of age and has been of
late supported by Western Turf Associa-
ting.
At Morris Park race track, the second
day of the spring meeting was favored
with beautiful weather, fast track and an
attendance of about ten thousand people.
First, five furlongs-Yellen' won; time,
;00 Second, mile and quarter-The Pep
per won; time, , :0S, Third, Harlem stakes,
five and one-half furlongs-Freize won;
time, l:O71S. Fourth, seven furlongs-kil-
kenny won; time, :2S11. Fifth, one mile
won; time, Al. Sixth, six
furlongs-Onward won; time, l3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
In TWO MINUTES
Coster and Martin go Down Ruined
They Caught whale But the Net
wouldn't Hold Him.


They Caught whale But the Net
wouldn't Hold Him.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Conslderable OK
element was created on the Board OF
Trade by the announcement OF the sus-
pension of Coster and Martin this morn
ing.
The shorts who shortly before had
been trembling at the Unprecedented
settling figure OF 81 raised by the clique
operating the corner in corn, now danced
about In glee and practically made their
own prices.
The talk was renewed that the unfor-
tnnate firm had caught some such whale
as Armour in their puny net and In
their efforts to land him had pulled
themselves into deep water. All sorts
of wild estimates are made as TO the
losses sustained by Coster and Martin.
1t was definitely known that In addition
to the capital required to carry through
their deal up TO to-day, they needed
this morning half a million dollars on
on account OF an unexpected amount OF
corn that was hurried into the city In
one way or another almost at the last
minute. They did not have the ready
cash to do It, and down they went ru-
ined In two minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
If TnE views WE Hold
Do Not Suit You, Step Down and Out
is What the General
ASSEMBLY SAYS TO THOSE WHOSE
Lines Of Thought Divsrge from the Church's Vow u
0riinsiioa-Ths Meeting Closed, and Great
Questions Have Been Decided-Wcrld's
Fair and Tobacco Qlestons Settled.

PORTLAND, OREGON. May 3l.--To-day
found great issuef In the Presbyterian
Church settled and only echoes heard
the protest OF DR.. Agnew, OF Philadel-
phia, and others that the action taken
in the Briggs case was unconstitutional;
the protest of DR.. Sprague and numerous
other commissioners who consider that
precedent had been established that
was i'll in giving such width 10 the COM
mittee; and In the Union Seminary oase
the directors OF that institution are to
be heard from In regard TO the proposed
| arbitration about the transfer.
The first topic Of interest utoday. con-
cerned the Worlds Fair, Is disapprov-
ing OF the sections styled "the parlia-
ment OF religion.
A mass OF overtures from Presbyter-
ian Synods on Sunday opening led to
the adoption OF resolution to the effect
that II the fair shall be opened on the
Sabbath the exhibit OF tbs Presbyterian
church fhal be closed on that day.
A resolution was adopted as followss
"Our Church holds the faith inspired as
IL came from God is without error. The
VOW of ordination recognizes that the Bible
is the only infallible rule OF faith and prac-
tice, and IL Is recommended that those Of
fees Of the church who have ceased TO hold
this view should seek a congenial place out
side OF the denomination without waiting
for discipline.n
At the afternoon session, an earnest
plea for delverance by the Assembly
against the lynching OF negroes In this
country met with decided approval.
Elder McCook withdrew HIS state
ment OF a year ago concerning dona-
tions TO Union Seminary upon the
grounds OF its doctrinal soundness, say
ing that he had no desire to wound the
feelings Of any member OF any family
and no intention OF characterizing the
intent OF any donor.
The committee OF conference with
theological semjnarIes was announced
as follows: Doctors Hays, Young, Blay-
ney, Mutchmore, Moore, Hayley,
Hy@es, Wilson; Elders McDougelI,
CIntMnati; McCook. New York; Gray
Chicago; Bonner, Indianapolis; joy, De-
tro't; Nagle, Pittsburg; Knox, MInne-
apolis.
An amusing scene occurred up0a the
introduction OF resolutions calling tkS
attention OF Ministers. elders and efa.
dents to the evils OF the tobicco No.
Finally the resolution pass<d WIFI \
shout. -
After the adoption OF the usual oom-I
pllmentary resolutions. the f0lth G3n-|
eral assembly was dissolved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01

Honolulu, May a Again the Capitol
city Of the Paradise of the Pacific is
aroused. the present excitement being
caused 6y the arrest on the morning Of
the 2lst inst, of twenty persons charged
with the crime Of treason against the Ha-
waiian government The persons ar
rested are from information received by
Marshal Wilson members Of the Hawaiian
Protective Association, and have for their
object the overthrow Of the existing form
of government by dsposing Queen Liluko-
lani and establishing Hawaiian Republic.
The leaders Of the government are under
stood 10 be Wash, Ford and Robt. Wilcox
the well known agitators. They are charged
with cOnspiring 10 overthrow the present
government and establish Republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
HARRISON OR BLAINE.
The Republicans Unable to Decide What
Is Best to Do in a Case of That Kind.
c,n.-irI IsI1nrnrn N fhI Eknfster


Is Best to Do in Case of That Kind.
Special Telegram TO ne Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 31.-The
anti-Harrison folks are getting more
and more bitter in their opposition to
the Presidents denomination, and they
are especially caustic in their comment
upon the course Of cabinet officers and
other members Of the administration
who, in interviews, question the hon.
esty and sincerity of men who oppose
Harrison's candidacy.
These exchanges Of compliment be-
tween the Harrison and antiHarrison
men are making the conservatives more
anxious, and it is beginning TO look as
if things might be reversed and that,
instead of Chicago being the place OF
the noisy and dscordant convention it
may be at Minneapolis, where the hot
test contest will be held.
The Blaine people claim to have this
much assurance from Mr.. Blaine: that
he will write no more letters and he
will pay no more attention to what is
said about his possible candidacy. The
Harrison folks are working in dead ear
nest. They insist that they have no
doubt that Mr.. Harrison will be nomi-
mated by acclamation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
One Man is Non-CommittaL

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 3l.-The
Minneapolis Tribune Is taking postal card
vote of the delegates 10 the Republican
National Convention as TO their preference
for President. Up to tonight 222 replies
have been received, divided as follows:
Harrison $50, Blaine IS, non-commital
81 Pennsylvania gives Harrison 4, Blaine
3: West Virginia, Harrison !, non-com-
initial l.; Ohio, Harrison 4, Blaine 2, nom
committal 2. Michigan gives Alger l.,
Mississippi gives Rusk 2, Nevada gives
Alger /, New York gives Sherman l and
Warner Miller /, Texas gives Mckinley 2.
Virginia gives Sherman /, and Colorado
gives Wolcott /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
The Insurgents Gaining Ground.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-The Hcralds Va
iercia, Venezuela, dispatch says:sThere Is
very little comfort to be derived by the ad-
herents Of Palacio from the present situa-
ton OF affairs. His soldiers are deserting
him by hundreds. Squads Of Government
trcons are slipping nightly from this city
70 j9ir the forces Of the rebel General
Crespo, Manzano, Mora and Montenegro.
Even General barra, who is In command
of the Government army at Valencia ad-
mits that the outlook is very serious and
that Pqlacio is losing ground while the re-
volutionists are gaining strength through
out the State Of Carabobo.
They have retaken the seaport town Of
Tucacos, seized two OF the Government
vessels. and have gained possession Of the
railroad leading from Tucacos TO Borqui-
sine. They are now threatening Punto
Cabello and La Guayra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
A MINE EXPLOSION
Near Wilkesbsrre Results n One Death
And the kerious Injury of Many 9th

Near WiIkesbarre Results IN One Death
And the kerious Injury of Many 9th
ers
WILKEsBABRE, PA, May 3l.-An ex-
posion OF mine gas this morning at the
Mocanauqua colliery, OF the West End
Coal Company which is located about
twenty miles below this city,
resulted the death OF one
man, the fatal injury Of another and
the serious injury OF eight others. The
dead man is John Prothere, fire boss,
aged As years. He leaves wife and
children.
John Walters, unmarried, 81 years
old, was fatally injured.
The injured are Henry Ritter, aged
AZ years, seriously burned and viii
probably die. Has a wife and large
family. Charles Ritter, brother OF
Henry, aged 90 years, unmarried,
burned about head and body. Wallace
Day, aged 20, ribs broken and injured
internally; Peter Zombis, aged 81, side
and shoulder badly mangIed, with
much loss Of blood; married; II. NJ.
Everhardt, Al years, burned; married.
Fred Everhardt, l7years, badly burned
William Hopper, so, very badly injured
and recovery doubtful; married. Frank
Deitrick, burned.
The cause Of the explosion is un-
known. as the only one who cid ex-
plain the matter, foreman Prothefs, is
dead. 1t is supposed the gas became
ignited by the gauze OF the safety lamp
being burned out or overheated. or else
the bearer stumbled and dropped the
lamp so that the flames reached the gas
and the explosion followed.
There were few men at work In the
mine at the time, as the foreman was on
q tour OF inspection OF the workings and
they could not go tc their chambers
before he reported everything favor
able. The damage to the colliery,
which is one OF the best managed in
this section, is comparatively light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
SrseaI 7slsOra,n to ns Register.

nRtes Outhwatte.
SrsciaI zsle0ram TO TIE Register.
COLUMBUS, o., May 3l.-The Demo-
Gratis OF this, the Twelfth, Congression-
al district unanimously nominated
Joseph II. Outhwaite for his fifth term
in Congress to-day.
The Convention was unanimous for
Cleveland, and both james kilbourne,
OF this city, and Donnelly, Of Lancas-
ter, who were chosen delegates TO
Chicago, declared themselves for Cleve-
land in speeches made before the Con-
vention.
VIM. +. Kemmler, Editor Of the West
bOte, was the presidential elector. The
following resolutions were adopted:
"We now, as we have done in the past,
declare our firm faith and abiding conf
dence in the wisdom, honesty aud partici-
patton OF Ex-President Grover Cleve-
land and we do hereby recommend
him TO the consideration OF the National
Democracy as the true representative of
our political principles and as hitting re-
cipient of any honor which that conyen
tion can bestow.
The platform declares tariff reform to
be imperative, but makes no medtion
Of the silver question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
A Beautiful and Accomplished Woman
Strangles Herself With Her Hair-A

- oC1thuA anu aCCOiupitSnCu
Strangles Herself With Her Hair-A
Love Affair. FF
New York, May 31.-A peculiar case of
suicide was reported in Brooklyn today
IL was that of Miss Lillian Norfolk, one of
the handsomest, most talented and wealthy
young women on Long Island.
Her maid entered the bath room adioin-
ing her mistresses bed room and was hor-
ror stricken at the sight presented TO her
gaze. In the bath tub, which was filed
with water, was the nude body Of the young
woman.
Her hair, OF which in life she was so
proud, had been wound three times about
her throat and then fastenee there.
One hand, the one which had trrned the
faucet and started che water, clutched the
highly polished piece of metal in the grip
of death.
She had strangled herself with her own
hair, and in order to make death certain
had turned on the water probably just be-
fore losing consciousness from strangula.
tlon.
Various causes are given for the deed,
prominent among which Is disappoint-
ment in love.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
Watching Their Fences,
Special Tsleoran. 10 the Register.


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3l.-Senator
Faulkner left for Charleston tonight TO
attend the Third District Democratic Con-
vention tomorrow. Several other West
Virginians went with him. Representa-
tive Anderson was here to-day TO look after
the interests Of his district in
the River and Harbor bill and the
Postofice Appropriation bill. He returned
to the State again this evening. Mr.. Al
derson said he felt no doubt now that ne
would be nominated He only needs sew
enteen votes of majority of the delegates,
and expected TO get thirty-five delegates in
the five counties in the district in which
conventions have not been held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
The Murderer Held.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.

oDectuI IettDTuHt 70 UIe Ao3toVe3'
CHARLES Town, w. VA, May 3.-AU
the coroner's inquest to-day held over the
body of the tramp killed yesterday, it de-
veloped that his correct name was Lewis
a. Westfall, and that Of his slayer Hayes
Cotrell, who, with James Carol, was held
for his murder.
The verdict Of the jury before the coro-
ner finds that the killing was premedi-
tated, the evidence showing that Cotrell
entertained malice towards Westfall and
followed him for the purpose of killing
him. Cotrell is held on warrant charg-
ing him with murder and Carrell is held as
accessory. The Circuit Court is now in
session and it is thought special grand
jury will be summoned to indict the par
ties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
Into a Washout.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 81. - South.
bound passenger train No II on the Lake
Erie and Western railroad, due here al
$3.50 this morning, went into washout
at Fishers station, fifteen miles
north of this city. 1t was first represented
that several lives had been lost, but later
reports prove the contrary. Several per-
sons were shaken up and considerable
damage was done TO the rolling stock, but
no fatalities resulted. A cloud-burst
washed the track away and the train
tipped over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01

JoHSsTowN, PA, May 3l.-This is the
third anniversary Of the JohnStown great
flood. The principal feature Of to-day's
ceremonies is the unveiling of the monu-
ment 70 the unknown victims of the disas-
ter Governor Pattison. Ex-Governor
Beaver, Secretary kremer and Judge Bar
ker, Of the flood commission, arrived this
forenoon. The parade moved about half
past one O'clock for Grandview cemetery
when addresses were delivered by Cover
nor PattisOn, Ex-Governor Beaver and
Flood Commissioner Ogden. The monu-
ment weighs thirty-fve tons, is of westerly
granite and is surrounded by three figures
representing faith, hope and charity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
safe In Weston.
Special telegram to the Registsr.

WESTON, w. VA, May 31.-The delega-
tion arrived safely without incident, en-
ioying very pleasant trip. Several dele
gates from Marshall and Wetzel joined us
en- route. Indications are that both co d
ventions will be largely attended.
At Clarksburg, delegation of twenty of
the most prominent Democrats Of Weston
met our train. Judge Bennett and his
brother, Hon. Lewis Bennett, also joined
US.
Among those who met the Democrats
from the western pan handle were Editor
r. Harrison, Col. n B. Newton, Senator
Lears, Maj. w Z. Lively, Editor Il. L..
Bland, and Major Rollison, of Salt Lick
Bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-01
For Bennett, Kidd and SOmmers.
S,,sr,0i TeLRor1yn 10 fhs RsCtsLsr

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, May 31.-The
Democrats of Calhoun county held large
and enthusiastic mass convention on Satur-
day last for the purpose of nominating
county officers and delegates to the State
and other conventions
Fully eight hundred Democrats were
present. Aristotle Smith was nominated
for the Legislature and Ed. Gamer for
Sheriff. The county instructs for Judge
Bennett for Governor, Il. H. Kidd for At
torney General, and Camden Sommess for
Auditor.