davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

/ form one-third of the worlds mining, one
. quarter of its manufacturing, OHs-hfth of
its farming, and we possess One-5iEth part
of its entire accumulated wealth
THE ANGLO-sAEoE.
The AnElO-SaLOHs Mr.. President is not
by nature or instinct an anarchist. a so
cialist, nihiiist, or a communist. Re
does not desire The re7udiuti05t Of debts, pub
lie or private, aud he does not JGUOr the
JOTefbts rehabilitation Of property. He came
to this continent as he has gone every
where else on the face of the earths with
purpose. The 10000 English colOnists
who came to this country between 1920
and 1850 formed the most significant, the
most formidable migration that has ever
occurred upon this globe since time began
They brought with them social and poIiti-
cal ideas novel in their application, of in
conceivable energy and power; the home,
the family the state individuGlisms the
right Of personal effort freedom of con
science, an indOmitable love of liberty
ana justice, a genius for self government,
an uurivGled capacity for conquest, but
preferring charters to the sword, and they
have been memorable and relentless in the
accom- Plishment of their designs They
were fatigued with caste and privilege
and provocative. They we're tired OF
mOnarChss and so, upon the bleak and
inhOsPitgble shores of New England, they
decreed the sovereignty of the people, and
there they buildsd " a church without a
bishop and a state without a king" The
result of that experiment, Mr. President, |
has been ostensibly sucosssfuL Under the
operation of these great forces, after 2TO
years. this country exhibits a peaceful tri-
umPh over many subdued natiOualities
through a Government automatic in its
functions and sustained by no power but
the invisible majesty OF law. With swift
and constant communication by lines of
steam transportation, by land, and lake,
and sea- with te!egraphs extending their
nervous reticuiations from State to State.
the remOtest members of this gigantic
are animated by a vitality as
vigorous as that which throbs at its
mighty heart, and it is through the quick
ened intelligence that has been cOmmuni- /
Gated by those ideas that these conditions, I
which have been fatal to other nations,
have become the pillars OF our strength
and bulwarks of our safety.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

1-a-rsl arrf-. .arlslu s. Onion syrup Us uisiiie
bv combining "a few SIMPLE remedies
with lC which make &c more effective
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30
MR. INGALLSlS sPEECH.
The Kansas Senator's Great Speech
for Free Coinage.

The Tyranny Of Combined. Conscience
less and Incorporated Capital Pre-
Coinage one Rem ed "a Crisis tEssaa
may 8scOu1e "a Catastrophe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

var send sls cents for a saiHPle cory
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

cured ~ the uE1 q s.gl4--ttl---- -lzg1l-r1
TAG aPf7FD IEbiGlftE CO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

esvDHG IS ga sss z-ssiglll55EFsss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

! LDN'i, si!LT0N BHJWN NND JUDGE
ABBOT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

I-EsIrt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Death of Police officer Moran,

The police force of Charlotte mourns
the loss of one of its best and most
popular members. James Moran, who
died Monday night from the effects of
a wound received Friday night while
trying to arrest negro thief. The
funeral services were conducted yes
terday, the members of the police force
acting as palLbearers. Chief of police
Mason received telegram from the
chief-of-police of Chester, S. c., say
ing: Il have a negro man who
acknowledges he is the one who shot
Moran.
The prisoner was taken to Charlotte
Monday night. 1t had been purposely
given out that he would not be brought
to the city til! yesterday to avoid dan
ger of lynching. Despite this secrecy
before the prisoner reached the jai
there was large crowd. The prisone
was strongly guarded The city 0
Charlotte met the expenses Of Moran
funeral and will pay the amount nee
essary to raise mortgage on his prop
erty. A fund for his widow and chill
dren is also being raised.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Anarchistic Plots in Madrid.

hy Cable to the State Chronicle.
MADRID, April 5.-The whole
police force is hunting down anarchists
with the view Of getting at the bottom
q the conspiracy to blow up the
Oortes. To-day they made a raid upon
an anarchist club and arrested twelve
O ITS members. They seized a num-
Del documents and several red and
black flags. They also found num-
ber OF DISCUSSES, which it is sup
posed were to be used in the dynamite
outrageS. The Frenchman arrested,
who gave his name as Jean Marie
De!boche, was SO violent last night that
II was found necessary to gag and
manacle him. He and the Portuguese.
Manuel Ferreira, were taken to the
olilce of the Minister of the Interior by
the police. They admitted that they were
anarchists. A number of threatening
letters have been received by promi
hent families. One noble family, which
owns extensive property, has beer
warned that if it does not let its house
70 The poor and homeless, it will b
blown up.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
WANTS TO KILL TEN MEN.
FIVE PERSONS ALREADY wUR-
DERED IN THE SCOT NDWEL.
Hill Murphy. We.tero North Caro-.
lima De.Perado. Commits Murder
by the Wholesale.

iN lFiFEffih Ia the ~tAtc chronicle.
MuRrHY, y. C., April Bill
Muir h,, Il j, llico Monntair .iesparado.
has declared his intention TO kill ten
men II. d he has already made good
start in that direction. Recently his
brother George married daughter Of
IN eminent family and during quar-.
r over the matter. Bill shot his brother
dead. Frank Medlin, brother of the
dead mans wife, gave the body burial
and on Wednesday, he was shot dad
from ambush. a moment later Bill
Murphy sprang out into the road and
threatened death TO any one v ho should
touch the body. Ii was about TO be
mutilated by hogs and a Mr.. Morse
and wife approached TO guard il, when
Murphy fired and fatally wounded
Mrs. Morse. Last nj ght Murphy went
I TO the house of man named Bailey
and demanded lodging Bailey hest
tated and Murphy ,hot him inilicting n
dangerous wound. Murphy hear a
that Ben. Martin had criticised his
conduct and Yesterday, armed with his
Winchester, he found Martin and shot
him dead.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Paris Anarchists.
Ey Gable to the state Chronicle,

PARIS, April 5.-The authorities
are not relaxing their vigor in search
Ing out the anarchists. To-day the
police seized a package from Sainte
Etienne, addressed to Matthew, known
70 be companion of Ravachol. The
package contained revolvers and dyna-
mite cartridges and was evidently in
tended for use in committing more
outrages. 1t is said that the police
received warning about this package
from one of the anarchists now
under arrest, probably Chaumartin.
The police have also been collecting
evidence in regard to the alleged plan
Of certain anarchists to poison the food
Of wealthy people. They have proof,
it is said, that several of the anarchists
under arrest conspired to poison. by
wholesale, the members of one of the
principal Paris clubs. One of them
IS all ged to have repeatedly applied
for employment as waiter at the club
and cipher correspondence found OF
him shows that his object was to poisor
the yiands or drinks. This form o
conspiracy, however, is believed t.
have been confined to a comparativel,
small circle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Cotton Production in the U. s.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The census
office has issued the preliminary stats
tics of cotton production in the United
States for the year l999-90. The
figures which are as follows are subject
to slight modification in the final report:
Alabama 1851 III acres, 9l5,4l4
bales; Arkansas l,700,6l2 acres, COL :
433 bales; Florida 227 $40 acres, 81.
s29 bales; Georgia 3,345,526 acres,
l,l91,919 bales; Louisiana 1,270,095
acres, 659,53S bales; Mississippi q
SS2,4 acres, 1,l54, ,406 bales; North
Carolina i,147, ,209 acres, 336,249
bales; South Carolina 9S7, ,65l acres,
746,79S bales; Tennessee 745,176
acres, 1902 bales; Texas aud sun.
dries 3,497,572 acres, 1,509,493 bales
Total 19,566,271 acres; 7.452,295
bales.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
In LITTLE RHODY. ;:
10Th SIDES CLAIM TO-DAXsS
ELECTION-IT WILL BE CLOSE.
How the Field Looks on the Eve of
the Battle-LastI Gums of
- : the Campaigns.

=. -: the campaign. - !.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle. =, :.
PROVIDENCE, r. J., April 5.-To-
morrow will be decided one of the
most interesting political fights in the
history of Rhode Island. The eve of
the battle finds the work of prepara-
tion almost finished. OF course both
parties are positive Of victory, but the
truth is. the fight is very uncertain,
and all sortsof wagers are being made
on the result. Although the skirmish
was practically ended last night, the
Democrats held several meetings this
evening.
The Republicans fred a parting shot
this evening. They held thirteen
meetings in various parts of the State
the important ones being in Pawtucket
and Newport. Ex,Speaker Reee
delivered An address at New
port. Secretary Tracy, who spok'
here last night, left for Washington
this morning.
The contest tomorrow will be fo
State officers and the Legislature
which is to elect United States Sen
atOr.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL.
REPORT OF RADICAL CHANGE
IN PLANOF FRE-1RGANIZAT Il
What the New York Evening Post
Prints Rumored Failure Orthe
T; OlcOtt Committee Plan.

New YORK, April 5 5-The Ersni, g
Post says: at has been an open secret
on Wall street for many days that the
Richmond Terminal reorganization
plan proposed by the Olco.t committee
had practically been rejected by the
security holders, and that a new plan,
with radically different provisions, was
now being discussed by the principal
interest in the system, which would
provide simply for an assessment of
$40 per share on the present stock, for
which debenture bond will be given,
and the cutting down of the company's
stock. The present plan was issued
on March 18th, after several months
labor by the committee, but few secu-
rites have been deposited under itspro-
visions. Last week the engra ved receipts
OF the Central trust company were
listed on the New York stock exchange
for securities deposited under the plan
and it was thought that this step would
hasten deposits. SO far, however,
only about se,OO0,O0O in securities
have been deposited out of total OF
1894, 100000. The committee, however
has steadily refused to give out any
information in regard to the amount
of securities deposited, and this fac,
in itself has prepared the way for til,
speedy withdrawal of the plan. Th,
only official statement that can be ob
tained is that the committee reported
yesterday that the deposits of securitie
had not been as speedy as they de
sired or expected; that the reasons 70
, the reluctance of holders to deposi
; their securities would be studied an
} that the plan would be modified so a
to meet their approval"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
EVANGELIST FIFE,s WORK.
A Notable Day I'm the History OF VIII.
son.

WILSON, n. c., April 4, 1891
Yesterday was a notable day in the re-
ligious life of this community. For
two weeks evangelist Fife has been
conducting a revival here with wonder
full success. AT o'clock Sunday
morning all the bells in the town were
rung as an expression of thanksgiving
for the great good accomplished. Every
church on Sunday was crowded, and
all of them received large accessions
to their membership. Rev. III. w.
Battle, who has accepted call TO Pc
tersburg Va. ,ofiiciated at themissionary
Baptist church, and preached sermon
on the question of baptism and close
communion, which all who heard il
declare was the most logical and pro-
found upon that line ever heard here.
Forty. nine members were received into
this church. lie is one of the most
scholarly and well-equipped divines in
the State, and his departure is greatly
regretted by all, without reference TO
denomination. Since the proposition
to est stablish the Baptist Female Semi
mars in Raleigh. | have looked to set
DR.. Battle elected TO its presidency
when the college is opened for young
women. He is we'll equipped by
learning and every other quail
. .firation, and is too useful and
able man for North Caro-
lina to lose permanently. The many
blends of Rev. DR.. Gordon in Raleigh
will be glad to know that he received
6 msmberS i,to the Methodist church
Sunday night, and expects other add
tons, He Is Very popular hele and i:
an able and growing preacher. Rev
A. III. McArn, pastor of the Presbyte
rian church, is one o. the most talente,
: of the young men in the State and re
ceived 3 | new members into his church
Rev. Stancill, the earnest and esteem
) ed pastor Of the Disci pies church, re-
ceived four members, and will receiv
more. Eighteen of the converts of MI
Flies meeting will Join the Episcopa
church, of which Rev. G. j. Wingat
is the accomplished rector. Many {
the converts lived i'll the country AN
will join churches in different parts {
the county. There is difference {
opinion now as to some of Nj. Fife
methods; but there are no differences j
u regard to the fact that his meeting bel
y was productive of untold and perm
hent good.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
A Money Maker.

It is so hard to get employment
now and so hard 10 make money.
that know Others would like TO know
how they can make a little money, as
I have done. Tell your subscribers
they can get all the jewrlry, table
ware, knives, forks and spoons they
can plae, and make t25 week. The
plating outfit costs -. | bought mine
from III. F. Delno & Co., of Columbus
o. 1t plates gold, silver and nickle.
did $40 worth of plating the first
day. The work is done so nicely that
everybody seeing it wants work done
This machine is the greatest money
maker | ever saw. Why should any
one be out of employment or out OF
money, when they can, by using my
experience, always have money In the
house and have little TO spend toof
Any one can get circular by address
ing ii. F. Delno & Co., Colun- IS,
Ohio.
X. JARRsTi.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Racing at Guttenburs.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
GUTTENBURe, Nj, April 5.-Sum-
mary of to days races: First race, 6aa
furlongs: Brown Charlie first, Early
Dawn second, Centaur third; time
1921.
Second race, 6 furlongs: Lorenzo
first, Servus second, Leveller third;
time l:14.
Third race, 9 furlongs: Crispin first,
Turk second, Fenelon third; time
1851.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Rancocas
first, Badge second, Blackburn third;
time 1:133.
Fifth race, furlongs: Wheeler first,
Pisa (colt) second, Narka (Colt) third;
time 81.
Sixth race, Z furlongs: Firefy first
Lady Pulsifer second, Climax third
time 1921.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
,Jnet&,u 1e~~A
TfIden,s Estate Divided.

New York Sun.
Last Friday morning the heirs and
the executors assembled at the Tilden
house, No. l5 Gramercy Park, and
agreements were executed for the divis- |
ion and f1al settlement of the estate. |
1t required three days TO finish the
matter and on Friday the agreements
were signed and sealed. After the
100000 had been set aside for the
executors to meet the contingencies
above referred to, the estate was divi-
ded into twelve equal parts. One part
nephews and nieces descended from
Henry A. Tilden, deceased
brother of Samuel J. Tilden,
and the other six parts, less 81 100000
which was paid to Mrs. William A.
Hazard, TO the Tilden trust to he used
in the establishment of a Tilden
library. Mrs. Hazard, it will be re-
membered, is the sole descendant of
MIR. Tilden's sister, Mrs. Pelton, and
; according to the decision of the Court
2 of Appeals she would be entitled to
! one-half of the estate. She relin-
quished her claim, however, before the
decision was reached, agreeing to take
$l,00O,G00 in lieu Of her half. She
was anxious, she said, that the remain
: ing funds should be used to carry ou
} Mr. Tilden's wishes in the founding
: , OF public library. The six heirs wh'
= " obtain twelfth part of the estate eacl
: are Samuel J. Tilden, Jr., George II
Tilden, Henrietta A. Swan, Carolin
B. Whittlesey, Ruby S. Paine am
Susan @. Sabin.
The 100000 reserved by the ex
D. ecutors for contingencies will remain
al in their hands until the Suprem
&c Court has passed on the legality of th
minor provisions of the will containin
other bequests of public nature.
ne he court should decide against th
st -gality cf these requests the remair
,o ing sum will be divided among tn
of heirs and the Tilden trust in the sam
10 manner as the bulk of the estate.
he 1t was learned last night on exec
&C. lent authority that the total value
90 the estate was estimated at $1,000
90 600 and that the division was made c
he that basis. Half million was su
". tracted from this amount for the r
bo serve fund and the remaining S5.40C
,ot 900 was dividedinto portions of S45C
900, which is the amount that each
tta the six heirs received. OF the 9th
.lv six portions, S2,70O,OO0, Mrs. Haza
,bt has already sl,oO0,oOo, so that t
an Tiluen trust received $l,700,O00 wi
ev. which to found a public library.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
PERSON l..

Prot. Charles d.. Mclver is here.
Mr.. J. f. Murphy, of Murphy. is
attending the. Supreme court.
John W. Mauney, Esq, promi-
nent lawyer of Salisbury, is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal. NJ. Morth left
Greensboro Monday TO make their
home at Worthwhile.
Mr.. c. Il. Oliver, one of the owners
of the ReidsriNe Rerie,c, died Monday.
OF consumption, aged 20.
MIR. Washington Duke, of Durham,
is in Greensboro serving on the Fed
eral court jury this week.
Rev. c. Durham left yesterday for
Warsaw TO attend the meeting of the
Eastern Baptist Sunday school asso-
citation.
Rev. III. w. Bays, ID. d., of Con-
cord, will preach the sermon before the
graduating class of Kinston college
June l.
The social event at Smithfeld yes
!
Waddell of that place to Capt. Gilmer
Brenizer, of Charlotte.
Rev. III. G.. Gilland, pastor of Pep
lar Tent church, Mecklenburg county,
has resigned that pastOrate and goes to
Summerville, S. G.
Cards are out TO the marriage Of
Mr. Robert X. Williams and Miss
Lucie Stith at the church of Good
: Shepherd, April 20, at 4:30 p. IN.
Gen. W. G Lewis. State engineer,
was here yesterday on business con
nected with sale of swamp lands
which is about 10 be made by the
board of education.
Mr.. John I. Wilson, member
of Tryon street Nj. +. church at Char
lotte, has been. dismissed because he
: applied for liquor license. The case
= has excited much interest.
Rev. Edward Mack. the new pastor
a Of the First Presbyterian church OF
Charlotte, will arrive there this week,
d and will occupy the pulpit as pastor
- for the first time next Sunday.
e. Rev. DIR. Robert Il. Moran, ono,
of pastor of Edenton street NJ. f.
ID church, died Monday in New York.
rt He lived at Wilmington for years and
to will be buried there tomorrow.
n The following military commission
ne have been issued by the Governor
ke Third regiment, Capt. w. r. Leak
he adjutant; Maj. \. Cheatham. surgeon
n Capt. G. +. Summoy, assistant surgeon
ut First regiment, Capt. J. w. Alber
ne son. aJutant; Co. ID, L. ii. Bal
no Captain. J. III. Hill first Lieutenant
Oh r. 4. Creech second lieutenant.
H. Among yesterdays arrivals at II
ne Yarboro were: Assistant State geologi
no H. B. c. Mite, of Chapel Hill; c.
Bertram, Southern Pines; Donne
TX Gillian, Tarboro; Z. NJ. Pearsa
AIN Trenton; Mrs. ID. b. Avera, Johnstt
me county; Charles Brenizer, Miss AIDE
lhe Brenizer, Charlotte; A. +. Reddick,
ns ID. Barker, Hertford; J. A. X. Tucke
IL w. II. Smith, Granville.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Backus Has Not Suicided Yet.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, April "a despatch
from Washington, printed this morn
ing, stated that Lieutenant G.. Backus,
First o. 5. cavalry, had Motif d the
War department that he intended to
commit suicide. 1t was also said that
Backus was missing. 1t was stated at
the Sturtevant house, in this city, to.
day, that Lieutenant Backus slept al
the hotel last light, and went out
about 9 o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Winning Horses at Gloucester.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., April 5.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, 7 furlongs: Sorrento first,
Arizona second, Helmet third; time
1888.
Second race, 5 furlongs: Flatbush
first, Darius second, Black Chief third;
time 1:O5.
Third race, furlongs: Middlestone
first, Corticelli second, Easter third;
time 2:22.
Fourth race, furlongs: Addie T.
first, Arapaho second, PineRidge third
time 5O4.
Fifth race, Il furlongs: Censor first
Mucilage second, Defendant third
time 574.
Sixth race, furlongs: Calvert first
Lomax second, Mute third; time 81 J
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
The Son Succeeds His Father.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CAMproN, KY, April 5.-The con
vention of Democrats of the tenth dis.
trict met here yesterday for the pur
pose of nominating candidate for
Congress to fill! the unexpired term o
J. W. Kendall, deceased. All of tht
other aspirants having withdrawn, Jos
M. Kendall was nominated to succeed
his father.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Minister Reid Resigns.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

BY Telegraph to The State Chronicle
WAsa1>GToN, April 5.-Hon.
Whtelaw Reid, Minister to France,
called at the executive mansion this
morning, accompanied by Secretary
Blaine, and had an interview with the
President. 1t is understood that Mr..
Reid rendered to the President his
resignation as Minister to France, to
take effect upon the appointment of his
successor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
The Graham COHrtmartiaI.

BY TeIegfaph 10 the state ChrOnlcIe.
RI ;HMoND, Va. April 5-The
eighth session of the naval court-mar-
tial trying commander James d. Gra-
ham, met this morning and after unim-
portant testimony it was shown by the
prosecution that when commander
Graham was asked by the department
about his cursing and abusing the late
Admiral Porter, he emphatically
denied having used any such language.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
No Action Taken.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, April 4.-The Dem
ocratic members of the House ways and
means committee held conference
this morning and discussed the ques-
tion of closing debate on the free wool
bill now before the House, but no ac-
tion was reached. The question as to
what tariff measure should be brought
up when the free wool bill is disposed
of was also discussed, but no action
was reached.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
The Deeming Inquest Begun.

Ry Cable to the State Chronicle
MELBOURNE, April 5.-The inquest
over the murdered wife of Deeming
began today. The body was identified
and Deeming was identified as the
husband and was the man who, under
the name of Droin. rented the house in
which the body was found. Deeming
affected careless air during the in
quest, and even laughed aloud at
times.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-06
Killed the Husband of his Param 0 ur

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BRISTOL, Tenn, April 5-1his
morning at 2 O'Clock, }. R. Jordan, a
furniture dealer of this city, shot and
killed n. G.. Adams, the husband of
his paramour. Adams was endeavor.
ing to keep Jordan from forcing an
entrance into the woman's bedroom
Jordan drew a revolver and fired twice
the first shot missing Adams and the
second taking effect in his breast
causing almost instant death. Jordan
surrendered to the officers.