davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
nited States Court.

Federal court was formerly opened
yesterday by Judge Seymour. Mr..
|. L. Ellington was chosen as fore
man of the grand jury. The follow
ing cases were disposed of: Criminal
calendar, United States VS.. Ernest
McLoud, verdict guilty at former
term and continued for costs. Costs
not paid upon prayer for judgment the
defendant sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment. United States VS..
John T. McLoud, Indictment illicit
distilling; continued for defendant. l..
S. VS. julius Butler, illicit distilling;
nolle prosequi. L. S. VS.. John Viii
hanson, passing counterfeit coin; nolle
prosequi. L. S. VS.. G.. w. Pearce.
verdict guilty of working at an
illicit distillery; judgment reserved.
United States VS.. Herring Creech,
verdict guilty of working at an illicit
distillery; defendant sentenced to thir.
ty days imprisonment. L. S. VS..
Cornelius Hodges alias Giles, illicit
distillery; continued for defendent
L. S. VS.. Bradley Jernigan, alias
JOSE ph Warren, illicit distiliery; con.
tinued for defendent. State of y. G.
vs.. Zaccheus Rhodes. indictment mu
der; for defendant. L. S. VS.. Jesse A
Parker, illicit distilling; verdict no
guilty. VS.. Joseph A. Parker, illici
distilling; verdict guilty; judgment re
served. L. S. VS.. j. III. Baker; illicit dis
tilling, nolle prosequi. US. VS.. Your:
A. Tart; illicit distilling; verdict guilty
judgment reserved. L. S. VS.. j. III
g Baker and L. b Rollins; judgment &C
cording to gel ia to be discharged upol
the payment of costs. L. S. VS.. Bur
tin Hicks; dealing in liquor withou
paying special tax; continued. Civ
calendar: State ex rel ID. w. BaiT
public treasurer of North Caroline
: &c. VS.. the Wilmington & Weldon T
R. Co.; motion to remand to Stat
Court; motion continued and by col
sent to be heard on first Tuesday {
next term. Libel calendar. L. s
= rs. one wagon, one bay mule and othe
. property claimed by T. J. Terry an
NJ. NJ. Roach; verdict in favor
claimants.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
WIN>TON'S DAY TOWN.
"rTHr~s
Columbia Kecled Before. the "Bluc
>lu.ger>.'

Yesterdays game was characterized
by kicking and ill-natured chatting.
which was crowned by very unsstisfsc-
tory umpiring. The ball and strikes
were bad, but the base decisions were
terrific. Winston suffered in nearly every
instance on the bases except when keefer
was caught three yards from the plate
and called safe. Columbia put Will
Wynne In the box and with the excep-
tion of the fifth inning pitched good
ball. Winston battled out the victory
just there and maintained the lead
throughout the game.
Kane was hit by Wynne, Irwin got
his base on balls, and Hill
made a hit, and Kane made dive for
home, but was called out McGee let
McGann's hit go by ard Irwin scored.
Bennett lifted the ball for three bases
and Hill and McGann scored Tate was
hit by the pitcher and Keefer made a
base hit. Then came the sensation of
the day. Tate was on third and Daily
let a little ball pass about three feet to
one side He went sleepily after the
ball but Tate was wide awake and came
teaming home. Daily tielded the ball to
Wynne but Will didn't come in foot of
grandpa He slid. 1t was 20 minutes before
the dust settled and through it across in
Oakwood cemetary could be seen ghosts
awakened from their eternal sleep rush
ing about listening for second blast of
Gabriel's trumpet. 1t was great-the
slide. Rain interrupted the game in the
seventh but it was resumed in 90 min
utes. Daily was spiked badly in the
second inning and, after divesting him
self of his stocking, resumed his work
and repeated his performance of the day
before by putting the ball over the
fence The features of the game was a
pretty line catch of Dunn, Tate's slide,
Daily's home run and blood curdling
muff of Irwin.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
TELEGKAPH BRIEFS.
BY Cable to the State Chronicle.

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, June THE steamer
Alert was wrecked on the Jersey coast
to-day. A panic ensued but all on
board were saved.
KEEL, June 1.-The meeting of the
Emperor and the Gar took place to-
day and was very cordial. The two
monarchs inspected the garrison and
reviewed the troops.
ROME, June An earthquake was
felt in the province of Foggia to-day,
causing great alarm, but no fatalities
are reported Mt. Vesuvius had be-
come active and the people of Naples
fear serious eruption.
LONDON, June THE interna-
tional miners congress opened here to-
day. The eight hour question will be
the chief topic of discussion. The In
ternational socialists congress is also
in session.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
TlTUsvILLE, Pa, June $50 fal
81 bodies have been recovered.
PORTLAND, Ogn., June 7.-Orego1
has gone republican, though it is posi-
ble the democrats have elected theil
candidate for attorney general. Boil
Congressman hav larger major;ties
PITTsBURG, Pa, June AT mid
night Pittsburg river men were ex
pecting tig flood in the Monongahel
, river. The mark shows l3t feet an
, rising rapidly.
6 MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, June IL
cloud burst to day and lightning play
ed havoc. The Pennsylvania railroa
bridge was washed away ard the rive
bridge is in great danger. Horses an
:. other stock were drowned and it
feared some lives we're lost. House
on the low lands were flooded, the o.
cupants being compelled to flee te
8 their lives.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08

Summary. Earned runs Columbia 1
three base hits, Bennett; home run,
Daily; struck out, by Wynne 4, by Hill
4 base on balls, off Hill /, off Wynne 5
left on bases, Columbia /, Winston /
stolen bases, Winston 2; hit by pitcher,
McGann, Kane, Tate; pass balls, Daily
stomble plays, Wynne to McGeeto Ros-
enthal, Farrell to McGann to Tate; um
pre-. Cecil Stone
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WAsH1NGT TON, June THE weekly
crop report of the weather bureau
issued to-day, gives reports from Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina as
follows: North Carolina-crops have
improved wonderfully under the in
fluence of alternate showers and sun.
shine; prospects most encouraging;
farmers in good spirits; grain, spec
tally wheat, excellent; tobacco all
transplanted and good stand.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08

ton. The objection was offered.
The clerk read Mr.. Sewells resolution
for organization. 1t was quickly
adopted and the secretary began the
call of roll for the appointment of the
committees. The first state called
was Alabama. The chairman Of the
delegation asked that the state
be passed until the contesting
delegation could have a conference
The call then proceeded without in
terruption until R. w. Thompson, of
Indiana, arose to announce the COM
mitteeman from that State. He was
received with applause, which was re-
peated ten-fold when John J. Ingalls,,
of Kansas, stepped into the aisle, and,
leaning on his umbrella, prepared to
announce the committeeman from
Kansas. Mr.. Ingalls, smiled, made the
announcement and then (always exact
said. 81 send the written slip to the
secretary for precaution." Other favor
ite sons were greeted enthusiastically.
Warner Miller, who read New York s
list in tone which broug ght the warn
ing "loude" from the galleries was ap-
plauded. Gov. Mckinley received an
ovation and when he reported ex-
Governor Foraker's name on the list
there was some slight applause. Sena-
tor Quay received liberal rounds OF
applause. Malone, of Virginia, was
cheered. Ex-senator Spooner, OF
Wisconsin, was cheered. When the
District of Columbia was called
Perry Carson responded. Just be.
fore adjournment VIM. Morrill,, col
ored delegate formerly of Louisiana
afterwards of Washington city
and now claiming to be an alternate
from New Jersy, arose and insisted
upon the chair ruling upon a point O
order relating to his credentials, bu
was summarily sat upon by the chair
and told he was out of order. A mo
tion to adjourn until tomorrow wa
then put and carried, and at 2 o'clock
to the music of .he band, those of tn,
delegates not members of standin!
committees slowly filed out Of the hal
and the committee adjourned to thei
respective committee rooms to pro
ceed with business.
The Scene Reviewed.
MINNEAPOLIs, June 7.-This was
, day for the revival of third candidat
boom-not the Alger boom. but tn
dark horse boom. While there wer
various names mentioned in connee
: ton Herewith, that most frequentl
heard was Senator Allison, of Iowa
, It was advocated from the far cas-
| where its interests seemed to be comic
, ed to the charge Of Z. S. Senator A
J. Higgins, of Delaware, from tn
west and northwest, where edito
George Thomson, of the St. Pa,
: DIS patch, one of the Minnesot
) delegates, was the chief buglema1
h Mr.. Thompson was Of the opinion th'
$ indications to-day seemed to point
: the nomination of third man. resu
j of which he anticipated with apparen
v pleasure. Since morning the temp
!, Of the Harrisonites, with respect of a
6 early vote, has undergone a chang
u This afternoon and tonight they we
> of the opinion that an early demo
Q stration Of their strength was desirah
: and they expressed the desire to me
1t the issue as speedily As possible. t
IS claim that the Harrison vote wou
! show total of 5l3 was reiterated I
: : night with great confidence at the hes
IF quarters.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
More Excitement at Oil City.
'eleoranh to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
On CITY, Pa, June 81 a. m.
(Bulletin. )-There is great excitement
at this hour over report that the big
oil tank on the Clapp farm has just
caught fire. There is much apprehen-
sion lest there should be another explo-
sion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
The BereaNed Conforted-rhe Dead
buried.

BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
OIL CITY, Pa, June Tn accor-
dance with proclamation issued by
Mayor Hunt last evening, every place
of business and manufactory in Oil
City is closed, and for the first time
since the disaster, attention is being
given to comforting the bereaved liv-
ing and burial of the dead. The
Mayors request that business be sus-
pended between the hours Of 10 a. IN.
and 6 p. IN. to-day and the time be
spent in recovering bodies from the
terrible disaster, that the injured may
receive needful attention and that the
dead may receive burial, was generally
observed. During the day twenty-five
persons were buried. The funerals Of
the remaining identified dead will be
held tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
AT WAKE FOREST LAST NIGHT
Full SynOpsys of Prof. Carlysle's
Alumni Address,.

Speclal 10 the State Chronicle.
WAKE FOREST, June Rev. DR..
Ramsey owing to feeble health was
unable to leave his home in Georgia,
In consequence of which Prof. J. B
Carlisle was by main force made to
take his place tonight in delivering
the alnmni address. DR.. J. B. Pow
ers, president of the alumni associa-
tion, introduced the speaker in a very
graceful manner. Prof. Carlisle is
not only one of the rising orators of
North Carolina, but has already risen.
His theme to ght was, 'The mission
OF the college man in North Carolina p"
He said that thousands of young chill
drcn in North Carolina stood by the
factory loom and the plow with empty
minds, burdened with all the cruel
chains of ignorance. The mission OF
the college man is to take the lead in
higher education, to lead from bondage
into the light of freedom, to help solve
the great problems of the day. With
iio hiiiu eif'iICu, liabilities IulCheHtu,
soul inspired, he should lead in all at
tacks against measures that are dan
gerous to State and country. He
must be man of courage. One
''who will not bend the pregnant hin
ges of the knee that thrift may follow
fawning" He must lead in politics anc
economic government, for, next to the
church, government is the greatest in
stitution on earth. We need conser
vatlve men, honest men Oh, for some
Clnclnnatus to come from the farmer
Oh, for some Cicero to come from th,
farmer to lead up in these dark times
1t is the mission of the college man t,
preserve the historic records of ou
State, to stay in North Carolina; fo
too long have the sons of North Caro-
lima deserted her. "Carolina claims he
children" 1t is the duty o
the college man to love his aim;
mater. The politician is always il
the hand of his friends. But hov
much more is the college in the hand
of its alumni? The highest mission Q
the college man is to be man, t
stand for some principle. The French
broad flows gloriously in lis course
the views of the ocean are grand, th
cataract of Niagara is awful in it
grandure, but the most glorious, th
most beautiful, the grandest Of a
spectacfee is a college man true t
: himself, his country and his God. Th
mission of the college man is to foste
education in his own State, to hel
solve the great questions in polite
: not as politicians, but as high-bor
: statesmen, to stay in his stall and la
: his life upon her sacred altar, al
finally and greatest of all, to illustra
0 in himself the true principles of glor
i Gus manhood. The address of Pre-
: Carlyle was one of force and powe
c and never has more appropriate al
s well received address been delivered
o old Wingate memorial hall.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08

The Davidson College Commencement nt
Special to the State Chronicle.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE, June To
night is the reunion of the literary
societies and great many old students
and graduates are here. The alumni
address will be delivered tomorrow
10 a. m, by Hon. j. ID. McIver.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
AN ANTI-WHISkEY DAY.
STATE PROHIRuTlO>c CONVEX.
TlON> IN VA. AND "a.
YESTERDAY.
sal" small Figures Prominently in
the Georgia Convention
Nominasious Made

by Telegraph 10 the State Chronicle.
ATLANTA, Ga, June THE State
prohibition convention met here this
morning in the Hall of Representa-
tives, about one hundred delegates
present. DIR. j. c. Perkins called the
convention to order and Rev. Mr..
King prayed that the liquor traffic
would be blotted out and temptation
removed from the paths of the young.
Alter reviewing past work, DIR.
Perkins stated that the purpose
OF the convention was 10 elect
delegates TO the national conven-
tion that is to meet in Cincinnati
on July 90 and So Rev. Sam Small
was elected temporary chairman by
acclamation. Mr.. Small said that
high license was "a great big high lie
without any sense" As to local
option" said Mr.. Small .'it is very
good as far as il goes, but il reminds
me OF the man that congratulated him
self when the doctor told him that he
had varilad and not the small pox, he
said he WAS GLAD it was not any worse.
We expect no help from any old
parties, they will give US no help, but
will continue to license il and advise
people to drink just enough to
feel good and not enough TO get
in Jail. As to the new party
that has just sprung into exist
ence continued the speaker, il
(the third party has had two most
excellent opportunities TO show what
position the party would take in this
fight, and it has not dared to level one
gun at the liquor traffic. So here you
see We have in the new third party
new whiskey party" \ telegram of
greetings was sent to the Virginia
convention in session to-day at Lynch
burg. The convention resolved TO pnt
out State ticket headed by Rev. J.
ID. Culpeper for governor. Later the
action was reconsidered and the whole
matter was referred to the State exc
cutive committee for final action. Rev
Sam w. Small was nominated for
Congress in the Atlanta district.
Virginia Prohibi,ioni.ts.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June THE
prohibition State convention, number
ing about sixty delegates, was called
, to order at 10 o'clock to-day in the
: Y. M. {. A. hall by State chairman
+; Col. j. X Miller, of Pulaski, Va. Mr..
, Miller, in stating the object of the
meeting, said in part: "The temper.
, ance people from all over the State
last December asked the legislature
for temperance legislation. The only
j. legislation they gave US was worthless
/ We propose to show these gentlemen
that we will stand these thing.
no longer. We are going tc
d dig grave-narrow, short anc
:. deep-into which we propose to bury
:. both of the parties" Mr.. w. w
v Gibbs, of Staunton, Va, was thcr
Al elected temporary chairman. AT tn,
st afternoon session the committee on res
n olutions submitted platform which
Is was unanimously adopted, condemnin,
10 both of the old parties for their atti
$ tude on the liquor question and pledg
( ing support to the nominee of tn,
it National Prohibition party Delegate
TO the National convention and Stat
q. electors were then chosen and the cor
L. vention adjourned sine die.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08

You cannot fell we'll without a clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
5hc State Chronicle.

Inc DAILY has larger circulation In the
State and City than any other daily.
The Weekly circulates In every county in
the State.
The CHRONICLE is one OF the best sdver.
tising mediums in the State.
Correspondence solicited
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08

The most of our ailments come from
disordered liver which Summons Liver
Regulator cures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
Blaine to His Shoulders I'm Work..

BY Telegraph To the State Cnionicle.
WAsHISGToN, June 7.-Ex-Secrc-
tary Blaine was busy man to-day
even if he had no official matters to
absorb his time or attention. He
arose early and was engaged nearly all
day in attending to a very heavy pri-
vate correspondence which the events
of the past few days had caused to ac-
cumulate. His rather hurried departure
from the city, too, had its effect in
closing his correspondence as he had
number Of special engagements on
hand which he had TO sever.
Arrives at Jersey city.
New YORK, June 7.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine arrived in Jersey City at 9:lo
O'Clock tonight from Washington
Mr.. Blaine refused TO be interviewed
and when the question was put TO
him: "Will you grant few minutes
to a member Of the press" Replied:
NO, will not"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
Dull Work i'll Congress Yesterday.
By telegraph to the Chronicle.


By Telegraph to the Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, June t. (Senate) -
Mr.. PETER gave notice that he would
address the Senate Monday next on
his bill increasing the volume of cur.
rency. After routine business the
Senate took up the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. Mr.. Hale
explained the measure and said that
the committee had decided to restore
the missions to Honduras, Venezuela
Bolivia and Ecuador, which the House
had omitted. The House provision
that no part of the appropriation
should be paid to any foreign
power in settlement of any claim
against the United States, wa
stricken out. Among other changed
were: $65 900 for continental rail
way survey; $50, 700 for a survey tC
relocate the existing frontier line
between the United States and Mex
co. East of the Rio Grande river
Inc SALARIES ol tIlc coiiSuiS ScHeIdi d
London, Paris, Havanna and Rio ID
Janeiro were increased from $4,000 t
$4,000 and the appropriation for tn
f bureau of American republics fror
$25, 900 to 100000 the bill was rea
and passed in thirty minutes. Th
is the most rapid time ever made
the Senate in passing an appropri;
ton bill. The Senate adjourned /
: 1:25 until tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June IA resolu-
ton by MIR. Page (dem.) of Maryland,
setting aside Saturday, June 10, for
eulogies on the late Senator Wilson, of
Maryland, was adopted. The House
went into committee of the whole on
the urgent deficiency bill. The bill
makes appropriation to supply the de-
iciencies in the appropriation for the
payment of pensions. 1t carries about
seven millions of dollors. There was
no debate on the bill, and after its
provisions had been explained by
Mr.. Sayers, the committee report
ed it to the House, and it was
passed. Mr.. McRae called up bill
amending the land grant forfeiture
act of September 1890 SO as to pre-
vide for the forfeiture of all land:
granted to railroads lying contiguous
to that portion of the road not com
pleted within the specified time. Ih'
previous question on the passage otth'
bill was ordered. No quorum voted
and on motion of Mr.. Mcmillan tn
House at $40 adjourned until to
morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
New York for Harrison.

MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., June s, 1880
a. M Bulletin. The event Of the
night was the meeting of the New
York delegates. Twenty-nine dele
gates were present, all Of whom pledged
themselves to vote for President Har-
rison's denomination against all can
didates.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-20
BEATTY's PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel F Beatty. tie great Or
gan ard Piano manufacturer, is building
and shipping more Organs and Pianos
that ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty left home
a penniless plow boy. and by his indom-
liable will be has worked his way MP so
as to sell so far, nearly 100 600 of Beat
ty Organs and Pianos since 1870. Moth
ing seems TO dishearten him; obstacles
laid in bis way. that would have wrecked
any ordinary man forever, he turns to
an advertisement and comes out it brigh-
ter than ever. His instruments, as is
well known, are very popular and are TO
be found in all parts of the world. We
are informed that during the next ten
years he intends to sell 100000 more OF
his make, that means business of 500,
100000 if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence-Send to Daniel f
Beatty. Washington, New Jersey, for
Catalogue. IL 6-1y
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-20
Blaine'S Letter.

The following is the letter of the
Hon. James G. Blaine to Hon. }. 5
Clarkson, Withdrawing the use OF
his name before the Republican Ma
tional Convention for the Presiden
tial nomination.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
Hon. j. s. Clarksom,
Chairman of Republican Nationa
Committee:
My DEAR SIR:-I am not a cam
didate for the Presidency and my
name will not 90 before the Repub-
lican National Convention for the
nomination. | make this announce
ment in due season.
To those who have rendered me
their support l owe sincers thanks
and am most grateful for their conf.
dencs. They will, / am sure, make
earnest effort in the approaching
contest, which is rendered especially
important by reason Of the in lustris
al and financial policies of the gov
ernment being at stake. The popu-
lar decision on these issues is of great
moment and will be of far-reaching
consequences,
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-20
Come to Alabama.

This is what Representative
Wheeler, of Alabama. said in the
House at Washington on Tuesday IN
answer to a remark made by Mr.
johnson of North Dakota to the
effect that there were many people
in his state paying taxes and Giving
on sod foors.'
1 am very sorry to hear that there
are people in North Dakota who live
on. sod floors.
IF these people will only come te
the rich fields and balmy climate OF
Alabama they will never be subJec'
ted to the fearful hardships which
befall the people of North Dakota.
"Alabama offers hospitable and
comfortable homes to them all. =
State Ex.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-20
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUT
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle Be sure and ask
for" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. 29-1y.