davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11

Deal Between Grocers and IL fine RS
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-A deal has
been consummated between the Ameri-
can sugar refining company and the as
sociated wholesale grocery by which gro
GERS bind themselves to maintain quota
tions made daily by the refining COM
pany agrees to allow an extra discount
of one eighth of one per cent. which will!
be $50 on one hundred barrel lots.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
First Seven Shooters or tho C.,uuaiu,

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle,
ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. 1O.-Scot Par,
sons and Dan White, well known poll
ticians, during political dispute, ex-
changed shots, both empting their seven
shooters. Neither is expected to re-
cover,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11

have been a great suffer from dry ca
tarrh for. many years, and l tried many
remedies, but none did me so much ben
F6dt as EIy's Cream Balm. 1t completely
lured me- M. J. Lally, 80 Woodward
Eve, Boston Highlands, Mass.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11

The Bride of a Few Months Dies In
Trouble.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
DENVER. Col, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Chas.
North, bride of six months. kille her
self with morphine this morning because
her husband eloped last Thursday with
her cousin.
Pfous johnnie Will j DIN til g Salv at 10 n
Army.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Sept. 10.-Post-
master General Wanamaker will conduct
an all day revival meeting here to-mor-
row.
Minister Porter Has Not Resigned.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The State
department has no information whatever
of the reported resignation of Mr.. Porter,
U. S. Minister to italy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
Why the CaDtain Was Shot

Bv telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, Sept 10 The bark Quin-
dermere from Glasgow to Freemantle,
western Australia, whose crew shot the
captain has arrived at Freemantle. 1t
appears from the account givec since
the arrival of the vessels that the crew
were discontented with the food fur
nished them and also with the alleged
tyrranical conduct of captain Mcleod,
who was in command of the vessel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
Another Distressing Fatality.

By Cable to the State Chronicle
PARIS, Sept. 1O-Two persons lost
their lives to day and five others were
perhaps fatally injured through an cx-
plosion of ether vapors at No. 25 Rue
Button
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11

The gre; vegetable bstitute for pills
is Simmon Liver Regut tor. Cures sick
headache.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11

You don't need to continue dosing
with Simmons Liver Regulator. A dose
a day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
Tracey Back in Washington

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Secretary
Tracey arrived in Washington from New
York last night and was at the Navy de-
partment this morning. Assistant Secre-
tary Soley has also returned from New
York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
The Cholera Increasing in Europe.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1O.-The de-
cline of the cholera shown by recent Off
official figures for the whole of Russia are
4, ,679 new cases and 2.358 deaths.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The paris CORES
pondent of the Standard says: ''The sta
tistics in regard to the progress of the
epidemic in this city are less satisfactory
than has been the case lately.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
BURCH AND CHEEK FOR SENATE

Convention Of Democrats, Eighteenth
Senatorial District.
Special to the State Chronicle.
DURHAM, n. c., Sept. 10-At a meet
ing Of the democrats of the eighteenth
senatorial district held at HillsborO to.
day, j. 4. Birch, of Alamance, and
Thomas NJ Cheek. OF Orange, were nom
mated for the State Senate. Mr.: ia.
Reams, of Durham, was re elected chair
man of the district executive committee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11

y Pure b'old il W. at oils the machinery of
10. eases every movenent of the body
roDoves stiffness o the joints, drives out
po1n from the nerves, stimulates the BRAIN
prof. cts the liver aud kidneys from irritation,
N0obles physical exertion with ut fatigue, pro
1oUgs lite. and o axes men and women er-
1oot In health and feature Good blood and
4ood brain are ia insep .rable. Aim to k.e .
- blood pure by using the only true bio
Eonedy b Is Il, Botan Blood Balm
~ =. Tomln on, Atlanta, Gs says:
3 "For many years nave been afflicted with
9oeumatism con bined with severe kidney
1zoubles, inc igcstion and DervouA pros rat on.
RhtUMATlSM we wsr. r~rs' em,Ioyed pay dc, sns ni
numerous patent medicines resorted to
Without benefit. At laet | beg the use of
y BB l}, and the effect VS. life NJ gic lhen-
matic pains ceased my SI' were relieve d,
nd my c1i s.tuIOu improved ,t once
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
CARS CRUSHED WITH HUMAN
FREIGHT IN THE RUINS.
Fifteen Persons Killed and Wounded
And Others Yet Missing
Later Details.

Fifteen Persons Killed and Wounded
And Others Yet Missing
Later Details.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 10 A terrible
night at the Waterton junction near West
Cambridge station of the Fitchburg rail-
road, caused by westward bound ex-
press freight telescoping the rear car of
the 1912 Waltham passenger train for
Boston. Fifteen killed and wounded
have already been taken from the wreck,
and it is believed that many more are be-
meath the debris. The passenger train was
heavily loaded as is always the case on
Saturday nights and had arrived at the
junction where it was waiting for an
east bound train to pass before crossing
the main tracks to the Wateton branch
road While the train was standing on
the main line the express freight, whici j,
had followed from the Boston yard
crashed into the reer car, crushing it to
pieces and jamming its human freight
beneath the ruins The force of the col
lision smashed the front end of the
boiler and the cyclinder and the eseap-
ing steam added horror to the situa-
ton of those already imprisoned
AS quickly as possible word of the acci
dent was sent to Boston, Waltham and
other places within reach and physicians
were on the spot as soon as they could
get there by different modes of convey
ances The work of removing the dead
and injured was commenced and the sta
ton at West Cambridge was converted
into hospital whittier the victims were
carried Many of these taken from the
wreck were terribly scalded in addition
to their other injuries. 1t is as yet impos-
sible to say how lage the list of fatalities
will be but it is believed that several
are still beneath the ruins. Superinten-
dent Adams has received telegram
from the conductor of the passenger
train that the brakeman who was sent
back to flag the freight is missing, and
it is feared that he too has been killed
1t is claimed that a fog prevailed at the
time, and that the momentum Of the
heavy train was so great that it coul6
not be stopped in time to avoid COLI
sion
Early This Morning..
BOsToN, Sept. Ill As A NJ. Gene
raj superintendent Adams has just re
ceived a telegram from medical examine e
Swan, of Cambridge, who is at tn
wreck stating that eight are killed ant
twenty five or thirty wounded; that let
ter will be taken to the Cambridg
city hospital and the former t.
Young's undertaking establishment
iii Cambridge. Both tracks of tn
main line are completely blocked
No trains have left the Boston depo
since the accident although fully 800
were at midnight waiting transporta'io
to their homes in the surburbs and upo
larger excursions to the West Th
, Western express which was due to sta
; at II o'clock still remains in the depo
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-11
COmInedIan Daubray Dead.

BY Cable to the State Chronicle.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Daubray, one of til
most celebrated commedians of Paris.
dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19

The republicans of Georgia did a wise act in refusing the offer to fuse with the peoples party of that state. It is in pleasing contrast with the action of the democratic party in various states. It demon strates that the republicans of Georgia place principles above party success-just the reverse of the dem ocratic doctrine. Georgia republi- cans were offered one-half of the electoral ticket of the state if they would agree to spport the other half from the peoples party. The proposition was promptly and em- phatically refused. Iu Michigan a similar proposition was made to the democrats, and they as promptly and emphatically accepted it as the Georgia republicans refused it. The action of the republicans in Georgia will be commended by the party all over the United States. If the election of republican presi- dent depended on the surrender of the principles of the party in asin- gle state and could be obtained by fusion by that means, far better sui fer defeat than achieve victory by such means.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

PITHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT,
 Yankee Doodle" promises to be very popular music in Venezuela in the near future.
 We'll, we'll wonders will never cease. The democratic rainbow chasers are now going into New England.
 Suppose the Russell family should take a notion to foreclose that mort gage it holds on the democratic machine in Massachusetts,
 No wonder the poor mugwumps are all sea sick. The recent actions of their idol, the only Grover, have been calculated to upset the stom- achs'of men less squamish than they,
 Our new navy may come in handy if European nations continue their efforts to break down our reciproci ty treaties with Pan-American re- publics.
 English workingmen and manu- lecturers are praying for ::the repeal of the Mckinley tariff law; Ameri- cans who have the welfare of their country at heart are preparing to vote the republican ticket, in order that protection may be continued.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
A CHALLENGE.

EDITOR JoURNAL-M MNFR:-The fol lowing article appeared this morn ing in the Courier:
 "A democratic candidate called on the Courier yesterday, and Tn the course of a conversation ou matters political, said: We will meet Nor rison and all the republican ticket from the San Francisco mountains to the Salt River valley. The state ment in the Journal Miner as to an invitation tothe democratic ticket for joint discussion is not true. An insinuation of the kind was jocular- ly made by one of the democrats, but not thought to be intended; ia- deed, was not. The proposition was noSintimated to the body of candidates
 1 am directed to say, that the Republican candidates will address the citizens of Yavapai county. as follows:-
 Senator-on the evening of Oc- tober 18th.
 Alexandra-on the evening of Oct. 10th.
 Crowned King-on the evening of Oct. 2lst.
 Tip Top on the evening of Oct. 22d.
 Briggs-on the evening of Oct 23d.
 Minnehaha-on the evening of Oct. 24th.
 Walnut Grove-on the evening of Oct. 25th
 Stanton-on the evening of Oct. 18th.
 Peoples Valley-on the evening of Oct. 27th.
 Skull Valley-on the evening of Oct. 18th.
 The candidates arc anxious for the democratic candidates to meet them at the above named places and join with them in joint discus sion and the republicans will divide time with them equally. This is no "jocular" statement.
 GEO. E. BROWN Secretary Republican Central Con- mittee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
THOUGHTS.

We are in real brown study to know what the Courier feeds that Republican Tax Payer on whom they have staked out. He must be republican, or he would have signed his name thus, "X." The Republicans sent enough delegates to the convention to hold a model parliamentary meeting and nomi- nate a winning ticket. The remain. der were at home working for their families, for. with the hard times which Democratic mismanagement has brought upon this country, every man must do his best to make a living.
 Yes, Gov. Tritle showed some in iluence in the onvention. It's q pity tho Democrats hadn't had the same kind of a man in theirs. They would have shown of to much bet ter advantage.
 Geo. l.. Browns stand on the qualifications of Republicans was we'll taken. and fully vindicaied in the subsequent nominations Our Republican tax payer must have stepped out to take a drink when Mir. Alley was nominated. for he says that gentleman was placed In nomination by Mr. Brodie. He was nominated all right. and tho hun dreds of laboring men who know him in this county will tell you that more honorable man, a better qualified man, and man more de devoted to the interests oi Yayapai county than Mir. Alley does not stop on the soil of the county to- day.
 Every wide awake business man will admit that a good road into the heart of the Bradshaw mining country Is what we want. whether Tom Roach is pledged to build it or not. The first thing we know the commerce of the Bradshaws win be straying away from Yavapai county If this matter is not looked after.
 This Democratic Republican Taxpayer is one of these far famed individuals 'whittling politicians" who stands and contemplstes a thing that ought to be done, till some one else comes along and does it. Then he steps promptly for ward and wants to know why the h-ll it want done some other way.
 All the republicanism there is in this mans make up will never add to the glory of the party, and all his democracy will not hinder its chances.
 ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TAxPAYER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
Col. nroa,s and the Recorder. omee.

C"i. Brodie and the Recorders omioe.
 General o'Neill, president of the Arizona Worlds Fair Commission, IS at the head of project to have a survey made of sites of Ariz ona's prehistoric irrigation system, in cluding canals and ancient cities, with view to having maps drawn of the same. As Col. Brodie will have no time to devote to the duties of recorder of this county, he will have charge of this expedition, and not of the recorders office. Colonel Rrodie will be assisted in the man agement by Gen. O'Neill and k. E. l.. Robinson. X corps of surveyors are yet to be engaged. Teams and equipments are partially contracted for. Maps will also he drawn of Arizona's present irrigating system, the whole to be placed on exhibi- ton at the worlds fair.-Courier.
 The above paragraph seems to be a simple item of news, but, taken in connection with other items in the same issue of the above paper, it is intended to be conveyed by it, that Mir. Brodie has other en- gagements which would preclude him from filling the position ton of recorder if elected. Such an impression is erroneous. Tho sur veying required in connection with the above scheme of General O'Neiil, president of the Worlds Fair commission, will require only about thirty or forty days time, and will be performed in November and December, before Col. Brodie will take office as county recorder. An other feature of the engagement also is that Col. Brodie gives his services gratuitously to the terri tory for the above purpose, so that instead of being an argument against him, it is in his favor.
 The other items referred to in the Courier on this question, are to the effect that Col. Brodie is running for recorder, in the interest of F. A. Tritle, Jr. This assertion is so ri- diculous that its falsity is apparent. Mir. Tritle could have had the nomi- nation for recorder if he had want ed it. Why then should Col. Bro die seek the position for his benefit Why should he spend two months of his time and several hundred dol- lars of his money making cam paign in the interest of some one elsei The fact is, Col. Brodie is making the campaign in his own interest, and has not even made a pledge to Mir. Tritle or any one else. Voters should not be decelv- ed by any such false assertions or insinuations. The republican nomi- nee is in every way competent to fill the position of recorder satisiacto- rily, and if elected, as we doubt not he will, he will devote his time to the office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
Columbian Day.

The following is the Columbian Day proclamation:
 By the President of the United States of America. A proclamation
 Whereas, by joint resolution app proved June 29, 1892, it was resolved by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, that the President of the United States be authorized and directed to issue approximation recommending to the people the observance of all their localities of the tooth anniver- sary of the discovery of America, on the 2lst day of October. 1892, by public demonstration and by suita- Sle exercises in their schools and other places of assembly,"
 Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Har- rison, President of the United States of America, in pursuance of the aforesaid joint resolution, do hereby appoint Friday, October, 2l, 1892, the Tooth anniversary of the discov- cry of America by Columbus, as general holiday for the people of the United States. On that day let the people, so far as possible, cease from toll and devote themselves to such exercises as may best express honor 10 the discoverer and their appreciation of the great achieve ments of the four completed cen turies of American life.
 Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer of progress and enlight- enment. The system of universal education as in our age the most prominent and salutary feature of the spirit of enlightenment, and it is peculiarly appropriate that the schools be made by the people the centre of the days demonstration. Let the national flag float over every school house in the country, and the exercises be such as shall i'm press upon our youth the patriotic duties of American citizenship.
 In the churches and in other places of assembly of the people let there be expressions of gratitude to Divine Providence for the devout faith of the discoverer and for the Divine care and guidance which has directed our history and so abund- antly blessed our people.
 In testimony whereof 1 have here unts set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington, this 2lst day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and nine-two, and of the h. dependence of the United States the one hunnred and seventeenth.
 BENJAMIN HARRISON.
 By the President,
 JOHN W. FOSTER, Secretary of State.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
Rallroad Talk with MT. Murphy.

Railroad Talk with Mir. Murphy.
 Since his return from his trip east, Mr. Murphy, secretary of the $. F., P. X P. railroad, has been so busily engaged disposing of the business which accumulated during bis absence that the JOURNAL MINER has been unable, until to-day, to secure an audience with him in regard to the question which is up permost in the minds of the people of Arizona, the building of the Santa Fe, Prescott < Phenix rail road. On being asked if there were any new developments in regard to the construction of the line, MT. Mur- phy said there was not that work was going on as usual grading and tracklsying norlh of Prescott, while the engineering parties are still in the field south, running lines be- tween Prescott and Phenix.
 There seems to be solicitude on the part of some people in regard to the finances of the company. Mr. Murphy, have you anything to say ia regard to its financial condition, was asked.
 While this query was apparently of 6 character with which the pub lie has little concern, MT. Murphy very courteously replied that money matters arc alright and in excellent shape, in fact, they have been ever since the road wss started. There
 
 msneing work that there has been trouble about finances, the best evi- dence of which is that ali bills are paid promptly as presented for whatever purpose. The road is com. ing nght along and will continue to do so until completed through to Phenix, but the certainty of its be. ing completed through to Phenix Is no greater to-day than it was the day that ground was first broken at Ash Fork, or, in fact, for three months prior to that time, as it has besn xs absolutely certain ali along as anything could be. While it is reasonable for the friends of the road and those who have the mater ial interests of the country at heart, to want to be assured of ths sousd- ness of the compsny's finances, l do not think" continued Mir. Murphy, ''that it is any concern of the public, where the money comes from to build tho road, whether from private individuals in Chicago, or from banks in New York, London or Paris, SO long as they know that the road will be built, and that 1t will do more to develop the resources of Arizona than anything that has been done in the territory for years
 President D. B. Robinson will be in Prescott in few days" added MT. Murphy, "and work will soon be started on every portion of the road between Prescott and Ash Fork, and just as soon as possible contracts will be let for the work south of town, and a force of men put at work there"
 And, by the way. it is proper to say right here that it is now time for the people of Prescott to make arrangements to make good their guarantee of grounds for right of way and depot privileges, as it will not be very long until the company will require them. Of course there is no doubt of their fulfilling their agreement with the company, but the time has come when action on this matter is required"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
Schemes on the part of the demo

Schemes on the part of the demo crats to carry the county by fraud are coming to the surface. This is the reason that those of that party cognizant of the fraud, which they propose to attempt, express them selves so confident of victory. The frauds will meet with exposure however and the pliant tools of party leaders who have attempted to perpetrate them will wish they had not. The question of American suffrage is too sacred to be tempered with.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19

Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; so does health. If you get thin. there is something wrong. though you may feel no sign of it.
 Thinness itself is a sign; sometimes the first sign sometimes not.
 The way to get back plumpness is by CAREFUL LIVING. which sometimes in- cludes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil.
 Let us send you-ree--a little book which throws much light on all these subjects.
 sogr a Bo~ss. chs~.s> sys scssh s'h Avssas, Nsw rork.
 rssr arxx.s lssps soor's Er~alsss of cod -isvu ei-sa srsssszss ssssy~hsss da. si-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
4an Lloyd Bryce. fha

Gen. Lloyd Bryce, the editor of the North American Review, has brought suit against the New York Evening Telegram for an alleged violation of the copyright laws, for republishing. without permission in the Telegram an article which ap- peared in the October number of the Review, from the pen of William E. Gladstone, entitled a "A Vindica- tion of Home Rule"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19

In the 96 years prior to MT. Cleve- lands entry into the presidential office. there had been 109 vetoes. In the four years of MT. Cleveland's s administration 697 bills were ve- toed in one way or another. of which 524 were private pension bills, which had been approved and passed by Republican senate and a Democratic house.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19

Henry Watterson will deliver the oration at the opening of the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Kentucky may change her mind about in augurating a boycott against the big show now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
SAM HILL

DELIEVES in Advertising and letting the public know D what he carries in stock This space will be filled up with an enumeration of portion of the articles he has for
 sale in his general Hardware Crockery Stoves and Tnware The public kindly invited to examine his stock of goods and obtain knowledge of what he has and how his prices are and you will learn that his goods and prices cannot be beat