davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
OIK TROUBLED NEuGuRow

Dr. Paiaeto, President OF Venezuela.
The little republic of Venezuela is
the scene of what appears to be form
idable rebellion agains the authority of
President Palacio, of whom We present
portrait. General Crespo leads the
military side of the revolt. TO support
which naval operations have been an
dertaken successfully. The presump-
ton is made that Antonio Guzman
Blanco, who for eighteen years was
virtually dictator, il at the back of the
rebellion, in the hope of regaining
power. He is powerful man and re-
puted enormously wealthy. Palacio.
who professes TO believe that the rebel
lion will be put down easily, is the
second of the presidents who have sue
ceeded Blanco. Ii will be remembered
that recently President Harrison re-
imposed duties on Venezuelan coffee
and sugar, because of Nenezuela's re-
fusal TO enter into reciprocal CONNER
cial relations with the United States.
Senor Bolet Paraza represents The lit
tie republic at Washington.
NEW YORK, April 8. -1he Heraids
Caracas, Venezuela, dispatch says that
another plot against the life of Presi-
dent Palacio has been discovered, but
prompt action on the part of the police
has prevented its being carried into ,f-
tect. 1t is said that the president is
in constant fear of assassination and
that every precaution is being taken
to surround him with safeouards
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Diplomatic Trouble With Spain,
Cable to the State Chronicle.

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
PARIS, April 6.-The Journal de
Debats says serious dispute between
Spain and the United States is threat
ened because of the latter's appointing
MIR. H. Rand as consul at Ponapi.
Mr.. Rand is brother of a missionary
who was leader of the Methodists
accused of causing the trouble between
the natives of the Caroline islands and
the Spanish authorities. The United
States refuses to withdraw his appoint
ment and Spain refuses to grant him
an exequatur.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Inspecting the Camp.

Gov. Holt, Gen. Glenn. Col. Har-
rell, Col. Hubert Haywood, Col. j. L.
Anthony. 1t. Col. Bruton, Capt. w.
b. Rodman, Jr.. and 1t. Shipp, U. S.
A., left yesterday at 2 o'clock for
Wilmington, in the private car of Mr..
Warren G. Elliott. Tomorrow they
will 60 to Wrightsville and inspect the
permanent camp ground, to see whether
all the State Guard shall be encamped
there or whether there shall be two
encampments, each of two regiments.
Yesterdays Wilmington Star said:
"The Governor is anxious to meet rep
resentative citizens of Wilmington and
to have their opinions and suggestions
in regard to the encampment. lie
prefers to have all the regiments en-.
camp at Wrightsville. General Glenn
favored division of the encampment
between Wrightsville and Asheville.
mainly because he did not believe the
appropriation of $4,000 sufficient, and
for the further reason that the people
of Asheville promised contribution OF
$1,000 to make up the deficiency, if
two of the regiments went into camp
at that place. He has often expressed
preference for Wrightsville, provided
the encampment could be made there
with the regular appropriation-the
only means it commands" While on
the visit to Wrightsville the Governor
and the board will enjoy one of Capt.
Manning's admirable oyster roasts.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Supreme Court.

Tillcy VS.. Bivins, from Durham; ar
gued by Fuller aud Fuller for plain
tiff and Manning and Boone and Par
ker for defendant.
Morehead Banking Company VS..
Whitaker; argued by Guthrie, Man
ming and Parker for plaintiff and Full
Ter and Fuller for defendant.
Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows:
Falkner vs.. Thompson from Orange;
writ of certiorari allowed.
State VS.. Kittrell, from Mecklen-
burg; no error.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
PRES. BUTLER'S CIRCULAR.
THE ST. LOUIS DEMANDS SVNE,
Qua NON.
NO compromise or BackdOwn Made
Under Any Circum>tances-Th
Document in Full
(Official Circular No 5)

(Otficial Circular No 5)
PREsIDkNT's OFFICE n. G. +. S. A.
CLINTON, \. c., March ID. 1892.
10 the Lecturer County r. A:
Dear Brethren We are nearino
the time when important action in the
battle for reform must be taken.
We are nearing the time when we
and our principles will be put to the
highest test. At such time and in
matters of such grave import to the
cause and to each of US personally, /
desire the benefit of your counsel. l
desire a conference with one true Al
llanceman or more from each county
In the State. Therefore | ask YOU
at your April county meeting to elect
one man to be in Raleigh on Tuesday.
May 18th. to meet with me in confer
ence. Elect your best and truest mem.
Der and empower him to act for you
IN a representative capacity in any
emergency that may arise. Instruct
him to use his best judgment for the
good OF the organization and the cause
OF reform, and put on him one restric.
ton, and one only-that he must not
under any circumstances compromise
or back down from the st. Louis de
mands.
The conference will convene at lO
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th
See that your representative is fur.
nlshed with certificate of his election
under seal of your county lodge and
is on hand on the day named. If he
is not able to bear his own expenses
assist him so that he will be sure to
CO. Have your county secretary to
furnish me at once with his name and
address. Fraternally,
MARION But Err,
President n. c.. +. S. A.
Have the above communication read
and acted on at your county meeting
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Richmond Terminal.

by Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, April 6.-The point
was made to-day that the market value
of Richmond Terminal stock in the
street was less than one half of the
amount on the floating debt of the
roads included in the system. H. ].
Nicholas, Henry Allen & Co, Domi
nick and Dickerman, and Beadle each
sold 1000 shares. There were no new
developments in regard to the progress
OF the reorganization and it was gen.
orally thought that radical modifica-
tlons of the Olcott plan have already
been practically decided on.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
The Modus Vivendi Will be Renewed

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British minister, called at the White
House this morning and had an inter-
view Of half an hours length with
President Harrison upon the Behring
sea matter. 1t is understood that the
interview was perfectly satisfactory
and resulted in an agreement for re-
newal::of the modus vivenes over the
Behring sea which, with the exception
of a few preliminarles yet to be ar
ranged, is completed.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Nearly all the Prisoners Caught,

The body of Bob Pharr, one of the
prisoners who broke Jail at Charlotte
last week, was taken back there Mon
day. He resisted arrest at Blacks
burg, S. c., and made an attack upon
the officer with knife. He was slot
three times and died on the train lust
before it arrived in Charlotte. Of the
six prisoners who escaped four have
been recaptured. Pharr has been
killed and John Boyd, the alleged train
wrecker, is still at large.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
WHAT'S the Matter With Gov, Holt

Editorial from Carthage Blade
We see great deal said about this
man and that man for Governor, but
we see no necessity for such talk. We
have no candidate, except the nominee
OF the Democratic party. But as a
matter of justice to faithful off cial.
one who has been ever ready and will
ling to serve the Democratic party in
whatever capacity called upon, we
think Thomas M Holt, the present in
cumbent, entitled to the nomination
for Governor on the Democratic
ticket. His administration has been
safe, wise, conservative and soundly
Democratic, and he is entitled to an
endorsement at the hands of his party.
We believe he is the strongest man
among the Democrats of Moore county.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
The Revolution in Hawaii.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, April Assistant
Secretary Soley said this afternoon
that the Navy department had not re-
ceived any advices that indicated an
impending revolution in Hawaii. II
Admiral Brown had sent such informa-
tion as the press dispatches said he
had, it had not arrived. According
to the latest advices the United States
man-of-war San Francisco was at
Honolulu and the Iroquois had son
February % left Apia, Samoa, for
Honolulu and had doubtless arrived
there before this time.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
His Body Found in the Woods.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April Private
advices from Charleston, w. Va, state
that the body of Rev. J. J. Webster,
D. D., presiding elder Of the Eastern
Baltimore district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was found near that
place this morning. He disappeared
from his home in this city Monday
night and no traces of him could be
bad until his dead body was discovered
this morning. DR.. Webster was mar
ried to Miss Birdie Skinner, a men,
Der of his church, two weeks ago.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Republican Gain in Chicago.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-The Re.
publlcans made large gains in yester-
days municipal election, but not enough
to entirely overcome the present Dem
ocratic majority in the city council.
The present council is composed of al
Democrats and 27 Republicans. The
police returns from yesterdays elec.
tion indicate that the next council will
stand, 81 Republicans, 33 Democrats
and 3 independent Democrats.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
The Graham Oourtmartial.

~ ASIOSlap W Ulo StttUe CQrOn1ClS.
RICHMOND, April 6.-The ninth
session of the naval courtmartial was
held today with testimony introduced
by the defence showed commander
Graham's states in Richmonds social
world to be that of man of honor and
integrity and man visited by and
permitted to visit some of the exclusive
families of this city. The defence will
close its testimony tomorrow. Com
modore Weaver and Lieutenant Wal
ters will be placed on the stand.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 6.-Ru.
mors being again rife that Minister to
Italy Porter, would certainly be the
Republican candidate for Governor.
MIR. Porter issued last night the fol-
lowing: 81 have not said or intimated
to any person that it was my purpose to
enter the contest for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. | am in
no sense a candidate"
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Seven Persons Cremated.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
FORT MADISON, Ia, April 6.-At
l O'Clock last night the two story frame
building of 5. V. Kitchen was discov-
cred to be on fire, and it, with the
dwelling of John Knuck, was entirely
consumed. S. '. Kitchen, his wife,
three children, his wife's sister Miss
Sidney Day, and August Knemiare, a
boarder, were burned to death.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Ex-senator Salisbury Dead.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WILMINGTON, Del, April 6.-Wil-
lard Salisbury, aged Y years, chan
cellor of the State of Delaware and ex-
United States Senator, died suddenly
at Dover this morning of heart failure.
His brother, Eli, ex-United States
Senator, is in poor health.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
To Run Against Boutelle.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
BANGOR, Me-, April 6.-Hon. A.
II. Powers, of Hutton, has placed him.
self in the field for the nomination for
Congress at the fourth district Demo.
cratic convention. He will probably
be nominated to run against Congress
man Boutelle.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Milwaukee Goes Democratic.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6.-Mil-
waukee elects Democratic mayor by
2,013 majority against 1899 two
years ago. The whole city ticket is
elected, also 20 out of SO members of
the common council and a majority of
county board ofsupervisors. The Re-
publicans reelected the present clerk
of municipal court. The returns from
cities and incorporated villages about
the State show few changes.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
A Lunatic Kills Wife and Babes.

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
BELFAST, April 6.-Allen Spiller,
a gun maker, killed his wife and two
children with hammer and razor to-
day and attempted suicide. He was
insane from loss Of employment and
illness.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
The st. Louis Strike Ended,
elegraph to the State Chronicle.

B Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-The
strike of the river men is practically
at an end. The Anchor line agreed
to pay the advance wages demanded
and although the officials refused to
sign written agreement, the strikers
accepted the offer and returned to
work.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Marriage in London High Life.

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
LONDON April 6.--Sir Edward
VIM. Watkin, Bart and NJ. p. for
Hythe, East Kent, was to-day married
to Mrs. Ingram, widow of founder of
the Illustrated London Ne,Cs.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
DIR. Cannon is Not Dead.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April Cdr.
Henry r. Cannon, past Grand Master
of MasonicOrder of New Jersey, is not
dead as reported last night. DR.. Can
mons condition, however, is very low.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Another Deal in Georgia Central.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
SAVANNAH, Ga, April Cit is un-
derstood by Central railroad directors
here that Patrick Calhoun is organic
ing 8 syndicate in New York to buy
up all or a large part of the 42,2OO
shares of Central stock held by the Ter
minal. This is the block which the
Terminal is enjoined from voting.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
The Deeming Inquest Continues.

By Cable to the State Chronicle.
MELBOURNE, April 6.-The Deem
ing inquest was continued to-day.
Deeming continues insolent. A women
testified to hearing quarrel in Deem
ing's house about the time of the mur
der. 1t was shown that Deeming had
sold articles belonging to the dead
woman.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Another Fire in New Orleans,

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New ORLEANS, April $3.50 p.
m.-(Bulletin. Big fire raging here
The loss will exceed $1,OOO,OOO.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07
Thieves at Work in Wilmington.

Night before last some one entered
Wilmington, and stole from his pockets
while he was asleep, $l5 and fine
gold watch.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-07

Anarchists in the Austrian Capital
BY Cable to the State Chronicle.
VIENNA, April GA series Of fires
attributed to anarchists are alarming
the residents of this CITY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
VIII he Married In the tall.

The people who were at the steam
boat wharf in Bucksport Saturday noon
when the steamer Lewiston left for Bos-
ton were treated TO All interesting cpl
sode which was as rare SIS it was anus
ing to all concerned
Two lovers became 80 eugroSSed in
each other III the waiting room thai the
planks had been removed and the huH
line thrown of before they realized tie
situation but nothing daunteG. the
lovers started arm In arm at a double
quick down the slip and leaped on
board, while friend followed with tho
trunk, which In their innocent bliss
they had forgotten to have checked,
ard the boat baggage men had cou-e
ouently not taken
The best was TO come, for the lover
Lad meanwhile returned 70 the wharf,
ucn the shrill voice OF the maiden
Hvs-- heard above the din as the boat
,,4s swinging away from the pier,
Come here q minute
The @bedient lover again ieaped on
tAhath .INi JllS CIlttFS VI bllt tIu"L tAllIl
tL@ encouraging cry Of those interested
1u have forgotten to kiss her good
by. and claspiug the maiden around
,iiu uecd IN IL loving embrace, fmplaut-
ed "A hearty smack upon her lips and
with one last desperate leap again re-
gained the pier, while the air resounded
with the cheers clapping, etc, from
the witnesses on the wharf and the
boat
some one remarked that the scene
Was good enough TO put i'll the paper,
when the lover with radiant fofe said
II have something better than that
!or the paper by and by, for she has
been up here for fortnight, and /
have taken her all around 10 lay folks.
and they all think have made a fine
| choicc-you just wait till fall Ban
/ ger Commercial
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
Poor Working WON en-.

IN the Boston daily papers have late
ly appeared vivid statements by Rev
Louis A. Banks of the condition ofpoor
women who sew for a miserable living
in this city. It is a match for anything
of the kind in darkest England or dark
est Africa. Every one feels that relief
should be found somewhere,
On the same day that Afr. Banks
first sermon on the subject was pub
Iished had two letters. One WAS from
central Massachusetts,, from farmers
wife who was suffering for lack of help.
With q family of small children, thirty
or forty cows and endless housework
she could find no help.
Another letter came the same day
from eastern Massachusetts, with the
same piteous complaint of ''no woman
to help" There were good homes In
both these places-large rooms, good
food, good air, good wages and physi-
cal comfort This state of things exists
to large degree everywhere in country
towns
Now, what Is needed is bureau Of
information to bring the poorly paid
labor In crowded cities into commUDi-
cation with the need of labor in the
country. There would be small occa-
sion for the pitiful exhibit 50 faithfully
made by Mr.. Banks if those who want
work under good conditions could 60
where that kind Of work is wanted,
Let philanthropic men and women look
TO it.-Cor Boston WOman's Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
- CALL TO ACTilN."

The above is the title. OF d
new book just published by Gen.
James B. Weaver, the nominee
of the Peoples Party for Presi
dent of The United States.
This book contains 445 pages,
aside from illustrations, is neat
ly bound in cloth and contains
twenty chapters each treating
,lpon a distinct question Of pub,
lie interest, to wit:
|. The Senate. 2. me Speak
er Of the House. }. Supreme
Court. 4. Improvident Disposal
of Public Lands. 5. Finance III
War and Peace. 6. The Gerry
mander, with original Garcia
ture.<7. Silver Problem. s. Eve
luton in Crime, or Improved
Methods of Piracy. g.. Puddle
Debts. 10. A Comparison
Rome, Britain and the United
States. Il. Effect Of Financial
System on land values and own
ership. Il. Dives and Lazarus
CONTRASTS. l3. Trusts. a. The
Pinkertons. 10. Transportation
Problem. l6. National Banks.
| II. The Sub-Treasury. IS. Rem
edies Considered. %. The GreaE
| Jprising-Its interpretation
The Country's Call to Action
20. Danger and Duty-Conclud-
ing Reflec tions.
The price of the book is s1.50
| We will give this book as pre-
MUM for four new cash subseri-
bers at 81 90 a year, or for eight
subscribers at so cents for sfA
| months. We suggest that the
sub-lodges that desire this book
for their Libraries, get up club
Of fonr or eight for the paper
and we will send the book tC
| the lodge. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN, Z
lat'5 ,I.3@ II Clinton. Nc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
ors,. sNc snps
-. .ssAs a4nte SISTERS In Texas e<lit =

-. .ssas esate sisters In Texas eSltt =
It's est Of .sNktas the o.~usus n Fl
ls.Essz-sa SIS 3vex = 90
I-.ex-es a iio.xA.o aid around vvfzeFa
anus ran = rs-cozI-asaais~i-
iAtks ID lexington, Ky. hass %
s-as.azs~f s.ss zstlsls1x socis;y
+ -. czas Eo4kr lie happy. ~e NAY
s.. az ave1l.s 1,s-ke il Interesting
We eowari car - - heaven. I'tas
trs-s 4 life r. .e= '.hitn that esvsE.
e'sasestl-
81 Euilhon dollar h onrrsss A. n
ss.s...s =. the estates Iyra CLARK Gain
vou afs.r her years Il i:isntiea-
The public debt q Philadelphia,
which / $50, ~, co.., : lAE-er, Ter
capita than the publio aebt u New
York
4 AIS l. anvns ire on!y tianx you
can steal and Il tire same time MAKE
the owner richer aud haps.sr than sAe
" "a AFEAaFAF
II Is reported that veiA q cssaI
three miles wide and Atty fs-t th4cA ha-
b1en discovered in the FlAthoad coun
try ia Montana
/ The Manila hamp plant which {
very similar ~ the banana, l. found {,
thrive BEST in soil composed Of decayed
I vegetable matter.
The shipments ot anthracite eoal 70
the month of May aggregated 3, $50
| 534f7 tons gain of 242, $50 II ton
over those of tho game month last year
Every body has heard OF the lac
dress meant for Empress EugeGia, nov
Il. possession of Mr.. Mackay. It COS
! $40, 900, and f. said TO be the fines
/ specimen of modern lace,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22
form Of The Peoples Party, but

"a resolutions expressive of tie !
sentiment Of this convention.
First-Resolved, That We ie
maud "A free ballot and a free
connt in all elections and pledge
ourselves 10 secure il To every
clegal voter without federal in
lerventiou through the sdJutina
by the States OF the unperyer.
81 Australian or secret ballot
system.
Second Resolved, That III.
revenue derived from q .radaa-
ted income tax should D. aDpti-
ed - the reduction og the .bu--
der of taxation now resting up.
on she domestic industries of
this country. s.-t
Ihird-Resolyed, That we
pledge our support to fair and
liberal pensions 10 ex uuiou sol
diers aud sailors.
Fourth Resolved, That we
condemn the fallacy ol protect
ing American labor under the
present system, which opens. our
| ports 10 the pauper ano crimi-
,'nai Gle sses OF the world, am
crowds out our wage earners;
and we deuounce the present in
effective laws against contract
labor, and demand the further
restriction Of undesirable emf
4. grafton.
! Fifth Resolved, That we cor
daily sympathize with The eff
TO rts of organized workingm 81
to shorten the hours of labor,
and demand a rigid enforcement
of the existing eight-l0ur law
on government worG, and ask
that d penalty claus be added
TO the SAID law.
Sixth--Resolved, That we re-
gard the maintenance Of d large
= standing army Of mercenaries,
known as the PinkertOu system
! as d menace to our liberties, al &
| we demand its abolition and
we condemn the recent invasion
of the territory Of Wyoming by
tie hired assassins Of plntocra
; cy, assisted by federal officials,
} Resolved, That We commend
T to the favora bic consideration
J OF the people, and the reform
= press the Legislative system
+. known as the initiative and re
} ferendum.
7 Resolved, That we favor j
: constitutional provision limit
ing the Office Of president anC
= vice-president to one term, anG
5 providing for the election oil
G senators OF the United States -
= a direct vote of the people.
Resolved, That we oppose any
= subsidy or national aid to any
private corporation for any pur
: pose. ...
q "The Peoples party at til,
I out set to secure permanent con
r trol Of the party Organization o
I the people unaffected by the il
a terests of those in public service
/ does hereby in national coneen
! ton assembled at Omaha OH thi
: 4tn day OF July, 1892, establi5!
! this ordinance DIS Fundamental
\ law Of party organization, viz
q No person holding any Office 0
g position Of profit, trust or emol
: ument under the federal or an.
i State or municipal government
including senator's. cnngressme1
q and members OF the Legislature
j. state and local, shall be eligibl
. to sit or vote in any convention
J. of this party, and copy Of til
j. ordinance shall be annexed /
a every call for any future COZ
+ vention Of the party"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-22

A few days ago Philadelphia paper
sent a reporter down to Staten Island
70 write up a fashionable morning
Wedding The reporter FASTENED OF,
When he came back to the office he
called together group of reporters
and said: Say, you fellows | don't
r1ink SO much of those swells oyer IA
Naw York after all | went down 10
t|4at wedding In Staten island this
morning. and there wasn't fellow
there that knew enough to wear dress
init hut me-" ....
The question Of style depends largely
% the individual point of view.-New
York Evening Sun