davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Convicted of Forgery and Fraud.

LONDON, March % james William
Hobbs, of the firm of j. w. Hobbs &
Co, limited, and Henry Granville
Wright, solicitor, was convicted today
of forgery and fraud in connection with
the Liberator Building Society. The
charges are forging and uttering bills of
exchange and stealing money belonging
to the Liberator Society by Justification
of the wage sheet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Nominations Sent to the Senate Yes
terdaY.

WASHINGTON, March % The Pres
dent today sent the following nomina
tions to the senate: John s Seymour,
Connection, commissioner of patents
Silas w. Lamoroux, Wisconsin,, COM
missioner of the general land Office; VIM
II. Sims, Mississippi. first assistant secre
tary of the interior; Edward A Bowers,
Washington, D. G., assistant commits
sioner general of the land Office; Henry
G. Bell, second deputy commissioner OF
pensions; Horace II Lurton, Tennessee,
United States circuit judge for rhe sixtt
judicial circuit; Max Juad, Missouri
consul general at Vienna.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Fire CONSUMES Knoxville University

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 22.-The
University, fashionable educationsi
institution for young men, was burned
to the ground this morning, The fire
originated IN the furnace and spread
rapidly through the handsome three
story brick building The professor
aud students had narrow escapes for
their lives A young fellow named Bud
wilkins, made fire escape out OF strip:
of bed clothes tied to the post an
dropped to the ground three stories
The University is the preparatory schoo
for the University of Tennessee, and j
attended by sons of wealthy citizens Q
this section The loss to property /
| $14, 600; insurance $5,0 900.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
A Train wrecked.

ELIZABETH CITY, n c., March 90
The northbound express train of the Nor
folk and southern railroad jumped the
track three miles south of this place
Tuesday, wreckirg two box cars, one
coach and baggage Car. No one injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
A spanish Minister Resigns.

MADRID, March 22.-The Minister Of
Marine, Admiral Cervera, has resigned
his portfolio on the ground that he can
not agree with the proposals of his col
leagues in the cabinet for retrenchment-
Premier Sagssta will assume temporarily
the duties of the marine ministry.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Supreme Court.

Appeals from the 7th distric. were dis
posed of yesterday as follows:
LeDuc v. Butler, argued by Bux on
for plaintiff and Ray for defendant
Buio Scott, argued by R.y fol
plaintiff and Buxton for defendant
Mclean Sm tn; dismissed.
State v. Rogers, argued by the attorney
general for the state
Campbell v. Morrison; Dixon v
Stewart; Mclean V. Breeze, continued
Appeals from the Sth district viii b,
called next Tuesday
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Verdict in Favor of Father Farelly.

NEW YORK, March % The jury in
the suit brought by Father Charles
Farelly against ST. Francis Monastery, OF
BROOKLYN. for 81 ,911 which he claims as
back salary, and interest, rendered
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff. The
jury gave Father Farelly verdict foj
1850.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Mayor OF Moscow Assassinated.

Moscow, March 22.-The Mayor of
Moscow was shot in the abdomen with a
revolver yesterday by man named Adri-
canoff He died shortly afterward.
Adricanoff has been arrested.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Another Appointment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-Judge
Henry A. Robinson, of Detroit, has been
appointed statistician of the department
of agriculture to succeed j. r. Dodge,
statistician, who has been issuing the
government crop reports many years
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Two Negroes Pay the Penalty of Ghe1r
Grimes.

JACKSON, Miss. March 22-John
Terry and Beu Mccoy, two negroes,
we're hanged at Hazelhurt, at 2 O'clock
this afternoon, for murder and robbery
in Copiah county in October last There
were seven In the gang; two are in the
penitentiary and one in Jail and be will
also hang Two have not yet heel cap
tured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Trouble in Moscow.

BANGKOK, March 22.-The Siamese
government has rejected the proposals
of the French government for the settle
ment of the MeKong frontier question.
Serious trouble is apprehended.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
ITS DOWNFALL CONCEDED,
THE THIRD PARTY THING
OF TIRE PAST
Such the Tendency Of an Interview W
With the Wost Prom minenI Third
Party Leaders In Georgia.

Party Leaders In Georgia.
ATLANTA, March % In An interview
today with Hon Thos E Wynn. peo-
pies party ex congressman from the
ninth Georgia district, be announces
that there is room for only two great
parties and says that if the democrat 6
carry out in good isi'h their plstform
the peoples party will give them full
credit and act accordingly. Hon. Tn,
E Watson. the most notable third par ty
leader in Georgis. takes thu SAM posi-
ton. saying that if the pledges m de by
the democratic party in their nstionsl
platform on which the party won are
carried out, the people ought to be salts
fled. The announcement of these in er-
views are received with considerable N
terest here, indicating that the third
party of the south will rapidly 60 to
pieces if the democratic party stands
squarely on its platform.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
In Session With a Guard at the Door,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Tne Vir
ginia congressional delegation is in con-
ference tonight in the office of Senator
Hunton with guard at the door who
will neither allow entrance to reporters
nor exit to information as to what is go
ing on within. It is understood that
they are considering claims of candidates
to office.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23

r.nnic Blood Balm o.. . B) has GU cd
,Irdr, dS If as's ot SO of'lla eczevna aud
'',b,r COURAGEOUS blood diseas 3 after other
,,qt eit hsd been tried and tailod You do
~ rrclt md fan iiy great injus'i unless yon
yf tr,- excellent reraod trial = nj to
E.od vaim Co, 'tlanta, "a q, tor llu.tr~h d
'1E. ok + wonders" filled with letter. from
..,r-,,il, aured by Il b. b
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23

pr. MI Bossman, Greensboro, Ga, writes:
.h4 rA lacy TREND who l..s betn eLu e.y
,ng,d If n ugly SGT, ,fnlous 10 eaking put f
o,C!lih the rkiu, q til" NE #
: ,GOF ylA two bo ties OF :; b. b ef-
S,t IN entire cure ki",. Of .evetal
-. ot ii soA diseases cured sp''"Gily y tie
o.aolB - u
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Condition of John w. MacKaV.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal March 22.-The
condition of John w. MacKay continues
to improve. He passed good night
and feels very we'll this morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Ex-senator Saulsbury Dead.

WILMINGTON. March 22-Ex- United
States Senator Eli Salisbury died at 1915
this afternoon, He had been uncOn-
scious ever since last night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23

= q Hn-ley writel: Nv mother and gis-
oroari b. B Il for scrofula and nice, cd
SO3r THR0AT benefit sea tSPS5SS" 'To% It's "nse nss
- llotstr remedies tnev ever used
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
SALARY OR COMMISSION

To haudie the Patent Chemical Ink'
Rrasing Pencil. The most usefu ant
novel Invention Of the age Erases lux
thoroughly In two seconds Works Ike
mage 40 10 500 per cent profit Agents
making $50 per week. We alao want i
a general gent To take charge of terr tory
ard appoint sub-ageGts. A rare chance
10 make money. Write for terms sat
sp0chAeu OF ela5iEg.
TIVE MONROE ERASER M'F'6 CO
a.. Nafia
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
Rism arck Accused of Dish Onesty.

BERLIN, March % There was a large
attendance at the opening of the Reich
stag in the expectation that Recton
Atwardt would produce the documents
which he claimed to have posse sSion OF
showing that during Bismarck's occu-
pancy of the Chancellorshlp fraudulent
contracts were made repeatedly with
Hebrew fnanciers, and vast sums Of
money belonging to the state had been
transferred dishonesty to the Hebrew
speculators
When the Reichstag opened, and after
the president took, his seat, Atlwardt,
upon whom all eyes were fixed, arose and
stated that he wished to lay few papers
on the table This announcement was
followed by excited shouts from members
demanding that he furnish all the docu-
ments, eleven in number, which ht
was yesterday directed to furnish. Il
response he said that after Easter ht
would supplement the document he nov
furnished with ether papers proving hi
statements. Renewed demands were mad
that he produce at once all his alleged
documentary proof of the dishonesty OF
tae part of officials and ex officials.
committee was appointed to examine tn
papers submitted, and the sitting wa
suspended an hour to allow the CO unit
tee to examine them.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23

1t appearing from the affidavit of r F Ful-
lor in this action that Dr. b +. Gardner and
Mrs Melissa Gardner, the de,endants there
in are not to be found i Wake comfy, and
cannot after duo dill gence be found i'll the
State, and IL fnrtber a pearne that the plain
tiff h'sa cause of action against che fsid de-
feudan+A tor work and lsbor done and La
terie ls fnrT ished on horse am lot OF theirs
lvirg and being In ksleigh. =. g.
II Ii there ore ordered, that notice of this
sctlpu be publishod once u week for six suc-
cot-ive weeks iii the STATE CHRONICLE, .
weet uewspaper published in haleigh, n
c. retting forth the title of the act n, the
pu pore Of the me, and requiring the de-
ttulant ap ear un TIE 2JJli day OF March
iSq3, tefore NJ 3 Borbee, Justice Of the
resce, at his cflice in R.leigh, N :, 81 z
O'CLOCK m, and answer of demur TO the com.
pl,in. or the relief demanded will be granted
thi- Jmasry 23d, 1895
NJ. *. BAkBEG,
Justice OF the Peace
J y n HARRIS. ATTORNEY FOR Plaiatttt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
THEIR Two TICKETS.
Rhode Island Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Nominate State Officers.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 22.-The
republican convention organized at II
O'Clock yesterday morning in Music Hall
with Walter 81. Barney as Chairman and
Eugene F. Warner as secretary, the
temporary organization being made per
manent The following ticket was nomi-
mated,
For Governor, D. Russell Brown, Of
providence; for Lieutenant Governor,
Edwin r Allen, of Hopkinton; for Sec
retary of State. Charles 81. Bennett, of
Providence; for Attorney General, Ed
ward G. Dubois, of East Providence; for
Treasurer, Samuel Clark was renomi-,
mated
The platform declares a renewal of al
leg,ance to the principles for which the
republican party stands in the conduct
of national affairs; endorses the admins.
tration of Governor Brown, and favors
the present established method for the
revision of the constitution of the State
| The democratic state convention was
called t, order at 1921 by Chairman
Owen, of the state central committee
Col. Samuel R. Honey, of Newport, was
chosen chairman and addressed the con-
vention. Nominations were then made
unanimously as follows: Governor,
David s. Baker, Jr., of North Kings
town; lieute aant governor, Dalton E
Young, of Newport; secretary of stare
John ], Heffernan, of WoonsoGket; at
torney general, Clarence A. Aldrich, OF
Providence.
The platform congratulates the demo
craft OF the United States upon th'
auspicions opening of the national demo
cratic administration and upon the pros
poets Of relief at the hands of congres
from the oppressive tariff, financial ane
other legislation which has been inflicted
upon the Industries and people by th
republican party. The convention als'
expresses confidence in President Cleve
lands administration and in the polio
announced by him in his administration
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23

NoGrn CAROLINA, In Justices Court, Raj.
tl9h Tow Nnship, before
aAKs COUNTY NJ. b sarbee, P.
r. Fuller vs.. Dr.. + Gardner, Mrs
Me issa Gardner, Henri Pennington.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23

successors o Williams & Haywood
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-23
CITY PROPERTY FOR

= ThI. NIt" It III Hf' TsskItI sI' y =.
Narch lst 1898
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
marr, ]. Thornton Nnrasr.a.

Harry l. Thornton, Jr.. son of Harry |. Thornton, the celebrated san Francisco attorney, has been missing ever since January last. He owned a ranch in the San Pedro val. Icy m Cochise county, and in Jan uary visited the ranch of Hooker X Stewart, since which time nothing was heard of him until last Sunday, when his brother, Critenden Thorn ton, found his dead body. X tele- gram from the brother to the asso- clated press states that the remains were found six miles from San Pe- dro river on a trail leading Ca the Hooker Hot Springs. He was mur- dered by rife shot through the skull, fired from the left side and slightly behind. Death must have been instantaneous. The body was robbed. The officers have excellent clews, which they desire kept pri- vate until the arrest of the murder CT Ia " Thornton is a we'll known san Francisco young man, who has been missing since January, at which time he went to Arizona on business. lt was supposed for some time he had been murdered by the kid
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
We Do Solicit Business.

HNo one connected with the Cour- fer office eyeE harnesses business people for patronage. Up to date, the present management has not asked any one for job or an ad. Still, we have no reason tocomplain of lack of patronage. When 1t be- comes necessary for a man in this community to .supplicate for pat ronage in order to get 1t, we will leave. for We don't want any such patronage. Courier.
 We are sorry to see such a comics aon of lack of enterprise as the above indicates on the part of our contemporary. The largest met ropolitsn journals in the country employ solicitors to increase their business. and 1t is called enterprise. Besides, the Good Book says, Ask and ye shall receive. The JOURNAL MINER acts on this Biblical injunc- tion. and every one Sonnected with the institution, from the managing .scissorer" down to the devil is au- horizSI to do business whenever an
 opportunity presents itself. In this
 ,spect. 1t is like a graduate of a >alay Institute, or q new convert
 igion. Realizing its superior
 as an advertising medium, as
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
A ConstrpotIon Company Organized.

The following telegram was re- cently published in the San Fran cisco Chronicle. While it contains several inaccuracies in regard to the route of the =. F. F. X r. railroad as well as in regard to some of the mines it is supposed to reach. it is given just as published in the Chron- icle.
 Dubuque, Iowa, March 29. The Western Construction company was incorporated here today to build the l45 miles of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix Railroad in Arizona be- tween Prescott and Phenix. The first fifty five miles of the road from Ash Fork on the Atlantic X Pacific to Prescott is nearly completed, Lantry brothers of To, eka being the contractors.
 After leaving Prescott there Is some very heavy work in the Brad shaw mountains, the line circliug to the west around Antelope peak through Peoples valley, and passing the Senator, Congress and other rich mines, and 1t is this division the new company expects to build.
 The Congress mine Is owned by the Diamond Jo Reynolds estate which is the principal stockholder in tn, new road. D. B. Robinson. the recently elected vice president of the Santa Fe, is president of the road and Frank Murphy of Prescott. superintendent of the Congress mine, IS secretary.
 The Western Construction com piny expects to complete the line into Phenix by January, 1894, as much of the road bed after leaving the mountains on the border of the Salt River valley is already graded
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
A Bright ropult.t ouuook.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat. in a recent review of the political situ- ation sees little to encourage either democrats or republicans in the coming campaign and strarge enough, it bases its argument solel ' upon the free silver issue. As the Globo- Democrat has always been q consistent enemy of the free coin age of silver, its utterances will have the weight of conclusions forced upon it by circumstances that ad- nit of no other interpretation. It says: Some of the democratic pa pers of the free silver faith say that if Mir. Cleveland persists in his hos tility to the white metal the solid South will break. This is a pretty formidable threat if 1t can be made good. But can it be made goodi Every body who knows anything of Cleveland's opinions aud tempera-
 ment is convinced that he retains all his old antagonism to silver, and that he will, to the full .extent of his influence and opportunity, wage war against it. The reasons flr this antagonism gre immensely greater than they were when he wrote his anti-silver letter just before his in auguration in 1885, and the argu- ments which he used in his message to Congress against the further ab- sorption of that metal by the Gov ernment can now be reinforced by the III effects of recent policy m the same direction. In his second term he is likely to be more outspoken and decided in his opposition to silver than he was in his first term. But suppose the solid South breaks, to what party will the seeding fragments attach itselfl Will 1t conle over to the republican party7 Hardly. As a party the repubh- cans are as strongly opposed to the granting of any further favors to silver as the democrats of New Eng land and the Middle States ever have been or are now. There can be no aid and comfort for the silver extremists in the Republican camp. Will they join the Populistsl Here is A question for the democratic foes of Cleveland to answer. Are inc Western and Southern papers which are attacking the Admins tration's silver idea prepared to ad- yocate a union with the Peoples partyi Such an alliance would be sans,ble and logical, for the lattsr organization has free silver on its list of financial reforms. A break of this sort would certainly give the Populist party a new lease oi lie,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12
City Co unen rreeee.Iinr..

City Cou neil met in special ses- son Mond .ay evening, April 10th, the mayo and all councilmen being present except Cornell.
 A let ter was read from Territo- nal freasureE Christy in relation to me redemption of city bonds. and the clerk was instructed to ad ve rtise ten days that all outstanding c'.ty water bonds, and city hall bonds, will be paid by the Territo- rial Treasurer, at Phenix. and that interest will cease on April 25, ISgS.
 The contract for 400 cords of wood was awarded to C. Willbauks. at Si per cord, with bond fixed at S250.
 The contract for city printing was awarded to J, C. Martin, with bond fixed at Sl00.
 Bill of George Smith, for fighting fire, on Monday, was allowed for S25O.
 City ordinance number 6S, pro- viding for the sale of lots in Capitol block, was approved, signed and ordered published.
 Bill of Burke X Hickey, for Sl669, for maals for prisoners, was i''id Over until the next regular meeting
 Bill of Charles Quinn. for S67.l6. salary, as night watchman; same order
 The special committee. to whom was referred the question of open ing Goodwin street, submitted yer bal report, recommending that pro ceedings of condemnation be com menced by the city. The report was accepted, all voting aye except ing Goldwater.
 Dr. J. N. McCandless was ap- pointed health officer, at a salary of Sl50 per year, all voting ave except Goldwater.
 X health ordinance was submitted by the mayor. and referred Co the city attorney for his approval.
 The chief of police was instruct ed to notify the proprietor of Hotel Burke to haul of their refuse and slops, and not to construct a sewer for this purpose,
 On motion of Goidwater, Living ston was appointed poundmaster. He is at present in charge of the "chain gang The clerk was in structed to furnish him a book in which to keep a record of all stock impOunded. He was also instructed to report at every regular meeting.
 On motion of Hathaway, prop erty owners along the south side of Goodwin street, between Monte zuma and Cortez and on the south side of the plaza, were instructed to construct a sidewalk twelve feet wide, of two-inch blanks, and prop erty owners on both sides of Cor teZ stssot i1csvseen Goodwin and Carleton streets were instructed to construct a similar sidewalk six feet wide.
 Adjourned until Tuesday after noon, April II, at o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-04-12

would put tho silver quest ;o ,ho foreground. and the tariff oa a.ar,
 thiug else in the rear, sa VI the canvass of 1896 m e'N 'oa.s'o. s...'S. and interesting than .. e .'S eA'i',ue h had since 1860. Un ,.'"T,aS,.. " ~v "sse ste silver question ulfs Seo.''!, oe '.is bilities of peril to trs'S ri ,,I., s.e". i'ossi
 CT A resolute ass m fa'' 'n t,oN
 tha | SS,i; Al a'ss pee 1 determined on by Ja,,,.'',Il In1 auuilhlslra .tion's end of the ana ,a,.i.,,... as' an equally vigorous I,. ,t,.S sis'eh '',a defense of that act csrtaIa ,aU V''lS ms section of the pArty is to tSa '''', fAe silver men will cling othar ot a',e ,ia1e DIS lent law as against any ClaSaIpS I l'oi Icy except free silver. Tue ',a','' ~,u'e-s u faction would hardly ',,,Ilp DiInpiS mise on the old Bland law cn, the coinage requirement were oSN mn ar below the minimum of S2.- GooF S 0oO of bullion a month provided @ ~; by that act, and. of course, the
 iver men would agree to no such
 arrangement. An earnest and pro tracted hg ht on silver is sure to be
 waged in the ranks of the Democ- racy, and then the country will have a chance to see whether these boasts aud threats of the silver faction of the party mean anything. \ break m the South on this issue would
 result m a great accession of strength to the Populists, and then.
 Tor the first time in the history of
 American politics, there would be
 seen the spectacle of three great
 parties. on approximately equal terms, making a bid for the popular tavor. The enemies of the white metal are already alarmed at the political situation and they have little to hope for when the day of reckoning comes. When the south and the west join issue in their com. mon interests they will come prct ~ near having their own way in nA- tional matters and they will correct existing evils in way that will perpetuate their power indefinitely. !"