davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
ANOTHER CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
The Senate Refused TO Take up the
Bill to Repeal the sherman Pur-
chase Act-Filibustering In
the House..

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-No informa
tion of definite character can be ex-
pected concerning the Hawaiian aues
tion until after the conference to NOR
row morning between the annexation
commissioners and the secretary of state.
and as the cabinet will meet at IL 80
o'clock there seems little likelihood thar
any arrangement will be effected in the
brief time the conference can last l.
has come to be believed almost generally
that nothing can be expected prophetic
OF the ultimate result in the grave aues
ton at issue until further advices have
been received from Honolulu, particu
larly with reference to the attitude of
Great Britain towards the new govern
ment. Contradictory reports that the
English minister resident to Hawaii has
and has not recognized the provisional
authority will, it is expected. be ex
planned with arrival of the mail steamer
at San Francisco. and until such ad-
vices are received, little of definite
character can be hoped for.
Preliminary to the conference to NOR
row between the secretary of state and
the annexation committee conferences
were held to day at the white house be
tween the President. Secretaries John
W. Foster and Tracy and Attorney Gen
eral Miller. Mr.. Foster had talk with
the President on the subject in the morn
ing and in the afternoon they were again
together with Secretary Tracy and Miller
also present. What was accomplished
at these conferences cannot be ascel-
tanned but their FIRE equency and the length
OF time they lasted are grounds for the
belief that the government will have
some definite information to impart to
the commissioners 1t to morrow's session
bearing on the policy of the United
Statts in the annexation question. The
secretary of state said to day that no ar
rangements he'd been made for the re
ception of the Hawaiians by the Presi-
dent.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior Court.
"ske County, February Term, 1898.
Molie Z. Thompson We. Waiter Thompson.
This is an action brought to obtain divorce
from Walter Thompson fsom the bonds of
mAuimony.
ltsppeArinG 20 the court that Walter Thomp
son Is nonresident of tie State of North
Csrollns. and tina the sheriff of Wake county.
after exercising due diligence, cannot execute
the SUNNI ons Ia this case on the said Waiter
Thompson II il therefore ordered that service
on the said Mslter Thompson he made by
publication IN EHE STAT HEoSlcI r. a weekly
newspaper, published in the city Of Raleigh.
y. q. once week tor Elk week. notifying
the said Waiter lhoa pson Ia appear before
Wake superior court, and then snd there
answer he complaint which will be filed in
the csse, or den ur thereto, during the term OF
Wake superior court which CONN ences on
the lst Monday before the lst Monday in
March, l'9S, eng The 27th day of February
1898 And let him take notice that If he fails
TO appear and answer or demur, and defend
tie said action, that the pisIntifi will .pply 70
the rourt for the relief 4 smAnded in the com
plaint JNo w THoMPsox. Clerk
January ?, 1898.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

upon the Marine hospital service was
next taken up, the question being on the
substitute reported from the senate COM
mitttee on epidemic disesse.
Mr. Biz SAID b. would not antsgouize
the bill, but would content himself " tn
voting in the regstive Ii times of war
civil laws wtre silent and in times Of
contagious and epidemic diseases state
rights had also to 60 to the rear.
The senate substitute was agreed 10
and the bill as so amended was passed
Conference was asked and Messrs. Harr s.
Berry and Chandler appointed conferees
on the part of the senate. The senate
at p. m. proceeded to executive bu.i-
ness and at 5:l5 adjourned till to NOR
row.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
NORTH CAROLINA,
Notice Of summons
and warrant of at
rorbnaaYf
WAKE COUNTY

WAKE COUNTY Iachmeut.
Arthur A. Splitter, plaintiff, VS. Thomas
w. Po ter. doing business rs Porter a
CO., defendant.
The defendal q above named will take notice
that sum mons in the above entitled action
was issued on the let day Of February. 1898.
by W ID Haywood, q Justice of the Pesce Of
Wake county, North Carolina for the sum of
enc hundred and niatt1 nine dollars and
foriy-two cents Is - i3 due tho said laintiff
by account for personal services rendered
him and EXPENSES while rendering the same
which summons is returnabis be tore tho said
Justice at the Office o. Strong & Strong IN the
city OF Raleigh IN said county and state, on
the 18th day Of February. a ID 1893. The
defend ant viii so take notice that u warrant
Of attAchmeut was issued bv the said just ce
on The said lst day of February, ls9', which
warrant Is returnsbe before the said Justice
at the time and place above named for the re-
turn Of the summons; snd that the defendant
Is required to appear before the said Justice
at the place above named on the 18th dav of
March, \. ID. Ss3, # the hour of II r. and
and answer or demur 10 the complaint of the
pla ntlif, or the relief q man4ed therein will
De granted
1his let day of February, 4. D. 1893.
w. ID HAYWOOD. j. p.
STR NC X STRONG. Attorneys.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
NOTTcE,

Horn ys. Lewis e. Marco ;.
au execution directed to the
SON Jno. W. rhom son, clerk
as Wake county in the above
viii on the 21th of Fobru ary
u a. the court honse door
#ske in the ci ' of Raleigh
H.saH-t bidder tor cash all ri Eht,
rs Gi- II Maroon in fol.
sts. =tttc to-g,it Fifty acres n ore or
Joining tine lauts 81 tuo Wesley
Mad -os Maroon and Yo4ng Stone,
ueru i,d " teV n Maroon sud situa-
81 #f county Cary I W ship. 10 satisfy
Ea ut t t. 4a. Feela & Maynard,
70 ". PAGE,
rH % Wake county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
Com issiOners Of New Hanover.

Col j. W. Hinsdale, Raleigh, ". c.:
WILMINGTON, N c., February. 6,
1S93.-The board of county commission
ers to day unanimously endorsed tie
collection Of taxes, and requested rere
sentatives to press for necessary legisla-
ton. The seniment of the city is large =
In favor of collection of taxes
STRANGE & RICAUD.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
SALEoFyaLUABLE CTTyPRop.

~ erty By virtue Of authority conferr-
co hy ceed o. nlortgas e executed by G Il.
lpc. u-ch ard wife Adeline. recorded in
the G frce Of The Register Of Deeds of Wake
county. foOk i2i, pase 55}, will sell for
CO h a; public auction at the court house
door In haieigh on Monday the 2lth day
OF sebrusrv. lS93, n certain LOT in the city
OF r aleigh on the south side cf West Dayie
street, adjoining the lands OF Y. + Noore's 8
heirs and j. W. Brown. known rs the
oor nan lot, together with the improve
ments thereon, more fully describediu
said deed of mortgage.
Time OF safe ~ O'Clock m
PA + * BOUSHAIL.
1aIs tbs Attorneys for Mortgagee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

n ERTY FOR SArE.-Bv virtue
#ortg+- executed by Alfred
li- wife, VII of 70.
Il u.a ioor in Raleigh on
dav Of Feb uarv, 4 80, at "
i1auHiHg & tot ot land: Begin.
s.- .ua line on south street, run
tat ard 8 ilc es TO the gas
Ha5 IA n going east along with
branch and then goes soutt
sag house branch to South
rgus " II " ia sid street
There is a new house on
1uff ct Terms cash For fur
see book 10 at page ASS.
Office, Raleigh, y. q. This
J. q L. HARRIS,
Attorney for MorJgagee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
RARE BARGAIN
FOR INVESTORS,
taa \ g. y agon Factory
and Material for Sale.

4E.hor.ty given In deed in
He Norlh Carolina WAGON
q in the he -ister's offic :
conn + IN book =, page we
ay February 81 1898,
aud palt of the said COM
ea ia the city of
y A l. r IL III, n. c.,
r. \. with side track leading
s Fard All the buildings are
ing and new. The machinery
new with capacity of TWEEN
ra aay.
will sell a Ia 'ge lot of
unfinished wagons, finished
tad riHs. Also a large lot of
ma iron and round iron, bolts,
es and all kinds of material
making, including about
Thousand feet Of well season
ler.
.a NJ O'Clock a. N.
bur special terms may be
.rei For particulars and cat
ak fun description OF plant,
aud material, apply TO under
w. A. NJ ATT,
J. N. HOLD ING,
t5 Trustees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
Death of Mrs. w. G. whitney.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Mrs. William
c. Whitney died at 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The demise was unexpected.
The funeral will be held to morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
fT}A1TABLE RESIDENCE

the lst day If March,
% the Court house door In
egn, l wi sell at public
the rea estate described
at tIust executed by
rs1 a., recorded In the
ter of dee IS of wake
page 651, Il onting ninety
~. rtle ard Salisbury streets
aid ten feet on Lenoir
z cribed in said deed of
on this lot one of the
most valuable residences
3g'eigh, having all modern
water, nc Also Stables
uIt-Eauses.
de under provisions con.
t- decd Of trust aforesaid d
u older If the Superior
n pro ceeding entitled w
al. Ss q ID. UPcnurch
u2 me trustee to execute
~ H. b trustee named in
lead This IS first lien
hereunder pc fec5.
Hos. X PCRNELJ,
U ts Trus tee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

& Mr. Spruill was quoted in our remarks
en Saturday on the supplemental Gull
ford Battle Ground bill as saying he had
voted for the original bill appropriating
$oO0 to the Guilford Battle Ground asso
cation. The error was in the omission
OF negative, whether an error of ours in
writing or typographical error is too
late now to determine We take pleas
ure IN CORE cling what is an error and in
giving Mr.. Spruill the benefit of the
negative. He said he did not vote for
the oil because he thought it undemo
cratic.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

We announce in advance in order to
avoid confusion that W. Fl. King & Co.'s
drug store, Williams & Haywood's old
stand. will be headquarters for GAR
DIN SEEDS this year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
All Work Guaranteed

S2l. The -TicT Desk c., Of 81. Bozis :,
Mo-, have jus. thrown on tie market an
elegant STANDARD antique Oak, Aft. In.
Ron Curtain Desk. complete IN every de-
tail. r. O. b. 81 LCEls, for tZ1, and s II.
same style aud faish for t23 net, spot
cash. see thc.r card IN tniz issue send
your order direct OF send for special circu-
lar. Bank coanters and government work
a specially. Send IN your floor plans for
designs and prices
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

...- / puife cd from second
+ blood poison. NJ, face
{ Wea mass of corruption
.=.a ~ eat my skull hones.
ur ~ die, but | tried a
M a'n lonetit, and using
more became sound snd
~ FIR twelve Donths
E#. nh Hundreds of scars
. .I Wv can 10 secn on me
" thauk9 for 40 valuabl ,
ROBERT WARD.
.... Ward aud that hs has been
ua3 BeIu. =. r. Is ight-
ore X Go j H. Bright
t, " u. Campbell, For
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

- d e~
amber we have the largest
gped establishment In our
an1 in this State.
uI'aeture LED3ERS, DAY
.ouEEALs, CASH BOOKS,
IN, end style desired.
faL BLANK FORMS are not
material used or reliability of
BOO surpassed in low price.
Your orders # You want Print
HaFaz.
sa1S { 8RoUGHTON.
Raleigh ". g
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07
SALARY or COMMISSION

f .t, Patent Chemicai Ink.
'ueii. The most useful and
on of the age. Erases ink
4 two 5ecords. Works like
~ 800 Der cent profit. Agents
per week We also want q
cent u take charge of territory,
sub AGENTS. A rare chance
Jney. Write for terms and
using.
'at gOER0e ERASER M'F'G CO.
t265 La Crosse, Wis!
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

several readings and was ordered to be
engrossed.
By consent Mr.. Fuller, of Durham, in
troduced a bill to amend chapter 327,
laws OF 1891, concerning the sale of
splrltuous liquors in Durham county,
which was referred to the committee on
Propositions and Grievances.
And then on motion of Mr.. Merritt,
the house adjourned until to morrow at
1890 o'clock q. m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

a1 "slm Co. Atlanta. Ga.
sent free.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-07

son, iowa iga, va, writes
hiss Deen suffering from
Years, which resisted all
iuce res rted. We finally
.a41ced him to try the eff
f t sy OF B Il. g., and he was
With an i'm rovement, He
ana was cured sound and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
EDITED BY e. W. AMSDEN,
A Chat on Breeding.

INV perhaps tIe pVSC dr. tCt6S VI tle wear
poultry sui cts.
E lch professional b, he breeder If
dogs. pige ms or poultry. has one breed,
that is lis h obhy while he may try to
conceal it, yet it viii come out in spite
Of all lie can do. [. K Felch's f.voli
is the Light Brahma Forsythes' Brown
Leghorn Knapp, White L"ghorn; Un-
derhill, Lanshan; Drevenstet, Wyan-
dott; Sharp, Indian Game, etc. Now I
think it is a pleasure to read letters
from the prominent breeders of the lead
ing varieties. YJu can learn from them
the good qualities Of each breed. and if
you have bred them yourself, it viii
help you to improve in the future.
The breeding Ct parti-colored birds
requires very nice discrimination, if you
expect to produce the best of the kind.
Mr.. Drfvens. elt says; ''To produce an
ideal f the latter fowl (meaning Silver
WyandotD, is the object Of my life that
is only intensified as the years roll IN.
The chief draw back has Away Teen in
the messing or pencilling of the white
centrts in the feathers of the female.
This is especially noticeab e in the hens,
tn p1llet is Offe1 a perfect picture CT
lovely lacing, but when she assumes
the ga'b Ct henho, d freq1 emily disgusts
her owner by app' airing in dirty cl' ak
of called laced feathers. Nine-tentl S of
this tronb' 6 is due to the fact that We
breed from pullets. especis lily from birds,
that are too dark. The results, instead
of clear white centre, the white and
black are run togetl er and The messy,
indistirct color is the result"
We bred Silver Laced Wyand' It's for
a number If W airs, but found The N SO
difficult to bret d that we dropped the m
from our list, and kept the G I1en Wyan-
dott, for we could get better specimens,
with less trouble, than with the Silver
Laced Variety.
Francis I. Underhill, a noted Long
Island fAncier, speaking Of the Lang
shsns; says: "Egg-laying qualities I'M
surpassed for broiler purposes excel
lent, but not equal to the Plymouth Rock
or Wyandott; for table use finer than
anything but game, and une Qualled as
capons." Also, The statement that as
egg-producers they are unsurpassed, will
of course be challengeG-but remember
[ am only giving you my personal expert
ence for what it is worth. Ia six
months from Feb. 1st, to Aug. 1st, sew
enty Lens IN my Langshan yard laid
6,337 eggs. In addition to the quantity,
the quality was exceedingly good, the
eggs being large and highly colored, and
in every way desirable"
Mr.. Underhill closes by say ing that
it is his hone st opinion that the Ling
shan is the best general purpose fowl
that is b Ell to- day.
We were slow to adopt the L4ngshans,
fearing the warm climate would have a
dilat Try effect, but after two years ex-
periCnce, we unhesitatingly recommend
them. They have been condemned for
the want of the knowledge Of how to
feed them Like al other large fowls, they
must be fed carefully, so that they may
not get fat. We have bullets hatch ed
in Eoh that ara 10 VIM romuIo ri DOU-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
The Rattle in the Throat.

A correspondent writes as follows to
one Of our exchanges:
What is the matter with chickens that
have rafting in the throat? They sit
around droopy, and do not care whether
they eat or not There is no discharge
from the nostrils as in roup. What
would you give them to help them?
am satisfied it comes from cold, and
would be very much obliged for the in
formation if you can give any, as [ have
a valuable lot Of chickens that are all
affected. Houses are thoroughly disin-
fected with lime and carbOlic acid.
The rafting is, us stated, due to cold,
and is usually caused by draughts Of
air at night either from a crack or crew
ice in the wall, Or from top ventilation,
or from exposure during the day to high
winds. 1t is very dangerous and affects
fowls that are very fat more than others,
as is the case sometimes with very fat
pigs. AS the nOstrils are usually Closed
also, the giving Of liquid medicines
sometimes results in strangulation.
Keep the birds dry and warm away from
draughts of any kind. Inject one or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

two drops of kerosene in each nostril,
keep the bird quiet Gas exercise seems to
increase the difficulty and give pill the
size of three cent silver piece in dame
ter, three times day, composed of equal
parts, by weight, of quinine, bromide of
potash, and red pepper. After SO doing
swab the throat with solution made by
dissolving piece of blue vitrol as large
as d chestnut, in a gill of warm water,
by fastening soft rag to a stick. Feed
on nourishing food, such as chopped lean
meat. The main point is to keep the
bird dry and warm. If the breathing is
very severe give two drops spirits tur-
pcntine on bread crumb once a day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23


While we were at Ormond last week
we paid visit to the poultry yards of
Mr.. E. w. Amsden, which are located
on the east bank Of the Halifax River,
about mile north of the Hotel Ormond.
We found Mr. Amsden right at the
height of the Matching season, havingtwO
incubators Of the most approved pattern
Matching chicks by artificial heat. He
says that the weather now is almost
warm enough to run the lncubatOrS
alone, which he has located on the base
ment floor Of his dwelling. Very little
heat from the lamp has to be used dur
ing the hottest summer months Mr..
Amsden also pulls out the drawers Of
his incubatorS and allows the eggs to
air about an hour every day while they
are being Matched.
After looking through the incubator
department he carried us out to look at
his pens Of the different varieties. He
has them arranged in Il circular form to
the east of his home. In the center of
these pens he has his brooding house
and q place for cooking and otherwise
preparing food for the chicks and hens
His brooding department will take care
of about 900 chicks comfortably and
can be heated and ventilated to a nicely.
Just now Mr.. Amsden is pretty well
closed out of his 1892 stock, but we saw
several hundred fine fowls Of different
varieties, such as White Leghorn, White
Plymouth Rocks, Golden Wyandottes
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Silver Spang-
led Hamburgs, Indian Games, b. B.
Games, Langshans, and pen of very
fine Pekin ducks We are not sure that
we have all the different varieties named,
as we failed to make list Of them.
Our stay at this place was necessarily
short, as we had only an hour or SO be-
fore our train left, but we can say that
our visit was a very pleasant one, and
anyone who is at all fond Of poultry
should be sure to call on Mr.. Amsden if
they happen to visit OrmOnd.
Mr.. Amsden's poultry interests require
his exclusive time and he is daily to be
found among his fowls, only spending
the nights during the summer season at
his cottage on the ocean beach. He
takes great pride in his poultry, having
taken prizes at every fair he has exhib-
tied, and is anxious to place some of his
stock on exhibition at the Southern
Fairs, to be held at Atlanta in January
next. Mr.. A. always has several trios
on exhibition at the Fairs held in Or
lando every February.-Titusville Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-20
Dance at x.shanss.v.il..
Reported Tor the Beacon

The hop given At Burroughs Hotel. DE.
gainesville, on The evening Of the 18Th
instant, proved 70 be no les pleasant and
enjoyable than the many other similar en-
tertainmenis for which the place has be.
come quite famous.
Though the weather was excessively hot
and threatening, the attendance was large,
and comprised many persons from dis
lance. The clouds which had been dark
and lowering In the afternoon. developed
into q rain-ssorm late in the evening and
overlook some Of the young people on the
road, but by the aid Of the lightning's friend.
ly fash they were enabled 10 reach the viii
lage without any mishap except Sigh,
sprinkling.
The dancing which began about 90 o'clock,
was continued until late hour. and was in.
dulged in by most Of those present A few
seemed TO prefer to look on the gay scene,
and 20 spend the time in conversation.
The appearance Of the merry dancers was
frequent subject Of complimentary COM
ment, and il may be safely said that in
personal beauty and gracefu.ness the as
semblage was not surpassed by any tha,
had met at that place before on like oc-
casioD.
Among the ladies present were the Misses
Carrico, Misses Brook, Charles county ;
Miss Susie Hunt, Prince Georges county
Misses Roberts, Miss Phillips, Miss Gene
We've Petty aud Mrs. Barber, Washington ;
Misses Ballenger, Miss Minnie Adams, Me-
Gainesville; Misses Willie and Ethna
Canter, Miss jennie Billinpsly, Miss Mamie
Burroughs, vicinity: Misses Harrison,
Charlotte Hall; Misses Alethea and Hilda
Edwards, Chaptico.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Gwinn Barber and brother, Washington /;
John Rallenger, Bruce Burroughs, Mechan-
icsvil.e; Johnson Canter, Willie Billings
lev, Jesse Turner, vicinity Carroll Ed.
wards, Edward Burroughs. Chaptico;
Robert Harrison. ST. Clements Bay; Har-
ry, Roland and Chapman Harrison, Char
lotte Hall; Carrico and Mattingly, Charles
county; James Bunting. Budd's Creek !;
DIR z. II. Morgan and many others
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-20

the distance regulated aeeoEllas - sGks u
iobseco. When II !. killed and nearly
cHred, thea you plasss The sticks 40 Gloss
together The stripping ahsaid commences
as soon as eli arc cured oas oa stick and
the greatest care should DO taken " select
leaves a. near In coIor. length AM texture
a. possible II you have anything like .
good crop. II very poor erDp. you can
not make . COOL one out OIL H. Alter cur.
Ing great care should be taken M. - have
this crop 100 high or damp wien stripping
as II win string out aud spolI Iss appear.
snce. After stripping. Il should be stra!-
died on sticks, non, too close OF lDose, and
when IL once dries out and comes In order
again should be bulked. and this should be
done 80 all the looss leaves win he s,Fai ghi
and smooth. IL Is ready 10 pack any time
after this II In the right condition when
bulked.
Subject for discussion at the next meet.
ing will be Rye as Rotation Crop" The
examining committee, J. q. Cryer. ]. q.
Abel and @. II Payne.
After partsking of refreshments vote Of
thanks was rendered the host aud hostess
and the club adjourned % meet at Mr.. j.
5. Alvey's the first Saturday in Augest
w. ). DAVIS. Secretary.