davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
NOTICE..

IN our,q.uce Of deei Of trust executed on
~ j .h day ct My, 1878, by and between
lin " Falcon aud wife Rosalina, Of Hert.
so- e5trtg. in the State of North Ca oil na,
n.r.,f. II the first part and Caldwell Ha dy,
KIN tty Of Norf, Tx, party Of the second
n,f, phtel VAS duly r, corded on page Isl
n boos tq ia the once of the Register If
D.eisUf Northampton couaty ana state Of
North Cal Ina to secure certain indebted
r... N r..l described, owing to the Far
4 m.rs,srd Merchants Loan and Trus, Corr
.,ry ty goti May ~, 1876 and due Jauuayv
Is>f for ten thousand dollars with interest
!. therein stated, and which is now he d an1
ovr,dIvO w. Graudy u S,ns, and which
S,srot Been paid and the default of payne t
ofRhich hiss continued for N ore than thirty
dsys the uniersigned trustee, will on the
9Gb dsy of March, 1899, cell for cash to the
bgre,r bidder At the court house in Jackso.
m ,.id con " Of Jrthampton md Site of
North Caroiaa, the following r al estate
"a vii The tract OF and describe in Id
deed of trust as lying Gin Occo neechee Neck
and is knowu ~ Irquhsrts land" containing
a. esu at d sixteen hundred scres ylng in
aSd county II Northan pion and which is de-
serb. 4 ana nveyed IN the deed from David
A bar es trustee to Q saii The Farmers
and Merchants Loan and Trust Company II
he date of July Il, 1874, registered iu the
nfce the Re gister of Northam ton univ
> ,
agaiu described in tn deed iromJ. w. UIqu-
bart. cUu missioner to the said H. Farmer.
,ni Merchants Loan and Trust Comp.Ly q
lA,e January II, lS76, registere' in sa NJ
1Aice to'k page 49,, and also described il
deed he cto,ore executed by Il 9 SAID Fsrm
ers an Ne. chants W an and Trust ompany Il
the .3II jhn W Fai-on, dated Msyl2 io7 ), al
by reference TO which seve al deeds will NOR,
ful sp2ear, Ge snd having been made or
ne oy no said holders of said note to msk,
su'h sa.a in order to- pay said indebtedness
Tie "a of said Urqphs t's land will b,
made sIbj ct to the 10 SO to the State O
Nor,' caro- ina a. an annual rent OF Sc
Ard az option to purchase tor $ltIC0 boh o
VIII viii expire January |. 20, Gn whicl
are reia red in the sealed agreement made an,
entered into on ctober 80, $50, by and be
;weea W Grsndy nd 4. FL. Grandv, psr
PER- as g. W Grandy & Sons. of Ncrtolh
Us md 9. W. Grsndy asexecutor Of Will VI
Ieden par ies Of the first part, and John "
Fai.or, OF Her ford county. North 9 rolius
parts Of tho second part in which his wi,
also jJined and the ftate Of North Carolin
scins By and through the b ard of director
Of the penite ntiary OF said State party OF th
drd at which is recorded on age 81
392, %, 39i a. d S95 of took 81 in the Office
tie Register of Dee Ia Ct said county of Nortl
anpton, This February IS, 1893.
CALDW ELL HARDY, Trustee.
fes{7
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
THE STATE GUARDS,
A Protest Against the Proposed De-
creased Appropriation.

A Protest Against the Proposed De-
creased Appropriation.
Cor. State Chronicle.
1t having come to our ears that the
legislature (the majority of whom have
evidently never done military duty has
seen fit to pass bill reducing the state
guard appropriation to $4,000, we beg
leave to express our sentiments regard
lag such action.
In the first place, the guard is lot any
stronger at present than it should be.
Then the question is, what will it be
under the change of appropriation (pro
vided it pass the senate)2
Is a state guard necessary for the pro-
lection of our common wealth2 Ask
Homestead, Pa, Briceville, Tenn, Baf
falo, n Y, Coal Greek, Tenn, and
many other places, where, without the
protection of the military, persons and
property would have suffered much more
than they did.
The lawless element must have re-
straint, or they will predominate when
aroused.
Then, do our people want Gusrd2
If so, we warn them that if the action of
the house is followed by the senate, they
are liable to remain in want. We re
member the time when Raleigh desired a
! military company and had great diff
Guilty in organizing one (this just after
the old R. l.. I. disbandeo) because
the tension of self support tightened un
til it snapped the thread of patience.
Did Raleigh appreciate its Guard wher
the convicts insurrected several years
ago9 What would have been the result
Of 5000 wild, lawess men turned loose
upon an unsuspecting population Al
nlght2
North Carolina is behind the time'
now in approaching her Guard, and W.
had hoped that the tendency would be t
promote its interests rather than to de
preciate them We quote an extrac
from the Adjutant Generals report, o
North Carolina, for 1892: "The Stat'
Guard now consists of 80 companie
of infantry, organized into four regi
ments and five divisions OF ma
val artillery organized into battalic1
etc., numbering in aggregate 2,O36 OH
GERS and men. This is an increase Q
$50 over the number reported in 1891
| auO an lUCTtdSc VI OOS ONCl IAoo WV WV
in 1899, and is indeed very gratifying
showing that in spite of the many dlsad
vantaees we have to contend against tn
military spirit is on the increase, an
that by proper encouragement on tn
part of the state in the way of increase
appropriations and recognition OF tn
services rendered. the guard may easll
be raised to as high standard as ia
been attained in any state.
We have served with little thanks an
paid our own expenses long enough, an
an invitation to continue will be de
clined with thanks. In this age
progress, if we can't go forward we
try and hold our toe holt and not sll
, backward If the senate passes this bi
Raleigh, we are sure, will be minus
military company
Much credit has been done our sta,
, by the Guard, on several important OF
casions, paying its own, expenses, an
, "there goes our boys" has been oftt
: heard by the faithful self assessed volu'
teer, as he painted by in the sitting du
and hot sunshine doing gratis service +
his beloved state. CITIZEN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
Forgery and dCounterfeiting Bonds.

CINCINNATI, o, Feb. % An affida-
Wit charging A. L Landis, Jr., of Nash
vile, with forgery and counterfelting
bonds, was fled to-day in the police c. urf.
His bond was fixed at $40 900 1t has
not yet been given. The important dis
covery was made to day that Lsrdls had
ordered made here fac simile of, the
seal of the street railway company whose
bonds he proposed to counterfeit and a
rubber stamp for the bank which nego
tiated the bonds He had ordered these
in the name of j. G.. White, represent
ing himself as the secretary Of the street
rail way company. Landis says he never
was q member Of his fathers firm.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01

n Thurs sday, the 1st dsv IF March,
loS3 - II m, at the court house door In
tle city OF Raleigh, i wi sell at public
auction for cash, the real estate described
% certain deed of trust executed by
Cnas u Upchurch ct a., recorded in the
oInce OF he register of dee of " AXE
eouu'y, took 50, page 65l. I ont ng ninety
het n Fayetteville ard Saliso ry eets
shi wo tundred ard ten feet on Leuoir
Street I lily described in said deed of
fu&t There is on this lot one of the
ns. dsor e. ard most valuable residences
"a me CITY OF Raleiah, "a Ing all modern
sonNel'tl e. gas wattr, nc Also g. d bles
~ nc ssary out-housts
;, els ale i made under provisions con
tttE.a iu the deed of trust aforesaid Il d
oy Virsue 4 an order f ,he Superior
Ttq9uTt " special pre- ceeding entitled w
Hol eDl1u ct al. vs T. %. Upchurch
Z a appointing me trustee to execute
tte iru afores i'd. the trustee named in
saiQ DEE beng dead. This - first lien
oAe aud little Hereunder pc feet.
IHOS. X. PUR ELL,
WnS .tfs Tiustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
General Morgan Responsible.

NEW ORLEANS, La Feb 2o.-The
following explains itself:
Ga account of certain criticisms It is
due to general Gordon that l state
that the order of Union Confederate
Veterans announcing General Beaure'
CARDS death. was written by me. Gen
eral Gordon never saw this order until
it appeared in the newspapers, as Gen.
eral Gordon was in Washington at
tending to his public duties. l took
the responsibility as Adjutant General
and chief of the staff, OF publishing the
order in General Gordon's name and
am alone responsible for it.
(Signed) GEORGE MORGAN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01

the Superior court of Bladen county.
passed second and third readings.
I. bill to change the name of Davis
School to Davis Military School, passed
second and third readings.
A bill to enable Chatham county to
issue bonds, passed second and third
readings.
A bill to authorize the commissioners
OF Moore county to sell the poor house of
said county.
A bill to prohibit non residents from
hunting and fishing in Brunswick county,
passed second and third readings.
A bill for the protection of inebriates
passed second and third readings.
A bill to amend section 1905 of, the
Code in relation to detectives, passed
third reading.
A bill to amend chapter 361, laws of
1888 80 in relation to the working of
public roads.
A bill to incorporate the tru stees of
Bellwood cemetery in Cleveland county
passed second and third readings.
A bill to place the name of Teletha
Tlllery on the pension roll. Passed sec
| ond and third readings
A bill to amend section 1888 of the
Code, passed second and third readings
A bill to provide for working the pub
| lie roads in Swain county. Passed Sec
ond and third readings.
| A bill in relation to working the roads
OF Wake county, passed second and third
readings.
a bill to prevent fishing by mu ddying
the streams in Columbus county, passed
second and third readings,
A bill to allow disabled Confederate
soldiers to peddle without license, passed
second and third readings.
A bill to prevent obstruction of certain
streams in Moore county, passed second
and third readings.
A bill in regard to the public weigher
of Tarboro.
A bill concerning the sale of liquor in
Brunswick county, passed second and
third readings
A bill to enable the Methodist church
of Edenton to borrow money, passed
second and third readings.
A bill in regard to impounding stock
passed second and third readings.
A bill to incorporate Jewell Hill
Academy, passed second and third read
ings.
A bill to incorporate East Bend Lodge
in Yadkin county, passed second ane
third readings.
A bill to allow commissioners o
Fayetteville to locate the depot of th'
Wilmington aud Weldon railroad
passed second and third readings.
A bill to curtail the expenses OF tn
State Guard, passed second reading ant
after some discussion an amendment W.
offered abolishipg the annual encsmp
ment of the guard and reducing the ap
preparation to S5, 600 year.
J The amendmendment was adopted, AM
the bill put upon its third and final read
ing. The vote stood, ayes 50, noes 4C
So the bill as amended passed and wa
ordered to be engrossed and sent to tn
senate.
E Mr.. Mckenzie moved that there b
+ joint session of the house and senat
for election of justices of the peace at
e o'clock to morrow and message to tina
effect was sent to the senate.
] The house at 2 25 p. m. took rece:
t until z 80 o'clock tonight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
ANOTHER SHIP OF BATTLE
GLIDES INTO THE WELCOMING
ARMS OF THE WAVES.
The Laupch OF the Indiana a Success
full hFair-Ra ain Mars an Other
Wise JOyOus Occasion.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-The great battle
ship, Indiana, was successfully launched at
the ship yard Of William Camp, Sons Il Co.
this afternoon in the presence of thousands
OF people, among them the president of the
United States, secretary Of the navy and other
members of the cabinet and quite large
delegation Of congressman and others who
arrived from Washington this morning on a
special train.
Rain and hail were falling in torrents
and the weather could not have been
more dissgreeable. An awning over one
of the platforms, however afforded pro
lection from the elements. The guests
stood on the platform for three quarters
of an hour while workmen knocked
away and sawed support, from under the
battle ship.
Hydraulic jacks were in readiness al
the bow for use should the ship suck,
but these were not needed. and At 12:45
p, m, the vessel glded slowly down the
ways
She settled beautifully in the ,ter
and reached the middle OF the sire am
before the anchors were cast. In
a short time she was moved to the
wharves where are also the partially
completed cruisers New York and Co.
| lumbis. Miss Jessie Miller the II year
old daughter of General Mil
Ter. gracefully performed the set oi
christening.
The inclement weather did not mate
rally reduce the size of the crowd, for i
numbered fully 10000 people Man!
were without umbrellsrs for protcc ioI
of any kind. After the launch the pres
iden Sial party were escorted to the offic'
of the company where an informsl ban
quet was given.
President Harrison did not make an,
address nor did any other person pres
ent. At o'clock the presidential part
boarded the special train and started o.
the return journey to Washington
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
J. G. J.. HARRIS,
Attorney of Mort ga2ee
Notice Of sale.

EAks % CoUsTY. SUPERIOR COURT
Andrew Sylne, adm instr tor of G II
Yea hers &c ais, pla ntiffs vs. Mrs.
N a. Weathers e. ais. defen ants
BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me rs commissioners by order of court iu
the above entitled action, will expos for
sale at public outcry at the court house
door Nale Oh, ". O., and sell to the hi. h.
est bidder for cash on Monday, the 18Th
cay Of March, 1898. all that lot or parcel -
land in Wake county, North Caroiina, 10
the corporate limii OF the tv OF Raleigh.
stnated on Blount street, adjoining lots
foImerl' owned respectively BY Lynn
Adams Geo +. Curtis Zach Patton aud
others, being part of lot No. so in the plan
Of tue ciry and more fully described in tie
complaint
w. J PEEI.E,
Commissiou er.
Peele 4 Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
tiifs. fsbS I'd
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
WIRED FROM WINSTON.
Tobacco Wen TaIk-A Negro In tho
Shadow of the Moose,

WINSTON, N. c., Feb 2S.-Special.-
There is a diversity of opinion among
tobacco manufacturers and dealers in
Winston regarding Represe ntative Wat
sons bill, now pending in the legislature,
entitled ian act to license tobacco ware
houses in this state and to protect to.
bacco growers from fraudulent combina.
tion to reduce the price of tobacco sold
IN such warehouses 1t leaked out to.
day that at meeting of the Winston
tobacco board Of trade recently there
was warm debate between ware
houseman and manufacturer over the
matter. The former spoke his senti
ments in opposition to Mr.. Watson's
bill, while the latter expressed his in
plain English in favor of 1t. There ap
pears to be a growing sentiment among
sveral tobacco men here favoring the
passage of a law which will prevent the
American tobacco trust from
buying leaf on the Winston mar
ket. Mr.. Watson claims the bill
s.nly refers to the tobacco trust.
F, Thomas Vincent, colored, was ar
raigned before the superior court this
morning. charged with the murder of
Fred Sherrell, colored. The bill of in
dictment was read to the prisoper by
Solicitor Barber. The defendant pleaded
not guilty. Sheriff Macarthur was in
structed to get up venirc Of fifty men
from which to select the jury. Thatrial
is set for Thursday morning.
Floyd Low. of Anegnany county,
had his leg crushed at a sawmill where
he was at work Physicians were sum
'soned. but the leg was 30 bad y mashed
hat amputation was found necessary
rhe young man died during the opera
| ton.
Last night j. NJ Cummings larg'
sawnill, just outside the city limits, wa
destr yed by fire. The mill, togetbe
With large amount of lumber in tn
building, was entirely consumed, en-
failing heavy loss upon the owner, VIII
wss burned out at the same place las
July. This is the third time Mr. Cum
mings has been burned cut, and on tw
previous occasions he had no insurance
This time he was fortunate enough t
have $4,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
I aIo Of Land

% Tuesday, ths IN dav ~ Maroa. ;9s, st
4; NJ, at .hr court house door IL the citv o,
Bsleigh, viii sell at rublic auctioa lot Of
lard itusted 90 lane rn ming from East
Dsvie street extended 10 Esst tenor street,
exter ded ju-t east If the cit- ui Ia eiyh AMI
fronting 80 fe"t on said laua SIS fullY c.-
-crined in 9 deed of nat recorded an the
Off 20 of toe Register of DeeCz Of sake c"un-
t., book IS, page IL to which reference. 10
nereby made n pSr; Il Nhi- .dvertise ent.
trust executed to me by Anne Haywood, me
record of which lie above referred TO aud st
the relaest q the costne que trust therein
named Ter 9, cash
TRJS X. PURSEL.,
febs-tds Trr-,.e.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01

Washington, Feb 2S.-General r. NJ B.
Young, commander sixth division, civic or
gauizations, in the inaugural parade, has
furnished for publication the following list OF
gentlemen from North Carolina, invited to
act as aides on his staff, the time being too
sh rt to reach them all by any other method:
W. c. Lindsay, Salisbury; John NJ. Scott,
Charlotte; willie Williamson, Robert L. Holt,
jim Holt, Ed. Holt, Burlington; Morton
wharton, Graham: Jim williams, Fayetteville;
Percy Gray, David Schenck, weldon Schenck,
Gree lsboro; W. H. Fortic, Charlotte; George
c. Heck, Raleigh; F. c. Hariston, Fork
Church. They are expected to report to
Gen. Young at Q a. m, March 4, mounted and
dressed in black.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
CharIestOn II u.tiing for Business

CHARLEsTsN, s. c, Feb % "A large
ard enthusiastic meeting of lesdiug
merchants and busioess men oi mi. city,
together with prominent railrosd off
cisls, was held at the ch amber Of com
merce to-day. Steps we're taken to Sc
cure the charter of the Charleston Grain
Exporting Company, for which capital
stock was suhscrihed This movement
is an Gu growth Of the recent action Of
the railway authorities, granting reduced
rates o. gram from the wess To the south
Atlantic potts. The new npaay will
be organized at once, and its business
will be TO chip western grain and fl lur TO
Europe ,lrough this port.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
ANGRY REPUBLICANS,
THEY READ THE HANDWRITING
ON THE WALL.
The Failure to go Into Executive Ses.
sion Kills Hawati,s and Hanch.
etrs Chances-Turpin Keeps
His Seat In the House


His Seat In the House
WASHINGTON. Feb 28-The naval ap.
preparation bill was taken up, amend
ments reported from the committee on
appropriations being first acted upon
The amendment appropriating $500, 900
for naval review was agreed to after
somewhat caustic criticism of the words
cor so much thereof as may be necessary"
were added to the amendment The next
point which provoked discussion WAS a
provision, contain in same paragraph,
limiting the number of enlisted men in
the navy to 5000 A motion to strike
| out the limitation provision as re jecte6,
| yeas 20, nays 26. The whole amend ment
was then agreed to; as also the next
amendment, appropriating So 800 for
| army expenses incident to the naval re
| view. An amendment for the construc
tion of four light draft protected gun
boats, instead of one as provided in the
bill, WAS agreed to without question.
This completed the action on amend
ments reported by the committee On sp
propristions, and general amendments
were then in order.
Senator Squire moved to increase the
appropriation fora a dry dock at Puget
Sound from 1925, coo to $500 900
Agreed to. The bill was then passed
Mr.. Sherman, republican, Ohio. NOV.
ed to 60 into executive session, He said
he could not give any reason why it was
important now to have an executive ses
sion. but it would be brief. Yeas and
nays were demanded on the democratic
side, and the motion was disagreed to-
yeas 27, nays go II was st1ict party
vote.
The result seemed to surprise the re
publican senators, several Of whom wen
to the clerks desk to examine the rOl
call, when they found that their sid
had been defeated simply because SOM
senator's had not voted, and we're no
paired. One of them showed his an
noyance by the remark st the clerk
desk that I'VE may as we'll turn the sen
ate over to the democrats at once"
"Unfnished business" being the bill
regulating the sale of Intoxicating liqu
ors in the District OF Columbia Wa
passed after an hours discussion
J Mr.. Marderson renewed the motion fo
an executive session, and it was agai
defeated. ayes 80 and nsys 81. Tn
Democratic vote IN the negative was
compact one, and there was but one dt
fection on the Republican SIDE. Nj
Ste wart, of Nevada aud two Populist
, however, Kyle and Pefer, voted wit
, the Dem ocrats
The Hudson river bridge bill ws
} then tax u up, but it WAS displaced b
} the agri altural appropriation Dill .whic
3 passed With few unimportant ament
! ments.
@Mr. Teller gave notice that he woul
8 move to take up the McGarrahan bill t.
morrow morning. and MIR. Hill gave Iii
notice rs to the Hudaon river brio ge bi
Tue Senate then. at p. N. adjourne
till tomorrow at II O'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01

| AND FOR SALE g. Bv virtue If a
u deed of mortgage ezecut d y Lewis
Il. Maroon aud wife, / viii fer for sac
Tor cash at the court house door ic Raj
sigh, on Monday. Sarch 27th, 1893, The
following tract OF land, lyi and he n9 in
Gary township: beZinliux a. stake w.
Boothe's corner, thencs south sS dag, ea-
east rve and half poles t. a stake in id
Boothe's line; thence north eight poles to
= cogwood and pointer; the c. north IS
degrees, west forty poles to a stake and
pointers; thsrce north s. degrees vest,
uinetv-tvo and seven-tenths 10 stake
and pointers; thence sonth Az deGTe =,
west four poles TO a stake: thence south
2S degrees, eat one hundred and twenty
six and one fifth poles to the begiu. ing
containing, according to measurement.
forty-nine acres TiEle perfect TIE sa d
deed OF mortgage is reg steied IN book u
at rage 32s, Of register OF deeds office
Wake county.
J. G. J.. HARRIS,
ATTORNEY of Mort gaQee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01

FORT DODGE. Iowa, Feb. 29.-Mrs
w. A. Wilbur, of Rowan, has been ad-
judged insane and sent to the asylum.
The immediate cause of her losing her
mind was graphic pen picture of hell
drawn in the pulpit by her pastor. Tn.
preachers description Of the toImen;s of
the damned made such q vivid impres
sion upon Mrs. Wilbur's mind that heI
reason was overthrown, and it is feared
she is hopelessly insane.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-01
WITH FLAGS FLYING
The POpulist House Goes Down De.
fiant in Defeat.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 23.-The populists in a
body except those not having certificates
from the canvassing board, and four populists
who were unseated-ifty four in number
marched into the hall of representatives this
morning. The procession was headed by the
populist speaker, Dunsmore, and the popuisi
speaker pro tenn, Semple, followed by the
popuist sergeant-at-arms, Rich, carrying the
United States flag The populists were
quietly received, Speaker Douglass suppress
ing any demonstration on the part of the gal
leries. The roll was calleu, and all members
holding certificates answered. A few popu-
lists entered their protests against coming into
the Douglass house, bat all submitted to the
decree of the court An hour was spent in
drawing for seats.