davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17

WASHINGTON, D, c., Feb 16 =
The house resumed consideration of
The pension appropriation bill, and the
speaker has overruled the points of order
made against the amendments propo 3ed
By the committee in case OF the amo nd
ment relative to the detail Of med cal
examiners as examining surgeons. Ap
paals have been taken from these decis
i9ns. The decision of the chair was eus
tained, three to sixty three. After de'ul
tory debate the amendment for the t, ms
fer Of the pension bureau to the wal de
partment was disagreed to, fifty tAr.e to
ninety five Other amendments relative
to requiring pensioners under the act of
1890 to show that they are disabled for
manual labor and have no annual income
of $50 and providing that no widow
shall be granted pension if she was not
married within five years after the close
of the war in which her husband served,
were also defeated without division.
Tarsney, democrat. of Missouri, in
speaking to an amendment, referred to
the speech made few days ago by Morse,
republican, of Mass, in which that
gentleman either in his open remarks
or in his copy sent in to official reporters
had stated that he (Tarsney) had refer
red to pensioners on rolls as ruffians,
thieves and scoundrels. He had never
used such language, nor would he ever
do so. He was not in the habit of using
harsh language towards any one, but if
he were compelled to do so, it would not
be against men who had fought for the
Union, but against men who occupied
seats on this floor and wilfully and ma
| liciously falsified the words of their col
leagues. (Applause). He stood here
and everywhere ready to respend to any
individual for his utterances, and there
fore he would not sneak into the house
of representatives and, under liberty
granted by its rules, throw into officla
reports of the house words of villification
slander and falsehood against his fellow
members. (Applause).
Morse replied that he had not attrib
uted to the gentleman any words that hae
not been uttered by him as far as h
(Moree) had understood them. Th'
committee by this time was expect
ing sensation in the area in front
, 81 do not believe your statement unles
you prove it," shouted Waugh, republi
/ can, and advancing into area in front o
tie speakers desk and then the interes
2 became intense. "Gentleman's name
William E Davis, said Turpin, leavin
his position in the main aisle ard al
A vancing towards Waugh, Il do not be
lieve the statement is true, whether yo
!. have gentleman's name or not," re
: torted Waugh. ''The gentleman ca
t doubt the statement, but he can't sa
t that am FALSE" and with these word
t Turpin came down the aisle and mad
l. manifestation of attack upon Waug.
who was prepared to receive him. II
two men were not separated by foot {
space and had it not been for the inte
s vention of Hooper, of Indiana, and oth'
!. gentlemen, there would have been an a
e tual pugilistic encounter in front of Il
% speakers desk. Speaker Crisp seize
re the gavel from the hand of Charms
a Wilson as quickly as his predecess
q RandalD had taken it from the hand
g. Springer and matters assumed mo
quiet phase. The house then adjourne
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Lieutenant Reynolds X illed by a Car.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Lieutenant
Lowell V, Reynolds, of the navy, while
endeavoring to board cable car was
knocked down and run over, both legs
being crushed. He died this morning.
Lieutenant Reynolds was appointed to
the naval academy from Alabama, grad
uated in 1871, attained his present rank,
that of senior lieutenant in 1891.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
The Lum ber Manu- factures.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 16.-The second
session of the Southern Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association was held to-day
with an increased attendance. Regard
ing sales, resolution was adopted that
every member pledges himself to use his
best endeavor to abolish selling by false
measures.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Tennes zee Editors at Pistol Points.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 16,-Editors
Cormack, Of the Commercial, and Con-
molly. of the Appeal-Avalanche, have
been placed under bonds of 1000 to
keep peace. The two journalists have
been indulging in personalities and a
duel was in prospect. They may 80 to
Arkansas and settle the matter with pis-
tolls.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Decided Against the State.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 16-The
United States court has decided the rail
road tax case against the state. The
marshal has been ordered to place the
property in possession of the receiver
and county sheriffs have been fined $500
each for contempt and will be impris
oned until the fine is paid.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
NOTICE.

htE CARoifNA.-Wake County
r. Horn vs Lewis II. Maroon.
by fine Of an execution directed to the
sllersgue from Jno. W. Tlo npson, clerk
leH'r cOur. of Wake county in the above
.aNt ton, will on the 10Th of ebruary,
~ o'clcck %, at the court house door
county II Wake, in the ci y of Raleigh,
- ne highest bidder for cash all ri mt
1id interest I J ouis II Maroon in fol.
sstls rea, eet4te TO- VII, Fifty acres N ore OF
~, sdlgiuing the lands OF FRO. Wesley
o19tt Madison Maroon and Young Stone
Ivy 9ccnIcd by Lewis II. Maroon and situa
-j Me- AXE county, Cary TOw lship, to satisfy
.sh 70 OF :. Il. Horne. Peele < Maynard
Nones-.
NJ W. PAGE,
ShprtH ot Waka cpuDty
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
But There Was No QuOf u m

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Miller VS..
or Black district, S. c., was to have
come up for decision to-day in the house
committee ON elections, but quorum
did not appear. Four republicans and
two democrats were present
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Suit Against Roanoke and Southern.

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 16 Suit for ten
thousand against the Roanoke and
Southern railroad prior to its transfer to
the Norfolk and Western company will
come up at the ROCKINGHAM On. CO.
court to morrow. Suit brought by Bush
Fsgland; also claims damages for loss
of hand by defective coupling on the
car while employed as brakeman oa the
road. President Fries and ex general
manager Maslin. of the Roanoke and
Southern, went 10 Rockingham to day
to attend the trial in the interest of the
company.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
TO SUE THE COMPANIES,
ZtnZendOrf PrOprietOrs Going Into
litigation A bout the Insurance.

AlteSalOn "A OOut tne insurance.
WINSTON, N. c., Feb. 16-Specisl =
The West End Hotel and Land company
arranged to bring suit against the in
surance companies THAT do not settle
clasms held against them by reason of
the burning of the hotel Zil zendorf
Several companies consent to pay the in
debtedness in full: others refuse to make
satisfactory adjusement, hence the pro
prietors of the hotel propose testing the
matter in the courts The time for the
payment of the insurance expires Febru
ary 25th. If the monep is not paid over
by that time suit will be entered at once.
Glenn Il Manly and G. B Watson. of
this city, have been employed to repre-
sent the plaintiffs. A law firm in Charles
ton. S. c., and Colonel John Hinsdale,
of Raleigh, will appear for the insurance
people. The case will probably come
up at the May term of the Forsyth court.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Petty Girls and Sweet Music.

WINSTON, N. c., Feb. 6-Special-
Salem female academy gave mid win
ter concert tonight. Programe consisted d
of vocal, instrumental music and rtcita
tions by the pupils. Salem orchestra
assisted. One of the grandest entertain
ments ever given by the institution.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA. Notice of summons
and warrant OF at
WAKE COUNTY. tachment.

" ANN NpIhl1-
Arthur A. Splitter, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
w. Porter. doing business as Porter a.
Co, defendant.
The defendant above named will take notice
that a summons in the above entitled action
was issued on the lst day Of February, 1898.
by w ID. Haywood, a Justice of the Peace of
Wake county, North Carolina, for the sum Of
one hundred and nInety-nine dollars and
forty-two cents (<i99 ~ due the said plaintiff
by account for personal services rendered
him and expenses while rendering the same.
which summons IL returnshle before the said
Justice al the Office OF Strong a. Strong IN the
city of Raleigh in said county and State, on
the 2Sth day Of February, A. d 1893. The
defendant will also take notice that warrant
of attachment was issued by the said Justice
on the said let day of February, 1898, which
warrant is returnsble before the said Justice
at the time and place above named for the
turn of the summons; and that the defendant
| is required to appear before the ssid Justice
| at the place above named on the 18th day of
| March, 4. ID. 1898, Al the hour Of II NJ, and
and answer or demnr 10 tho complaint of the
| plaintiff, or the relief q, manded therein will
| be granted.
This let day of February, A. ID. 1898.
| w. ID. HAYWOOD, j. l..
STE0NG e. STRONG, Attorneys.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
The Arlington for Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Chairman
Hsrrity has notified the members Of the
national democratic committee that
headquarters for members during the
inaugural session will be the reception
parlor of the Arlington house.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Pays the Penalty of His Crime

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Feb 16-William
Mccoy, who murdered his mistress, Mol
lie Megruder, in Kansas City on the
night of April 6, 1891, was hanged hele
at 9:15 this morning Mccoy confessed
his crime on the scaffold.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17

n ss"te.iern North Carolina, The Land of
hEs climate Ard scenery I'M
Siiltl,e Ia the eastern part of the United
baa s'ts u ts the great health resorG and
assure s',s resort of the northern and south
sa ,as winter and tue southe rn DC ople the
sye. sher Millions of dollars are expended
,eei5y year BY visitors. The certre of the
i,o,eo = Asheville n. G. Eight miles
perl' 1i Asneyille. in the centre of the pros
CON- new village of Weavervi.le, Bun.
ioy.e IN county, N. c., sur. ounded by
''eiy views there Is
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
\ tIrSt-CIaSs Hotel to Rent.

Iarga a'ee story frame building, twenty-t two
besis rooms, good well tslightly chaly-
A. gar den fruit trees. stables, etc.
viIIsppy 10 DR.. VANDIVER, Weaver
Nor1,s,, N,S, = OF TO JAMES B. CONVERSE,
9ooWn. Tenn. feb14.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Completion of the Bishop Atkinson
Memorial Cot.

Some years ago the Messengers Of
Hope, a volunteer organization "f child
ren in TIE statc, undertook 70 raise the
sui, OF s., 800 to endow a cLilo's Cot in
St Johns Hospital in Raleigh as me-
morial to the late Bishop Atkinson. tn s
wc.k, in which 3S3 children were engag
ed, was brought to successful close on
Tuesday when the last hundred doilels
was paid over to Mr.. A. P. Bryan, the
tire asurer OF st. Johns Guild.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17

.r gusm,u, Greensboro, Ca, writes:
Tnd who has been enai ely
Yls q, -crUtllous hiesKing out Of
rr I the ekin, ard tho use q (
c'glt ii a Two bo ties OF B. b t-
SJlN '.rfa cure know of tevel al
.af Diseases cured speedily by u Q
- BgE
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
uou.e of Represen entatives.

THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1S93.-The house
was called to order at 1890 O'clock this
morning by Speaker Overman, ana was
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
THE SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.
The Approaching Convention to be
Held in Richmond.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 16 Gov
Fishbsck has received replies from all
governors relative to the convention to
be held at Richmond, Va, April 18th,
and has wired Governor Mckinney of
Virginia, to the effect that the conven-
ton would be held. With two excep
tions, chief executives of all southern
States will attend the convention. The
ways and means to advance the interests
Of the south is the object of the meet.
ing,
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17

rr.4 Ban B. d B) has GU ed
NJ. a... q &c o'ula, eczema aad
stir hlood diseas after other
Nr7 been tried and failed You do
rt' .,f us great ipjus'i unless you
,,pi- guut remed, a trial S,nd to
go p 'uants, Ga tor ,lluet ga ed
rli Isr," filed with letters from
49,, #r.d by B u. b.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17

.. Nritrs NV mother and tis-
X Il tor scTofula and uiceia cd
raDDAJ and received more
c0pI NnOHl benefit from its use
SVUN9l ramedies tney ever used.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Another Military Comma nder in
Kansas.

topeka, Kan, Feb. 16.-Col. J. F.
Hughes, commanding the Kansas Ma
tional Guard, has for the third and last
time, notified Governor Lewelling that
he will not take charge of the militia. 1t
is probable the governor will appoint an
other commander.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Georgia State Agricultural Society.


AUGUSTA, Ga , Feb. 16 The most
important matter before the state agri-
cultural society to-day was the adoption
of a resolution by standing unanimous
vote urging the reduction of cotton acre
age and diversified crops. The dele
gates to the Memphis convention were
instructed to SO vote at the convention
of the cotton states. A paper by Prof.
81. G. White, of the state university, and
president of the state experiment station,
on "Vlllage Farming" was read and re-
ceived with applause. He advocated
the formation of farming communities
or towns on the same principle as in
duetrial towns. The convention also
adopted resolution endorsing the di-
rect trade movement.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
SALEoFvALUABLE CITY PROP.

~ erty.-By virtue OF authority confsrr-
ed by deed o. MORTGAGE executed by c. b.
Upchu-ch and wife Adeline, recorded in
the Office of the Register OF Deeds of Wake
county. hook l2l, page 5SS. viii sell for
cash at public auction at the court house
door In Raleigh. on Monday the 2Oth day
of February. iSsS. "A certain lot in the city
of Raleigh on the south side OF West Davie
street, adjoining the lands of II. +. Moore's
heirs and j. W. Brown, known as the
German lot, together with the improve
ments thereon, more fully describedin
said deed of mortgage.
Time or sale i2 O'Clock m.
PACE * BOUSHALL,
jal9-tds Attorneys for Mortgagee.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
CALEoF VERY VALUABLE CITY

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE CITY
~ Property.-By virtue of . decree OF the
superior court Of wake county in the special
proceedings for partition, entitled Msulsey
a. Bosers and others, ex-pArte, No. 592 spe-
cial Proceedings docket Of said court, will
oner Tor sale 10 the highest bidder, at public
outcry, ~ the coart house door, in the city Of
Raleigh, n. o., on
Monday. the 9th day OF February, 1888.
At IA O'Clock NJ, the lot OF land situated on
Martin street, IN said city, knoSn the
"fowLE BUILDING" adjoining the lots OF A.
i. Mlal, b. Z. Williamson, and others 'front.'
ing % feet on Martin sireat and extending
back los feet.
Terms Of sAle-0ne-hAN OF the purchase-
money 10 be psid in cash and the remainder
IN twelve months from dsy OF sale. the de-
ferred payments 10 bear per cent interest
ARNISTEAD JONES,
decSl-tds Commis.ioner
This sale has been postponed until Mon
day, February 27th. 1898. At u o'clock m.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
BALLOTlNG FOR Z. :. SENA TOsSS.
Number of Ballots Alaround W ith-
out Result.

OLyLMPH1A, Wash, Feb 16 Sixty
seventh ana sixty eight ballots for
Uoited States senators were taken TO
Gay without resulting in any election.
HELENA, Mont Feb. 16 6-Senatocial
ballot to day resulted as follows: Man
tie 80, Clarke 25, Dixon 10, Couch 2,
Carter 1, Hunt l.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Is - Four
ballots were taken for senator The
last bollot was: G. W. Baxter 6. R n.
Holmes 9, William Brown 9, Defo R CHI
ards 3, j. D. Clark 6, s. E. Warren 10
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
Inc Switzerland of America.

NJ W. PAGE,
sheriff % Wake county.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

'ree 4 Maynard Attorneys for Plain
IDS f.bS tds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
ANGLAND'S RECENT CAT SHOW
Tables OF Rare Pedigree Moved and Purred
for Prizes In LuxurIou. Cages.

Tables OF Rare Pedigree Moved and Purred
for Prizes In LuxurIou. Cages.
A wonderful cat show. the climax OF quar-
ter Of a century OF other cat shows. has Just
been held at the Crystal Palace in London.
noble six hundred OF pedigreed tabbies al
ternatey mewed and purred in their handsome
cages or. as thoy aro sometimes called. CATER
les. 1t was tho timo of all times when. In very
truth. cat could look at a king. since the high
and mighty OF the land filed daily by their
cages. Twenty five years ago. at the original
feline competition. tho problem was how to get
enough cats together to even fill tho classes,
and it was q still greater task to get people to
look at the collection seriously. This 10 scarcely
to be wondered at. since large number OF the
animals shown were the everyday mousers
who were kept about the building for use
rather than ornament
Indeed. a certain thrifty pigeon fancer used
to relate with great glee that he borrowed with
out permission a neighbours Quondam white
cat.washed her. very much against her will. and
won a prize with her at the show. Small and
dubious as the exhibition was. 1t was great
success. and the cat show at once became an
annual feature OF the Crystal Palace pro-
Cramme., From the few entries for the first
competition the number has increased to tho
present showing II over 800 animals.
toned as belonging to a man. The women 90
into feline cultivation with energy and en-
woman exhibited no fewer than twenty-one
animals. while another displayed q round two
same house with twenty-four prize cats and
their respective families!
The cages in which the Tables were shown
hung with dainty curtains looped with rib
bons and otherwise lifted up for the pamper-
ing OF their occupants. The latter were sup
piled with new milk. fresh meat. and clean
straw. and were properly disinfected.
The classes in which the cats were arranged
were over fifty in number. One OF the particu-
larly beautiful animals. a silver tahby called
Jimmy; ms won almost ahn4 1h Prizes
rest on a light silver ground. Among the long
haired cats Mrs. Sheicy's silver tabby Abdul
Another silver .tabby. Princess Rance. is en-
tered in the. Stud Book. her pedigree being
tered in the Stud Book. was priced at f1.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Gs ' mshGds Of fss Sfs sSd
do do ' m%ny wa Ste yf fRe rst pisss we
don't SSrecs in pid,eS a,ssd f nnnn at
The table is laid ready and We have quite. as
much served and are, moro h9untiiul IN the
matter OF knives and forks and plates. bit we
difference that makes in tho morning's, work.
Then we take more interest personally IN the
be little gratitude on either side md little In
terest beyond the point OF obligation with you.
nt,ed np and 'S Sppointed. ENJOY" ENJOY YOUR great
variety OF dainties. your vegetables and salads:
but don't like the hot bread. l believe the
approve OF the way things are mixed up mt
your meals. You serve the wrong things to-
have too many things at the same meal. In
one respect your households are vastly SUI
sen rt9r Of acohoc liquors YOUR t women do
not begin to drink as much rs English women.
and long, be the time before they begin II;
incidentally as the tiprlers claim it is certainly
unfortunate to divert it to the standard Of
Tile manners OF your children need improv-
ing bit ] think. They are allowed too much
earthly things. how can YOU over expect them
to reverence heavenly and sacred things2
Internationally think we have rather tho
women are educated in America than with us.
But the educated English woman goes into 1t
more. not only in the schools. but ut home and
all her life.
club life is not so much TO the fore with us
in England. We have associations but they
are associations with, serious purpose, de-
voted to some needed reform or philanthro.
Tor purely social and literary recreation. In ono
tako in political affairs. Wherever woman's
influence. il most felt-and you know wo-
mems influence can be, very much felt. for We
vote and we have powerful organizations that
influence that more than a little-thore poll
tics are nnrer and cleaner than would other
ter themselves vote for the better type OF man
as candidate. As ono poor disrcputable
woman said: know too much about bad
Il don't like your caste and classes over
hero. j know YOU think and claim there Is no
such thing. But your class lines are moro
unmerciful. Caste OF birth is not SO bad as
caste Of money. Tho lady Of ancient rnce and
name takes pleasure. and indeed considers it
woman she considers her inferior. Your lady
of wealth seems afraid to he gracious to the
woman she considers her inferior lest her own
position be questioned.
But there never was a country where brains
America. I'd rather come to America to make
my living with my brains than go anywhere
And now. | am due at a reception where
two or three hundred women will crowd up TO
me me, and ask me How Mr. Shans gets on With
Who takes caro- OF them Women in public
life ought to wear q label answering oil these
things that Of course. we al! want to know
% II you ask mo your great art-it is inter-
viewing. 1t seems odd at first. but one soon
learns to either refuse 1t altogether or to re-
have ton cht to make the result virtually sat
isfactory."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Efforts or the Ladies' Health Protective As
ISOLATION Toward sssitnry Reform.

Efforts or the Ladies' Health Protective As
ISOLATION Toward sssitnry Reform.
The Ladies' Health Protective Association OF
Now York. which has undertaken work quite
as extensive as its name. ia just about to enter
upon It's tenth year Of existence. There are
probably but few women who know that there
10 such a society And. perhaps II more OF
them did know it, 1t would not largely add to the
membership. 1t isn't every woman who would
undertake the mnlodorous task OF sitting out
nusances The choice OF one OF the nine COM
nittees OF the association. II offered to the
average woman. would seem only choice be-
tween so many evils. The field covered by
these nine committees includes school ny
giene. tenement houses police matrons and
municipal lodging houses, sanitary inspection
OF cars. sanitary inspection OF storos. and the
condition OF streets. gas houses. and slaughter
houses You do not nay your money and take
your choice exactly. but by the expenditure OF
81 initiation fee and 81 for annual dues any
the society and serve herself and her neghhor
on ono of the nine CON mittees.
The Health Protective Association Is very
much in earnest and. as its reports show. has
contributed n good deal toward MAXI New
York the cleancst and healthiest city in the
this point however. md therefore, It dele
gated Mira A. NJ. Palmer to investigate the san
itnry condition OF Paris and other European
cities. This duty Mrs. Palmer faithfully per-
formed during her stay abroad the past sum-
communicated to tho Board OF Health and city
Government In the shape Of a request for some
radical reforms In the present order OF things