davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
NOTICE.

,.,r..,uta 81 q dee of trust executed on
.. - M.y, s76, by aud between
a Es4au sud wife Rosaltus, of Hert-
+. ia State Of North Ca oil ma,
r-f part and Caldwell Ha dy,
/, orf TX, party Of the se cond
wa. duly recorded on page ISL
W the once Of the Register Of
hampton county aud stste of
E#s...aA 90 secure certain indebted
te-eu ed, owing to the Far
#Ershtuts Loan and Trust Com
a ,, 1875 and due January
.r fto1sard dollars with interest
.#t q suI which is now held and
0. Grand, X S)us, and which
IS. Fajd snd the default OF paym eut
autiuued for L ore than thirty
I. fl Igrrigned trustee, will on the
Isrsh. lS93, cell for cash to the
|ar ~ the court house in Jackson,
M gt y Northampton snd State of
StU a#.. Iaa, the following al estate
rs Ftct OF and described III sad
t.l8. lyng Gin Occoneechee Neck
,rf.H g as Crquhsrts land" containing
sixteen hundred acres wing in
#e 4 Nofthar pfon and which is de-
Dyed IN the deed from David
ltr r-te 20 tie saia The Farmers
'- loan and Trust Company Of
~ H8y II, s74, registered in the
Ettister of kortham ton unity,
U.9s 8, page "A and which /,
Il iu III deed from J. W. Urqu-
staUer to the said n Tarmers
E. f- Loan and Trus' CompsI OF
aF sfN ~, 40, register in sane
rage l3 ami slso described in
e executed by tie said Fsrm-
.U slt- u an and trust ompany to
. ~ Fai-on, G ated May II, 1877 ), az
stt.t ,u winch seve al deeds will more
@l-, e sud having been made Oh
-aii holders Of said note to make
Il order "a paw said Indebtedness
W said Urquhsft's land will be
rs III "a % the le sc TO the State o.
\. IDS az an annual rent or 81 l.60t
s. sa Ht0n 70 purchase for s2J,DC0 both o
expire Janlary |. 1900, ano wbicl
Ha iu the sealed agreement made snt
t.t at1 On ctoher %, 1882 by and be
w Grsudy nd A. II. Grandv, part
W Grandy H Sons, of Norfolk
w. Grandy a. executor Of Will su
ar lee q the first part, and John w
Her ford county, North G roliua
rs 'le second part in which his wifi
i. sId the tate of north CarOlin
.nd through the board of director
Ht.ulAry OF said State party OF tk
aa which is recorded on iage 3al
4i "a q o. of ook 81 in the office {
er Of Dee = Of said county of North
This February 6, 1893.
UALD " ELL HARDY, Trustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
A ROMANCE OF CRIME.
Murder Charges Against \ ste pinot h e
That are Exciting Quebec.

That are Exciting Quebec.
NEW YORK. March "a special e.
the Evening Post from Montreal saws:
Excitement has been created in French
Canadian society at Quebec by develop
ments concerning the death Of Mr.. A.
deric Fortin, who died on December 90.
1892, under suspicious circumstances.
A sworn declaration has been made by
his son accusing his stepmother of giving
Mr.. Fortln an opiate, after taking which
he never recovered his senses. The facts.
Is stat d, are that Mr. Fortin, who was
suffering from Inflammation of the lungs,
thinking his end approaching, called IN
a notary to make his will.
Objections were made by the sick
mans wife to will being made. and the
notary had to order her out of the room
He had hardly begun to write out the
dying mans wishes when the wife re-
turned to the room and complained tina,
her husband was being i'll treated by be
ing kept in q cold room with the door
shut. She then, it is asserted, took q
small bottle out of her p Jcket. and pour
ing soRle of its contents in q glsss OF
water, gave 1t to her husband, who ex
pired in an hour after taking the dose.
The son, who was in the room at tn,
time, notified the doctors that his step
mother had given his father somethins
that had caused him great pain, but a
the request of his sisters and other mem
bers of the family the affair was hushed
up. A recent Misunderstanding, how
ever, with his stepmother induced hIu
to lay the whole matter before the au
thorities, who have given orders for tn
exhumation of the body for post NOR
TEN examination. II is asserted tha
Mrs Fortin inherited nearly the Who'll,
of the very large fortu ne left by her hus
band to the exclusion of the children b,
Mr.. Fortln's former marriage, and ths
he waf anxious to make another will be
fore his death dividing the estate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
FairvieW Farm,


FRANKLIN CHIEF standard and reg
istered No. 3ll7. chestnut stallion, 5L
hands high, weighs 100 pounds He Il
an inbred Morgan His sire Ben Frank
III. record 2.2l, l. the sire OF ~ in 2:3, list,
he a son OF ID kn,el Lsmher', IS g. 2.30 list,
and the dam II Al in 2:3n list His dam
1as one In 23o list and sh- by a son OF
Chan Alien ~. record 2:25Z,, that sired
Daniel Lambert absvc. Franklin Chief IL
the handsome.t stallion In the South, and
tie greatest sire of handsome aud speedy
colts In North Carolina.
NJ ONDYNE standard and reg stored
70. 1920, dark brown stallion, rs hands
high. weighs 400 pounds. He Is An in
hred Ham oletonisn- His sire Sherman,
record = -, sire of Ashman, 2lsh and five
othsr 2.30 trolter is a son of George
Wilkes, record 2:22, ouf OF daughter OF
ee'm ut. sire Al IN $50 list. among them
Nutwoods sZ, wit I03 I'm $50 list
I-orge wilkes and b -lmont have Ie43
iescennaDts In 2:30 list Mo- ndypes dam,
Troublesome, record y with Il heats
etter than 2.30 20 her credit l. by Mes
1 senger Duroc, sire 81 in 2.30 list and 9
| dam Of 30 in 230, and he by Old Hsmble-
oman 10.
Stallion cards giviog full description
and ex-tird pedigree can he mad on apyii-
cation to
II. p. WILLIAMSON,
| Fairview Farm. Ra,lei n. n. e.
| Narch lst, 1893.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
BARGEs on THE MISSISSIPPI.
The Kic hmond and Danville Railroad
Operate Them.

BALTIMORE, March g. Judge Golf,
this afternoon, in t1e United States cir
cult court heard arguments upon the re-
cent applicants of the receivers of the
Richmond and Danville railroad system
for power to allow them to purchase and
operate line Of barges on theMississippi
Barges are to be employed in connection
with the Georgia Pacific line, part of
the system, and are to be operated from
the terminus of the road at Huntington
on the river to points as far south as New
Orleans. The principal cargo to be car
ried is to be coal from the Georgia
mines.
After hearing details of the plan from
Hugh l.. Bond, the coun3 3el for the re-
ceivers, JudgeGoff decide to give the re
quisite permission and will sign an order
to that effect. Preparations will be i'm
mediately begun to put the line into
practical operation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Germany on Top.

BERLIN, March 9-Advices from East
Africa state that the G erman troops have
won an important victory over the hostile
natives at Uniangwira. The German
force is composed of white soldiers and
native Levies The hostile natives made
a stubborn resistance, but were defeated
after severe conflict, with heavy loss.
The German loss included a German
sergeant named Ettel, and ten of the
native soldiers killed aud Lieutenant
Bothmer wounded The defeat has
caused general CONSERVATION among the
hostile nstives and it is believed will &c
far toward suppressing resistance to the
German authority.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
THE CAUCUS MEETING YET,
NJ ACTIVE WORK DONE IN THE
SENATE NATION.
The Receipt of Gold at the Trea.urv-
other Capital City News of
Interast


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Immedately
aiter the adjournment of the Senate the
democratic caucus committee retired to
the room of Senator Ransom, and re-
NAMED In session until o'clock, at
which time they adj journed until to NOR
row morning at ten o'clock.
1t was reported today that a party
caucus would be held Saturday, but q
member of the committee said this after
noon, that If the committee did not make
better headwa than it was now doinr
there would be no caucus on that day. as
the committee would have nothing to re,
port 1t is possible, though, that the
committee on privileges and elec
tions may be determined upon
fist, so that if there should be
any contests it can get to work upon
them as speedily as possible. There was
also story out today that the commit
tee intended reporting in favor of the
plan which should take all the patron
age from the elective officers of the
senate and cause all the appoint
ments OF the senate employees to be
made by the caucus direct, in relation
TO the matter, however. it is known that
the comm ttee has had all it could do to
consider the important subject of the
committees without going into the other
matter of the organ zation of the elective
officers OF the senate and the reorganiza
ton OF the clerical and working forces.
1t may be, though, that if good results
grow out of to-morr0w's session, the
committee may call the caucus togethel
Saturday and make its report. Nomiua
tions are now being laid over and the
new members of the executive branch OF
the government can not be sworn in til
they have been confirmed, aud cannot BE-
confirmed till the senate has organized
its committees. The treasurer to daY re
celved gold at several points. In New
York the gain made in gold was 500 600
while at New Orleans 1t received $40, 00t
IN gold exchange for the like amour
in silver certificates. No intimation ha
yet been received that any gold will b
exported on Saturday from New York
and at the present rate of exchange it /
not thought that any will be taken ou
of the country. The treasury has nov
more than three million dollars in fre
gold and in the usual condition of trad
this Is likely to be increased ral her tha
diminished. 1t is quite plainly int
mated in the treasury department toda,
that as between the issue of bonds an
the use of q portion of the 800 100000
gold reserve, if necessary to maintain th
parity of gold and silver, Secretary Gar
Isle will resort to the latter plan, bu
that he does not anticipate that the nt
Cessity will arise r. do On
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Hill Calls on the President.

WASHINGTON March The one great
feature Of interest In political circles To-
day Is the visit Of Senator d avid B. Hill
to his greatest political rival President
Cleveland Senator Hill came to the
White House this moruing by appoint
ment, presumably arranged by Congress
man Rockwell, of New York, during his
visit to Mr. Cleveland Tuesday. That
his visit was more than mere perfume
tory call, is sttested by the length of the
IN ervlew. 1t lasted twenty minutes, and
during that time Mr. Cleveland received
no cards from the waiting poit clans in
the cabinet room. Hill came early. The
great Il )od Of office seekers had not be
gun to flow into the White House when
he arrived. He passed rapidly through
the hallway in the public part Of the
mansion into the room Of private secre-
tary Thurber, who evidently had been
posted, for he ushered him into the ad-
joining executivn office without a mo
ment's delay. When Mr. Hill entered
the presidents room word was sent to
doorkeeper Loeffier that Mr. Cleveland
vas very busily engaged and could not
see any visitors for some time. AS con
quence, the arriving delegations soon
fled the cabinet room, and by the tine
Mr.. Hill left The White House, there
were m re men than seats in the apart
10 mt The interview was, of course. OF
stfictly private Character, but from the
fact that it mad been previously arranged,
I and from its length, there can be little
| d uFt that it was of more than a mere
| official Or social character.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
A Wall Street Monetary Disturbance

A Wall Street Monetary Disturbance.
New Orleans PIcayune 9th.
Yesterday the New York money mar
ket experienced fluctuations which put
to shame the widest jumps in prices
which have attended the most exciting
corners and squeezes in the speculative
markets. The rate for call loans jumped
up TO thirty per cent. per annum, and
fluctusted between that figure and six
per cent. The natural result of such q
furry in money was to create feeling Of
uneasiness all over the country, shown at
once in the weakening VIII ch occurred in
the prices of the leading staples.
1t would be foolish, however, to at
tacb too much Importance to this sudden
hardening of money rates at the coun-
try's leading financial center, for the
very good reason that while money was
being bid up extravagantiy at the New
| York Stock Exchange, it could be had
without serious difficulty from the New
| York banks for general trade purposes
as low ass6 per cent. 1t is true that the
recent heavy drain upon New York from
the south and west, and the demands oc
casioned by the unusual outflow Of gold,
| have MADE money somewhat nrmef tnal
usual at this time of the year, but the
exteDt Of the trouble is the check that
has been put upon supplies to Wal
street for speculative purposes.
Tne 80 per cent rate was, therefore,
but monetary furry which We may ex
pect to see promptly replaced by pei
cent rate, and possibly by lower figur;
as soon as the moment ary stock exchang'
pressure is removed. Nevertheless, i
must not be overlooked that the existing
financial situation has its perplexitie
which should be met with caution AM
conserv atlsm, b1t at the same time tn
business interests of the country have n
reason to become unduly alarmed at tn
extravagant money rates which iror
time to time emsnate from Wall street.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Notice of sale.

arE CAROLINA. cr,nr,,,o,, S-or-nr
AEE tOUETY. NiAo" ooHi
Al1-w -yme, a1u instr tor of G. II
Ne5 he's ais, plaintiffs VS.. Mrs.
v Westhers e ais. defendants.
bg vrt1e of authority conferred upon
le as eawmssioner by order of court In
e above entitled action, will expose for
s- az auhuc outcry at the court house
.1sf -a' gh, 9 and sell to the hi. b.
8 3r tor cash on Monday, the 18th
81 2. s tah, 1898, al that lot or parcel ut
az b Wake county, North Carolina, in
s.sc 81 ate limi OF the tv q Rale, gh
Biouut street, adjoining lots
.ue owned respectively bv Lynn
Adams Geo n curtis Zach Patton and
sa-- being part of lot No so in the plan
air and more fully described in the
NIput
w. J PEEL Z,
Con- missioner.
se,s & Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
1fs febS tds
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10

New York Herald.
The session of Congress Just closed sp
propristed about 1919, 100000 The
long session appropriated over $500, 900,
600. So that the tDtal sum spent by the
Fifty second Congress will exceed Sl,-
025 600, 900.
This surpasses the record of the first
Billion Dollar Congress, which merited
and received the severe condemnation of
the people
The democratic house must receive its
full share of the blame for this reckless
extravaganza. 1t has been false to the
pledges upon which it was elected. Ii
has discredited democracy. And yet it
is not, as the republican organs would
make out, wholly to blame for this dis
graceful record.
Nearly every appropriation as passed
by the house, In which these bills must
originate, was increased by the republi-
can senate The aggregate Of these ad
ditions is not yet figured out, but it will,
| Judging by the past, more than equal
the amount by which the total exceeds a
billion dollars
| Ali these bills were likewise approved
by republican President. Mr.. Hsrri
son did not, we believe, in singl,
instance interpose his veto to protect th'
taxpayers.
In addition to this, the increase o
permanent appropriations made by tn,
Fifty first or Reed Congress, which th'
late Congress was bound to provide for
amounted TO nearly $40, 900, 900.
The republicans are therefore direct y
| - A
total appropriations, and share the re
sponsibility for the rest-for in both
houses they have voted, as rule, fo
lavish expenditures.
1t is well that we are now to have III
whole responsibility fixed upon one party
and President who is not afraid to sa
Nol
No more billion-dollar appropriations
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Members of Idaho Legislature to be
Prosecuted.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, March 9.-Gov
ernor Mckinney yesterday addressed a
letter to the district attorney, in this
ciry, in which he says: During the re
cent session of the Idaho legislature
members of all three of the politica.
parties were frt tquently bribed and thai
mem oers of all parties were il fuenced in
a corrupt manner. He says prosecutions
should be commenced and declares that
-ae state board will furnish information
which will enable the district attorney
to bagin proceedings against some of the
guilty legislators.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Some FuIish People.

Allow cough to run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, ooh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Gould
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price so cts. ana s.. Trial size free
At all druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10

Destructive Fire at ur. Wilson'S r. liver
asank stock Farm-E he Loss
AbOuI 100000.

About 100000.
BALTIMORE Md, March 9.-The
stables on the River Bank Stock
Farm in B .ltimore county, on the Loch
Raven road, about fon- m les from Tow
son, were destroyed by fire yesterday
evening A number of very valuable
horses were burned to death. Tho farm
is owned by George Wilson, Of the firm
of Wilson, Frank and Hor1er, the hat
manufacturers
Valuable stations Lost
At 30 p. m. the stables were dis
covered in flames Nothing could be
done to stay tie progress of the fire, and
within an hour they were in ruins
Forty five head of valuable horses were
lost Six of these were welknown stall
lions-Zabach, worth $5, 900, and Clos
sops, Cameo, Red Wilkes, Red Earl and
Cahst.
Miss Lucy Moore, valuable brood
mare, was amou G the animals lost, Other
stock burned were. Three head of Hol
stein cattle; seven vearling colts, one by
Cameo and six by Clessops; year-old
halter. for which Mr.. Wilson had refus
sed $3.50. Seven brood mares ID a shed
near by were saved.
Incendiarfes Suspected.
The loss is estimated at $50 600 The
buildings and stock carried SIS 900 in
surance, placed by the Bowen and Mer
ryman Agency.
The fire is belived to have been of in
cendiary origin. The stables and carri
age house were locked as usual at
o'clock and there was on fire in thei
proximity.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
CvclOncin Texas.

KousToN, Tex, March 9.-From all
over southern Texas reports come OF a
tremendous rain fall Wednesday night.
At Cald well the cyclone ragged over an
hour and did great damage. "A Metho
dist church was completely demolished
and several small houses and cabins were
blown to pieces. The residence of Alex
Jscksop was twisted into kindllng wood
and Jackson's family badly injured.
Several persons were hurt by Tying tim
bers, but no loss of life is reported.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
The State of the Naval Review.

WASHINGTON, March 9,-Assistant
Secretary of Navy Soley, Admiral Cher
ardi and Commodore Ramsey held
conference this morning at the navy de-
partment regarding the changing of the
date of the naval review. They decided
that rendezvous should take place in
Han pton Roads April II, and on April
"a fleet will sail for New York, where
the review will be held on the 9th OF
April.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Cyclone In indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March "a
Vincennes special to the Sentinel says:
A damaging cyclone struck tina. town st
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, damaging
much property and many buildings un-
rooted. chimneys, trees, sheds, fences
and small buildings we're torn town. A.
Brooklyn the Masonic and Knights OF
Py,hias halls and alsn Sellers and Rich
ards olccks unroofed. A heavy rain &C
companied the storm. No lives are lost
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Dtssat,sied with the Result.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Repr esenta-
tive Washington, of Tennessee, filed pa
pers euloeistic of Col. James D. Till
man, of Shelbyville, Tenn, and Editor
Gill Shanklin, of the Evansville. Ind. :,
Courier, and called on the president to
enter protest against the nomination OF
ex Governor Gray for the Mexican mis-
sion. 1t is unnecessary to state that
Mr. Shanklin went away dissatisfied
wi III the result of his interview.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
Hot Fight for Assistant Postmaster
Generals.

WASHINGTON, March 8. 9.-Judgiug from
the number of applicants for the four As
sistant Postmaster Generalships, there
will be hot fight for each of these posi-
tions. The names of two more spoli-
cants for one of these offices were pre-
sented to the president this morning.
Representative Pearson, of Ohio. spoke
in behalf of Ross J. Alexander, of
Bridgeport, Ohio, member Of the Stste
legislature, and introduced Mr.. Alexander
to Mr.. Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10

! $50 FOR SALE, Nv virtue If a
J "a a mortgage execute d Ly Lewis
-eon a wife, | Will fer for sale
50 the court house door f. Raj
0l Monday narcn 9th. 1893, the
NJ tract OF land, lyiag z aud be ng in
.G 1wnslip; beginIinx a. stake, w.
80 e.s corner, q euce south SIS de2I ees.
.I ve and half poles - stake in said
line; thence north eight poles to
od ADD poin ers; the c. north SIS
west forty poles To stake and
r.; thence north IS degrees west,
-Ht1o o and sevs n-tanths 10 a stake
.r Bfers; thence south Az degrees,
0-- 1ur pole 10 u stake; the0Ce south
/, se.s, en- 7 one hundred and twenty
IS E. one iifth poles to the beginning,
Gil. ming, according To measurement,
aCrgs Title perfect. T.e SAID
.s mortgage is registered IN book "a,
a! OF register of deeds office
5uuty,
]. G. T.. HARRIS,
Art rupy nf Morfpa1aa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10

BALTIMORE, Md, March 9 9-Cnarles
A. Coombs was this afternoon appointed
receiver for the Annapolis and Baltimore
Short Line Railroad by Judge Morris, Of
the United States court. The complaint,
made by Maine parties who hold $500,
900 worth of mortgages, alleges that In
terest coupons have not been psd foI
years; that the properly is entirely ina
equate to pay The Indebtedness Of tae
road, and that the amount Of indebted
ness is being constantly increased The
road will be sold at public auction withli
six weeks. The bondhalders and th'
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company arr
prospective bidders.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-10
@@cMzzmeua
(Hns,sMssa
FINE CANDIES
FOX sALEAT
w. II lslN * on

9 liz o. VALUABLE CITY Pa pTRTY-
, Bv vir,u' ofa ecr~r Of tie Snps.Iur court
4 Wske con ~ in the ecssl rec sed,nss e..
'itl' j. y. Holdi-r. sInInisfr4far Of v
Dents n, f. ceased, VI X genton et ala 4
VII ssh on Sondav The 2-th dsy Il M.rch.
IS, at 2o'rlock :, AZ th- court hou-e a. or
of said cosnty of Wake in the CITY OF Rae eh.
the FOLLOWING described .rupeTty Two (2l
torres and lots on Exchang lace in the city
II Raleigh, hou d d on I. north by the store
d lot of w. &. 4 A. Il. stronsch's. on the
esst by be store and 1t slst.ed 20 NIX
Denton as dover on the south Nv ssid TX
cha &c, and IN the vet by the store hnuse
a1d lot of l.. ID Cast cherry. s-id store build
ings are row j. gooi condition and reat for
st1uo each Ter month. Alec q house snd
.ot IN the eastern part Of the CITY of Raleigh
bounded On the north by the land- of ate
I'onghsrtv on the east by the lsndr of Nrs
fodie Perry, on tn sonih NJ Cahsrru- street
snd on the west by The lands Of John jones'
coniaining acre ore or lees. Ter o Of
-nie; One-third cs-h. one-ihird in nine
months, and the balance in ffteen mouths
from day of sale, the frrcha-er 50 execu,e
notes for the defer -ei payments, beA ing in
terest from day of sale at ; Ter cent per an
mum. The title reserved until purchase
onev IL pad IN full. Purchasers allowed 70
pay full amount cseh il desired
February IL, 1888.
in. HOLDING,
Administrator and CommIssio
fac1--tH.