davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

THERE is big speck of war out
West where the Indians are on the
rampage The red men still have a
streak of deviltry in their compost
ton, and few of them can worry
Uncle Sam no little.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30
THERE seems to be no doubt that

HERE seems TO be no doubt that
the crank, William Towsend, had
designs on the life of Gladstone.
A week ago, when the Home Rule
bill passed it's second reading, this
man waylaid Gladstone and would
have shot him then, but the old
man, it is said, looked so like Tow
sends father, that the heart of the
would be assassin failed him at the
moment and he spared his victim.
We suppose he is a second Gai-
teau, and ought to be put where be
can do no harm.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

GEE. LoNGsTREET, Gen. Malone
and some other ex-Confederate OIL
GERS are paying visit to the Get
tysburg battlefield.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30
No Change in Booths Condition.

By Southern Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.t April pa the play
ers club Edwin Booths condition is
reported unchanged" this q. m.
DR.. Smith visited the patient much
earlier this a. m, than yesterday,
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Grossmsn drove
ND TO the Club House at 1880 a. m.
and Immediately dismissed the
coach. All attendants however
said they knew of no change in the
actors condition.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30
Raleigh, n c.. April IA, 1898

MORTGAGE SALE OF LaAD AND
WI Stock.-by virtue of poa CT coltained
In certain deed OF truet anu IN ,r1 Cages
executed by =. .. t.v-ns and which deeds
are duiy recorded in reg ist'y Wase conn
", IN boo2s AMI pGges ss .llovs ss-47s
lO0- AZ, 10 - and 49, 9 will offer for
Sale to the his he>t bidder for cash Al the
court house COR ia Re ci OF -aleigh,
n. C., on Monday, Ma s, - at q o'c.ack
NJ, the land and other property ce-crib.d
In said deeds consistins of tract OF lana
In Cary township, containing ~ &C, es mo e
or less and known as tue &. O. Evans
homestead. Also one sDrrel mare mule
hit. b. + MONT AGUE,
Trust ee and Mortsag agee
Raleigh, ~. c., April. Z. 1888 tbs
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

By virtue Of { rtAl1
ted by the hrOalrle Pa'
a corporation u j egl.
corded IL took l-1
cords of Ice OIL y .. te-
Wake county, ! oill
bidder flr c .sh A. tb-
Wake unfy, ia BAl-E
sth day Of May, l-s e.
folio wing de7crib Il proper
newspaper pdb.i-AeG
elgh, y. y daily md
n Ame ard style Of tne
and nj! I: G tyurs p -e-- .l-
railing u and gaLt. --
Office urniture mate ~lr.
longing T aTp=r' ain,r2 =
Publishing ompd =. .-ri
paper, or Ia any mamie
and also tie sut-f
advertising boOk-. 40
and contracts Tor al 81
poratio1 AID uewaparr
.ToSE nFff
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

TOMORROW amid great pomp and
ceremony the two thousand horse
power engine will start up the ma
chinery at Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30
1XEL. UTOk' NOTICE.

Pavipg this daG gu lined "a eXecu or of
the last Wlii ami te lament of u.s "a +
Montagu-. hereby not fy persons having
cla ms ag Inst said ctceG cut to present
The same To me- on or rtfJr y uril q. "a
or this notice viii BE- pie I'd in II of their
recovery. All Iers OTIS owink said e-taIe
Will please make imuled Ate e t!ement
~. 4. MONTaGCE
Executor.
Raleigh, n c.. April IA, 1893
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

One can have no greater enemy
than a violen. temepef.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

ro.+o,ot; -: o4u'.1 Io tis an SpptllZIng,
restoratlye tonic to bring back health and
Vlgor lures nervous and general debility.
furlfy and rid your blood of the taints
and poisons that make it easy for disease
to fasten its hold. o'''eo'o
Inc Discovery is the only blood-cleanser
& &nesn-pulider and strength-restorer so thor
1egn IN It's effects that it can be guaranteed.
- u doesn't benefit or cure, in every case
you i've your money back
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30
Wearing diamonds does not ex-
empt one from being careful about
ones verbs.
TO BUILD UP

both the flesh and the strength
of pale. puny, scrofulous chill
dren, get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the
best thing known for a wasted
body and a weakened system.
1t thoroughly purifies the
blood, enriches it. and makes
enectlVe every natural means
OF cleansing, repairing, and
nourishing the system. In re-
covering from LA Grippe. ~
pneumonia, feverS, or other
, |debilitating diseases, nothing
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30

!neres no uncertainty about DR.. Sage's
0aCa.rn Remedy. Its proprietors will pay
you sou cash if they can't cure your Ca
1arrh, no matter how bad your case.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-30
Execution Sale

Under end by v.rtCr
ito 1s q ny hauc- aZa
c z PUB -IsHIHG fs.
Pap. Comrany, Th-
MILE. and o hers. !
OF May. 1893, AZ ~ o eE
House door OF WaEe r
OF haleigh 10 the nix e-
the fOliosiBg proper III
Gle Publ hing COmpel
on bv me under sid -E-
lot OF type mailing gt
Cases imposing -ro-e-
position stands hra--
stoves, tables, nalI-,
tXtu e. books, chase o.
ana failures AID alta
ing ha, gings, sha' '--1E
gas eUgine and fixture
Ink and o. her articles ~
pertainicg 70 said de-
upon under said eXecu -.c--
i his ALril 9th lss3
DnINI ,ThAlOH.
n ipg this day qualired Z.
tor Of the e ate OF 80 @
oeased ! hereby not r. et
claims against the estate
same II for peyment
prescribed law, Jr th's nCl.cr
Al Oai u - K Z. ROA ~
WaEe EO-r-.
March 4, 1898.
mar4 6w "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MOORs SHOW BRAVERY.
The Vigorously Return the Vena-
ditO'S Fire.

MADRID, Oct. 22.-There was no fur
Their firing today upon the Spanish troops
at Melilla. The Moors yesterday showed
remarkable bravery. After the first
shots were fired at them from the gun
boat Venadito, The Moors rushed down
to the beach and returned the fire of the
war ship, their shots falling only 100
yards from heVenadito. The Moors have
removed their families and household
goods out of gun range, and are now re-
occupying their former positions. They
continue to construct earthworks, and
have i'll their possession two old field
pieces, one old and one new, and both
manned by renegade Christians. The
Spanish minister at Tangier estimates
that the Moorish force available
amounts to about $4,000 fighting men.
On the other hand, Gen. Margallo cal
culates that the Moorish forces do not
number more than $4,000 men. The
Spanish government is preparing five
transports. which will convey reinforce
ments to Melllla.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard states that
the whole population of Melllla crowded
the roofs and rampartS and every other
point of vantage to watch the fighting
between the Spaniards and the Arabs.
The garrison mustered 100 guns and pre-
pared for action. The Arabs were seen
gathering all around the Spanish lines.
The Spanish gunboat Venadito was
anchored thousand yards off shore
The Arabs Immediately opened fire on
the garrison. The Venadito discharged
twelve shells at the trenches, which
were alive with Arabs and groups of
horsemen. The shells inflicted many
casualties. The Arabs replied as best
they could with their Remingtons, but
the contest was so unequal that they
speedily fed to the mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
L WATERWORKS SYSTEM.-U. S. In
dian Service, Fort Peck Agency, Mont
ssGGPaIaTE D Sref octG1HF ed Pro
posals for Waterworks SYSTEM and
addressed to the undersigned at Poplar
Creek, Montana, will be received at this
agency until one O'Clock p. N. of october 81.
1893, for furnishing and placing in proper
position Gn strict accordance with speciica-
tons which will be furnished bidders upon
application to the undersigued) one ~ 1000
bbl. water tank, one Q) Eclipse" windmill,
complete (or equal), il feet in diameter, iron
pipe, rubber hose, reel, fire hydants, etc.,-a
list of same being attached to said specifica-
tons. Indians to be employed to do all
necessary work of excavating for water pipes,
foundations. etc. Rates per day to be paid
them will be supplied bidders on application.
Bidders will state in their bids the length of
time proposed TO be consumed in the con-
struction of said system. The attention of
bidders is invited to the act of congress ap-
proved Aug. 1st, 1892, entitled IAN act relat-
ing to the limitation of the hours of daily
service of laborers and mechanical employed
upon the public works of the United States
and of the District of Columbia" The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any
part of any bid, if deemed for the best inter
est Of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must lie accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank in the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder, made
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for atleast FIVE PER CENT.
of the amount Of the proposal, which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United States
in case any Bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids ac-
companied by cash in lieu of certified
check will not be considered. For any fur
Their information apply to
CAPT. II. W. SPROLE, U. s. A.,
Acting Y. s. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MUST REMAIN in PRISON.
AsQuith Will Show No Quarter to
the DYnamiterS.

LONDON, Oct. 22-In speech deliv-
cred in Fifeshire last night Home Sec
rotary Asquith referred to the Irish
dynamiters now i'll prison, and said that
he had arrived at decision in regard to
them. The dynamiters, Mr.. Asquith
added. had been fairly convicted. 1t
would not be right to extend towards
them any further consideration than
was shown towards any other class
of convicts. The secretary admit
ted that there was one case.
however, whereupon he entertained
some doubt upon the justice of the COIL
viction. The Observer, in commenting
upon Mr.. Asqulth's speech, says that
'hiS energetic language in regard to
dynamite and those who use it as a
political weapon may possibly be taken
as a reply to John RedmOnd's recent
amnesty speeches. 1t certainly eX-
presses beyond possibility Of doubt"
the Observer adds. 1.-The secretary's de-
termination to have the convicted dyna-
miterS remain where they are"
DUBLIN, Oct. pa big Parnellite
demonstration was held here today.
The meeting advocated policy of hos
tility towards the members of the Nc
Carthyite party, who, it is claimed. bar
gained with the Liberals to allow a
postponement of the home-rUle agita-
ton in parliament, to DEFER the release
of the Irishmen now i'll the English
prisons serving sentences as dynamiterS,
and ''to continue the whole mOnStrOuS
system whereby the unfortunate vic
tins of oppression are left 10 die on the
roadsides." Resolutions were enthusi-
asticalIy adopted demanding the release
of the dynamiters, the reinstatement of
evicted tenants and the repeal OF the
coercion act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
WILL REPORT EARLY.
The New Tariff Bill NAY Come Up
in rfonth.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-All the Dem
ocratic members of the ways and means
committee engaged in the preparation
of the tariff bill agree that it is desirable
to have the bill reported to the house at
the earliest day possible, and most of
them think it can be reported at least
within a mouth. The income tax item
is growing among the Democrats of the
house. 1t is admitted that some other
taxation other than that in force will be
necessary, as members of the committee
say that the new tariff bill will cause
decrease in the revenue derived from
imports of at least S25,000,000, without
taking into consideration the present
deficiencies. 1t is now intended to make
up the present deficit by the coinage of
the silver in the treasury, but the de-
ficiency under the new tariff bill cannot
be disposed of in any other way than by
some other means of taxation.
1t is almost settled that there will be
no public building bills passed at this
congress. The comptroller of the
treasury reports show that many build
ingS were far from being completed,
aud more than twenty-five ordered i'll
the Fifty-fir5t congress have not yet
been begun, and seem to have convinced
the members of the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds that it would
be useless to get through any buildings
bill at this session.
The committee on public lands will
wrestle this week again with the Hud-
son resolution asking for all investiga-
ton of the opening of the Cherokee
strip. The probabilities are agains
any investigation being made, as tht
matter has assumed a partisan phase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
GROVER FIRM AS A ROCK.
Continued From First Page.

monopoly of the business; also that all
the trials of bankruptcy would be in
United States courts. These courts are
often remote from the people, and would
put people who were involuntarily
pushed into bankruptcy to a great deal
of inconvenience, and with these courts
would be a small number of attorneys
who make a business of the practice,
and they would have not only the bust
ness of the involuntary. but the volun-
tary banErupts. If the opponents of
the bill are not able to amend the bill,
they will try and defeat it. They will
at least make it necessary to bring in
rule to put it through. Minor matters
will occupy the attention of the house
during the morning hour. The McGar-
rahan claim. which comes up again
tomorrow, will consume two days. The
passage of the printing bill, in which
the house was divided when it adjourned
yesterday. will be delayed until
quorum is produced. as its oppohents,
who are too weak to defeat it, say they
will insist upon the presence of quo
rum if the bill is to carry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
UNDER ONE LEADER.
Dir. Powderly Wants One Big
Labor ORGANIZATION,

LdUOF
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 22-The Repub-
lies New York special says: A scheme
of huge proportions and great possibil-
tiles is to be discussed at the general as
sembly of the Knights Of Labor next
month. Ii involves the amalgamation
of every labor order and labor union
IN the United States, whereby
all shall recognize single
supreme authority, and provides that in
politics the members of the labor trus
shall be an organized unit in everything
that seems to affect their interests. The
scheme is championed by Mr.. Powderly,
the general master workman of the
Knights of Labor, and finds considera-
BILE favor among laboring men not affil-
lated with that organization. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. is opposed to it.
but leaders of the Knights of Labor
claim that his opposition is a
selfish one, and that he will be whipped
into line with patronage. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. GOmpers spoke on
the subject in st. Louis some time ago,
and was hooted down. There are said
to be internal diSSensionS in all the la
Dor organizations, which can only be
overcome by prompt and united action.
Mr.. Powderly has been IN communica-
ton with Chief Arthur, OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and with
the leaders of every labor organization
in the country. Delegates will be pres
ent from these orders when the general
assembly is called to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
BURIAL OF NJ mAHOH.
Continued From First Page.

ties, the coffin containing the body of
Marshal MacMahon was slowly borne to
the vault reserved for marshals of
France, which is situated beneath the
chapel. Marshal MacMahon's son and
about fifty of the most prominent Of
ficerS and others present took part in
this last ceremony, during which the
choir chanted the ''De Profundis" in a
most impressive manner, When all the
funeral ceremonies were completed,
Marshal Canrobert was presented with
the remnants of two flags by Crimean
! veterans. whose regiment had car
'ried these flags in the Crimea
with Marshal Canrobert in every
place where they had served during
that famous campaign. Marshal Can
robert, throughout the funeral cere-
monies, was the object of respectful
salutations from all classes of French
amen and foreigners. After leaving La
. Madeleine, the Russian visitors were
not much noticed by the crowds: but, on
returning to the military club, they re-
ceived the usual ovation. The German
ambassador and the other prominent
representatives of Emperor William
present were unable to find carriages at
the conclusion of the ceremonies at the
Hotel DIES Iuvalides. and were obliged
to return to the German embassy on
foot. On their way to the embassy the
people made respectful passage for
them, and in no way attempted to insult
the much-hated German uniform.
Marshal CanrObert. addressing the cure
of Magenta after the funeral of Marshal
MacMahon, said: when you return
10 Italy tell the Italians that Canrobert,
before he closes his eyes forever,
wishes to see Italy and France march
handin hand as they did at Magenta
and Solferino."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
State Bank Tax Figures.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Practically
the banking and currency committee
consists of seven Democrats and six
Republicans. On the question Of the
repeal of the state bank tax. the Repub-
licans, Messrs. Walker, Brossius, Rus
sell and Johnson, of Indian a, are all
counted against the proposition. Count
ed with them are Springer and Sperry.
The Democrats who are counted in
favor of repeal are Messrs. Cox, Cobb,
of Missouri; Cuberson, Cobb, of Ala
Dama; Warner. Black. Of Georgia, and
Hall, of Missouri. This leaves the COM
mittee eight, with johnson, of Ohio,
doubtful. The men against repeal say
that he is with them, and the repealers
say he will support them if they repeal
certain provisions which he desires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
MANY WORKMEN IDLE.
The Situation In Pennsylvania Not
Encouraging.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-The Press
this morning publishes correspondence
from nearly every town of Importance
in the state showing the condition of
business. The reports are not of the
most cheerful nature, and the Press
summarizes them as follows:
While it Is difficult to obtain actual
figures, Pittsburg reports Its usual num-
Der of wage workers idle and many
manufactures that are in operation are
running on half-time. Details given
from Reading, Chester, South Bethle-
hem, Easton, Harrisburg, Altoona,
Wilkesbarre, Williamsport, Lebanon,
Pottstown, Allentown, Chambersburg,
Lancaster. Carlisle and Coatesville show
that industrially affairs are far below
the normal, shops running on half and
one-third time, or closed, the output
cut down. relief committees organized
for the first time,and other features that
mark for many thousands of the work
ingmen of the state hard tiues."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
CUT A GIRLS THROAT,
And Is. Lynched for His Out
rareous ViIlainy.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Fri-
day evening, near Pikeville, thirty miles
north of here, an orphan girl, Miss Rosa
Boring, was found dead in a secluded
spot with her throat cut from ear to ear.
Examination showed she had been out
ragged before being murdered. Suspicion
fastened on a one-eyed negro named
John Gamble, alias Peter Cooper. A
posse quickly started in search of the
negro. a dispatch tonight to the Times
says the negro (Gamble) was arrested
this morning charged with the murder
of Miss Boring, and made a complete
confession. He says that after violating
her person, he cut her throat because
she told him she would inform on him.
This evening a mob of Infatuated citi-
zens forcibly took Gamble from the Off
GERS and strung him up 10 tree few
yards from the scene Of his double
crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
EMPEROR BILLY THERE.
Elaborate Celebration of King AL
bert'S Jubilee.

DRESDEN, Oct 22.-Kaiser Wilhelm
arrived here at $50. He comes to at
tend the military jubilee of King AL
bert of SaXony. Prince George of Sax
ony and numerous high officials, at
tended by guard of honor, met the
emperor at the railroad station. The
kaiser was conducted to the palace in
an open carriage drawn by four horses.
The streets all along the route we've
densely crowded. and the masses were
very enthusiastic. The kaiser was
loudly cheered at alighting from the
cars, and the cheering was kept up until
his arrival at the palace. The emperor
was welcomed by King Albert. The
emperor presented the king with
field marshal's baton decorated with
brilliants. This evening banquet
was given IN honor of the imperial
guards. Three hundred and forty people
were present. The kaiser sat between
King Albert and Queen Caroline of Sax
ony. Emperor Wilhelm proposed tie
health of King Albert in laudatOry
speech,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
SWIFT AND BALDWIN.
A Little Tilt Between the Pair at
Washington.

Speclal 10 the GloOe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-There has
been considerable newspaper talk about
L. r. Swift, of st. Cloud, and his rela-
tions with Maj. Baldwin. The facts
are that Swift wanted to be appointed
timber examiner. Baldwin thought he
had better qualifications for special
agent of the land department, and rec
commended him for that place. Then
they put up a job on the major iii the
land office, and appointed Swift timber
examiner, This the congressman from
the Sixth district would not have, and
made them withdraw Swifts commits
sion. Then ali the special agents had
been appointed, and Swift was LETT out
in the cold. Then he got mad and
came on to Washington with blood i'll
his eye In an interview with his con-
gresham Swift was Informed plainly
that he was untitled by education to be
a timber estimator, and that Baldwin
would resign his seat in congress be
fore permitting him to get that place.
The matter was finally compromised by
giving Swift another promise OF the po-
sition OF special agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
CONTROL OF LACKAWANNA
Likely to Go Into the Hands of
the Maxwell Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-lt is report
ed here that at the next annual meeting
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad complete change in the
management will take place. 1t is said
that President Maxwell and his associ-
ates, who own and control the New
Jersey Central railroad, have secured,
in connection with certain directors who
are in favor of a change, controlling
interest in Lackawanna, aud will
surely take possession of the latter
road at the February meeting. 1t is a
noteworthy fact that the stock of the
latter has gone up twenty points within
the last four weeks, due, it is claimed,
to the purchases necessary for PresI-
dent Maxwell to secure the required
stock. 1t is not known whether the
lackawanna stock purchased by the
clique will be transferred to the New
Jersey Central or held by the above
parties, but the two properties will be
very closely allied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

Irish dynamiters was demanded be
cause the Irish people believed that all
of the Irish political prisoners were
honest patriots. The Parnellites,
he added, should show such
determination that it would be
impossible for government,
depending for its continuance in power
upon Irish votes. to refuse to grant am
neSty. He said that he did not believe
that home rule would be achieved with
out further years Of struggle and sacri-
nee. Messrs. Leamy and Pierce Ma
honey made speeches in similar strain.
After the adoption of resolutions a pro-
ceSslon was formed and marched
through the main streets.