davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
THE POLL OF THE SENATE
SHOWS THAT THE SHERMAN ACT
CANNOT BE EREPEALED.
Many Members Opposed to II. Being
Brought TO n yote--Oniy Eight
Democrats Will Vote
to Repeal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The republi-
can members of the senate, under direc.
tion of Mr.. Sherman, have just COM
pleted poll of the senate on the pro-
posed repeal of the Sherman silver act.
The poll was made by Senator'S Chandler
and Dixon and it is said the result is
not at all satisfactory to those VINO have
looked forward to possible repeal of
the act. According to common re-
port, these senators have discovered that
there are only about eight members
on the democratic side who can be de.
pended on to vote for repeal and that
the result is even moro discouraging on
the republican side. There are SO me
senators, and in this class Mr.. Platt is
placed, who are in favor of or who would
vote for repeal if the measure came to
a vote, but who will not vote to bring
it under consideration. 1t is also under
stood that there is majority of seven or
eight on the republican side of the cham
Der against bringing the measure to a
vote
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior Court.
Wake County, February Term 1888

NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior Court.
wake County, February Term, 1888.
Mollie Z. Thompson We. Walter Thompson.
This il an action brought to obtain divorcs
from Waller Thompson from the bonds Of
mstrimony.
disappearing 20 the court that Walter Thomp
son l. nonresident OF the State Of North
Carolina, and thsi the sheriff Of Wake county,
after exercising due diligence, cannot e1 1acute
the summ on- IN tins case on the said Walter
Thompson II II therefore ordered that service
on the said walter Thompson he made by
publication IN TIE stats HRpSICl n weekly
newspaper, puDllshed in the CITY II Raleigh,
y. c.. once week tor SIX weeks notifying
the said Walter Tho1 pson 20 appear before
Wake Superior court, aud then and there
answer The complaint which will he fled in
the case, OF deu ur thereto. dnriug tie & rm OF
Wake Superior court which conn ences on
the let Monday before the let Monday in
March, 1898, icing The 27th day Of February,
1888 And let him take notice that If he fails
to appear and answer or demur, and defend
the said action. that the plsintn all spply to
the court for the relief demanded IN the COM
plant. JSo w. THOMSON, Clerk.
January 2, 1898.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

Ihe ayes and noes were demanded and
the bill was defeated, ayes 5, noes 81.
A bill to establish matto for the state
passed its readings and was ordered to
be engrossed.
A bill to amend the seventh paragraph
OF the Code, in relation to the incorpora
tion of joint stock companies. Passed
its second and third readings.
A bill to amend the charter of the
town of Monroe in Union county. Passed
over informally.
A bill to incorporate the town of
1nanda, in Buncombe county. Passed
its second reading.
a bill to incorporate the town of Kel-
ford in BERTHE county. Passed its second
reading
A bill to amend the charter of the
town of Waxhaw in Union county.
Passed itf second reading.
A DILL to incorporate the town of
Waco in Cleveland county. Passed it's
second reading.
A bill to provide seal for registers OF
deeds. Laid over informally.
A bill to provide for indexing the Co.
lonial Records. Laid over Informally.
A communication was received from
Rev. Bennett Smedes of st. Mary's
school stating that the reception ten.
dered by the young ladies of that insti
tuition to the members of the general as
sembly would be postponed from Wed
nesday evening to Thursday evening.
The senate adjourned at 40 p. m :, te
meet at II a. m. to morrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

mington, which desired that its taxes
should be settled on the same basis as
other taxes.
House bill 800, to change the line be-
tween the counties of Madison and Bun
combe, passed its readings and was or
dered to be engrossed.
House bill 397, to re-ensct a section
of the Code relating to Transylvania
county passed and was ordered to be en-
crossed.
House bill 400, to regulate the sale of
wine and liquor-to be sold without Ii
cense passed and was ordered to be en-
crossed.
House bill 404. to authorize certain
citizens of Swain county to send their
children to school in Graham county,
said citizens not being in sufficient mum
Der to maintain separate school passed
its several readings and was ordered to
be engrossed and st 2 2p, m. the house
adjourned until to morrow at 10 80 a. m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
RARE BARGAIN
FOR INVESTORS,
iae \ G. " agon Factory
and Material for Sale.

sy virtue OF authority given in deed In
~ rom the North Carolina Wagon
1lpa1y recorded in the Registers offics
Z Wake county IN book -, page we
T- stll on
Tues'ay, February 81, 1898,
astre site aud plant of the aid COM
1y situated In the city OF
RALE IL, N. c.,
cne y e. r. K. with side track leading
u1sa ne yard. All the buildings ara
unotious and new. The machinery
npratyel' new, with capacity Of twen-
wagons per day.
AsaEe tina we will sell a large lot of
tllsas1 and unfinished wagons, finished
sposss, tu0sand rims. Also large lot Of
0anl on tire iron and round iron, bolts,
slps l'oD axles and all kinds of material
s.a u V.2on making, including about
No 19ldred thousand feet of well season
Foak tmber.
I.neot ale II o'clock q. IN.
.srh' cash but special terms may be
-ale Y Z sired For particulars and cat
ssle giving full description of plant,
-a.llery and material, apply to under
s4ed w. A. MYATT,
J. N. HOLD ING,
Ha y Il '93 Trustees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

n-Y pg )pEKrY FOR SALE.-By virtue
4, deed mortgage executed by Alfred
/. "a lorue'ia his wife, will Offer for
ne c01rt Ii use door in Raleigh on
80. b 2}h day Of Feb uary, 1898, at IL
@Az .the following lot OF land: Begin
.,rG.ake 0u line on South street, run
:, ,ssh ID, feet aud inches to the gas
~ sfAat1. aud th going east along with
sr, hdgse branch, and then goes south
M nth the gas house branch to South
rgial t1eu runs west with ssid street IS
prls ches There is new house on
pn lt.e perfect Terms cash. For fur
n ,Nttplsrs see book l2l at page ass,
x;i deeds uthce, Raleigh, n. U. This
giry 81, 1923
j. G. l.. HARRIS,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
,oryliUABLE RESIDENCE

-.,,dsy the 1st dav of March,
an Al the court house door in
Ra N | viii sell at public
y, n cash the real estate described
3 IAN 7ss Of trust executed by
y f.ra hurch et a., recorded in the
y Ts fs.i,ter of dee IL Of Wake
~. ~ /. N,5y ye 65l, fronting ninety
=! s.r4tteyiile and Salisbury streets
.r5 " kindred and ten feet on Lenoir
= W. Az described in said deed of
y. There IS on this lot one of the
.j,,re, = ana most valuable residences
v, -,r 5. Paeigh, having all modern
...,.s1 q gas water, &c Also stables
: .ls.s.ary ont houses.
''.-.I..sla Il made uader provisions con-
.Iirt1e deed of trust aforesaid a. d
! ,i..rs m 3. an order If the Superior
.,iss special proceeding entitled w
M sr,oa Al VS. G ID. Upchurch
J. ,pooin Ing me trustee to execute
y .--s-s ~ azores ID, ths trustee named in
..ilss bs d. dead This Is a first lien
'.ssd ..s hereunder pc feet.
IHOS. X PURSELL,
dts Trustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

RICHMOND, Va.-A meeting of the
board of directors of JEFF Davis mOnu
ment association was held here to-day
presided over by Major J. Taylor Ely
son, president, and w. D. Chesterman,
of the Despatch, secretary The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of tbs
board that the remains of President
Davis be removed from New Orleans to
Richmond and re-entered in Hollywood
on May Both, Hollywood memorial day,
and that the president of the association
be authorized to appoint committee OF
five, Of which he shall be chairman, to
consult with Mrs. Davis and the New
Orleans authorities and TO arrange al
other details necessary to make the said
removal and inteTment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
CsLEoFyERY vALuABLEorrY

y Property.-By virtue of . decree Of the
Superior court Of Wake comfy N the special
proceedings Tor partition, entitled Msulsey
A. Rogers and others, eI-I arte. No. $50 spe-
ciAl proceedings docket OF said court will
offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, at public
outcry, At the court house door, N the city of
Raleigh, n. O., on
Monday, the 9th day OF February, lssS.
At II O'Clock NJ, the lot Of land situated on
Martin street, in said city, known as tho
"fowLE BuILDro," adjoining the lots Of A.
II. MiAl, Il. 4. Williams on, and others, front
ing so feet on Martin street and extending
back l63 feet.
Terms Of sale-One-haf OF the purchase
money 10 be paid In cash, and the remainder
IN twelve months from dAy Of sale the de-
ferred payments to bear per cent. interest.
AKMISTRAD JONES,
decSl-tds. Conmissioner.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
Statistics of Winston.

WINSTON, n. c., Feb. 1.-Special.-
Winston shipped 1881, 437 pounds Of
manufactured tobacco during January
for about $493, 5029 95.
There were seventeen deaths in Wins
ton-Salen during January, seven white
and ten colored.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
Supreme Court.

The appeals from the first Judicial
district will be called next Tuesday at
10 a. m, in the following order: For
bes vs. Virgins, Kellogg VS., Manufac
turing company, In re Hayes, Sawyer VS..
Northau, Darlington VS.. Waf. Spencer
VS. Watson, Blrnam VS.. Bell, Ferebee
VS.. Piichsrd, Land company VS.. Frey,
Basnight VS.. Smith, Buffkin VS.. Eason,
Mullen vs Canal company, Waters VS..
Nelson, Mariner vs.. Roper company,
Biggs vs. Waters.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
NOTICE..
Wake County

irs r,B1 JNA Wake County.
x Horn vs. Lewis q. Maroon.
Htrge q an execution directed to the
sigr.aet from Jno. W. Thompson, clerk
ctr'T sour, Of Wake county in the above
..s Niion, will on the Goth of February,
tiEl2 clock m, at the court house door
lait II Wake. in the city of Raleigh,
NJ % ne ishest bidder for cash all right,
|ts ui interest Of Louis II Maroon in fol.
Fhsfl. estate, to-wit. Fifty acres n ore or
u Alaaing the lands OF mo Wesley
y u HiIson Maroon and Young Stone,
\rNvl led by Lewis II Maroon and situa-
Wake county, Cary Tow nship, 70 satisfy
= ut ofR. X. Horne. Peele 4 Maynard
Iheys.
NJ W. PAGE,
sheriff OF Wake county,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
SALEoFvALUABLE CIrYPRoP
DEN SEEDS this year.

~ erty.-By virtue of authority conferr-
ed by deed % mortea executed by Il.
Upccu'c ch and wife Adelioe. recorded in
the office of the Register OF Deeds of Wake
county. hook l2l, PAGE 55S. viii sell for
cas- h at public auction at the court house
door In Raleigh on Monday the 2ith day
OF February. 1899, a certain lot in the city
OF Ealeigh on the south side CT West Dayie
street, aGI dining the lands OF y. + Moore's
heirs and j. w Brown, known rs the
Cor man lot. togei her with the improve
u ents thereon, more fully describedin
said deed Of mortgage
Time OF sale 2 o'clock m.
PA T. a BOCSHALL,
lalstd Attorneys for Mortgagee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
Burned AT the stake.

TExARKANA, FEB. IA telegram
from Paris, Texas, states that Henry
Smith, the negro murderer, was burned
to death at stake at o'clock this after
noon,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
SALARY OR COMMISSION

Ers,, ns1Iie the Patent Chemical Ink.
sats fencil. The most useful and
aoroo,s,.'1e ltlon OF the age. Erases ink
ragc "rly IN two seconds. Works like
aaEbv ~ ~ 70 800 per cent profit. Agents
hsenss. tS per week. We also want
@ snpdi n : gent 10 take charge of territory,
. hmsk'lut sub agents. A rare chance
sscmsvr money. Write for terms and
np NE MONROE ERASER u'F'6 co.
t$6 La Crosse, Wis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

e2I. The Tyler Desk Co., Of s.. Louis,
Mo-, have Just throg gn on the market an
elegant Standard antique OAK, II. 8 In,
Roll Curtain Desk, complete IN every de-
tail. r. o. B. St. Louis, for 81, and IT.,
same style and finish, for t&3 net, spot
cash. See their card N this Issue. send
your order direct or send for special circu-
lar. Bank Counters and government work
specially. Send In your floor plans for
designs and prices
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

OFFICE OF n. G. HoNK ms Co.
RALEIGH, y. C., Dec. 81.
Public notice Is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made TO the next legislature
to grant amendments TO the charter, &c,
OF this company.
w. S. PRIMROSE,
President
jan1-3od
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

,..r. sutfeced from second
~ .,sr blood roison. My face
} 4, a9a mea mass Of corruption
l,fa es3n 10 est my rkull tones.
'Ja, " .nr Is die, but l tried .
|, :, ~ n with benefit, and using
,,i moro became sound and
surth noon 20 for twelve months,
> ~ nNt Gki Hundreds of scars
.00Il PUl OlN can be seen on me
w e4r.' /, thanks for 40 VARIABLE
81 aa ROBt RI " AID.
s' eb.r. ward and that he has been
,tN - Hood Balm. :. T y light
~ are & 90, J II. Bright
y HAT " B. Csmpb'll II, For
~, ra.s'.''
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

.i ! son, Towaliga, Ga., writes
Aa1''.ybr re- has been suffering from
gsr, Years, which iesisted oil
~ !, meliuce lest rted: We finally
= lft5,, 5,,s'll s'll .niac'd him TO try tie effi-
L |N1ARh1 saey OF fB. u. b., and he was
wv MA Win sn i'm rovemeut, He
q. iels.g. 500 Was curod sound and
cstasi
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02

.p,5i Bslm Co., Atlanta. Ca,
y grF Tu lars" sent free,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-02-02
rr GARDEN SEEDS

aat W II KiEs q Co.'s
gF
,,ve 3ul Harsett sreets.
.Tf
, vo SEEDS when
/, '''
The herald., 1893-11-05
rhs Woman Eaitor In .1anan.

The Japan Gazette, Yokohama paper
lately edited by lady now displaced
by change of proprietorship, has a
farewell editorial from her pen which
gives an amusing idea of journalistic
amenities in Yokohama. "It has been
urged more than once" the lady writes,
"that under the present editorship it has
been impossible for our contemporaries
to write freely. But when we recall the
fact that we have been termed liar
and virago, hkened to senseless crea-
ture who pokes the fire from the top,
stigmatized as an impostor, an irate fe-
male, female fibber and alluded to in a
variety Of other amicable ways, we are
tempted to wonder to what limits jour
nalistic freedom aspires to soar"
In another column the retiring edi-
tress supplements her leading article by
poem addressed to "My Editorial
Chair" in the course of which she hints
that her sex is the real ground for her
enforced departure: br
leave thee not with vain regret,
Nor yet with vow to thee forget;
A man, might have filed thee yet,
My Editorial Chairl
Westminster Gazette.
The herald., 1893-11-05

One of the most stylish models is "A
by 5 inches in size, made Of seal leather,
silver bound or trimmed, and without
either clasp or buckle for fastening. The
interior is arSanged in several compart-
ments for silver, bills, cards and what
not, and it contains also good sized
notebook and pencil. The most COM
modious of the compartments is easily
large enough to hold two folded pocket
handkerchiefs and no end of samples.
What is known as the carriage pocket
book is similar to that described except
that it is provided with clasp and an
adjustable handle. A favorite style is
made Of fine glazed black morocco, with
quarter inch silver binding, and one
variety is lined throughout with gayly
tinted satin brocade.
The use of these huge pocketbooks will
retard for time the popularizing of the
chatelaine bag or small hand satchel
which it was hinted would find favor
this utumn.-Exchange
The herald., 1893-11-05
-------------- --------
Germany's Innovation.

The first gymnasium or college for
women in Germany was opened a few
weeks ago in Carlsruh, the fan shaped
capital Of the grand duchy of Baden.
The course of instruction is precisely the
same as in the gymnasiums for boys and
young men. Six years are necessary to
complete it. The founders Of the insti-
tuition hope that by the end Of that time,
when the first graduates will leave it,
the doors of every university and profes-
sional school in the fatherland will be
open to them.
This seems probable, as the prejudice
against the capabilities and the higher
education of women in Germany is fast
giving way to belief Of their intellec-
tual equality with the members of the
sterner sex. The classes and lectures in
the gymnasium will be held entirely in
the afternoon, it being the hope of the
teachers that the lessons may be pre-
pared in the morning, and that night
work will be unnecessary. New York
Tribune.
The herald., 1893-11-05
A Ladies, Eight on the Thames.

The appearance of a ladies' eight on
the Thames in. the Bookhani district has
attracted considerable attention. The
craft in which the ladies row is light
one belonging to General Hammersley
Of Abney house, and the members of the
crew are all neatly attired in white, with
ties and hatbands of Leander cerise.
The rowing is remarkably good, and it
is easy to see that the instructions of a
s'coach" have been carefully attended to
from the excellent ''time" and ''body
swing" The following ladies form the
crew: Miss Ellen Gold, bow; 2. Miss
Rankin; 8, Miss Fitz Wygram; 4, Miss
Dorothy Leith; q, Miss Leith; 8, Miss
Campbell; 6, Miss Gold; Miss Micklem,
stroke. Mr.. r. G. Lehman has ham
died the rudder lines on more than one
occasion, and General Hammersley has
also been out as cockswain. The ladies
think nothing of a spin of 10 miles
London News. 49,
The herald., 1893-11-05
Wnmnn Arnl,itents

OF late the profession of the architect
has been attracting the attention of a
number Of intelligent women, and their
labors in this field have met with en-
couragement that some others are pre-
pairing to take up the same study. 1t is
a wonder that this has not been thought
of long ago, for really the woman who
lives in and keeps the house in order
ought to know its needs and conveniences
much better than the man who, as
rule, only comes home O nights. The
necessity for cupboards, closets, pantries
and storerooms and the adjacentness, SO
to speak, of the various auxiliaries to the
culinary department are among the
most important of points in the house
construction, and of these the practical
woman who keeps house should know
all of the ins and outs.-New York Led
ger
The herald., 1893-11-05
Nulses in .africs.

A reporter for the London Sketch has
been interviewing two trained nurses,
Miss Rose Blenerhassett and Miss Lucy
Sleeman, who have recently reached
London after high old time in equa-
torial Africa. They went up the Pung-
we river in tiny boat, with the croco-
diles swarming in its wake for 70 miles,
and at Mpanda's found lots of nursing
to do among DO whites, for the place was
deadly unhealthy. Then they started to
walk to Umtali, 100 miles, overland,
with DIR. Doyle Granville and Mr.. SUIT
ton and 40 native carriers with stores
and baggage. All the latter ran away
while still four days march from Um-
tall. But they pushed ahead with three
"boys," leaving Sutton with the others
to guard the stores.
There was no food to speak of and no
tents. Lions roared at night. Sutton
never got out alive. DR.. Granville died
Of the experience, but the two tough
nurses worked two years at Umtah and
then went back into comparative lux
ury. Oh, yes, and on the march they
wore skirts indeed, but well above the
knee, and Equities is, bandages
Of cloth wrapped about the legs from
the top OF the shoes up--and mems fan
mel Ghirts.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Queen LouIsn,s presents.

The queen Of Denmark received a
number Of beautiful presents on the oc-
casion of her birthday recently. The
czar presented his nother-in-law with a
magnificent bouquet tied with silk rib
bon, fastened by means Of diamond
clasp, and a diamond brooch with sap
phire in the center. The czarowitz gave
q handle for stick or an umbrella of
lapis lazuli, round which is twisted a
gold snake. The Prince of Wales gave
a gold heart set with precious stones,
and the Princess of Wales charming
gold box set with q large emerald, be-
sides q beautiful little dogcart, with
black cob and harness. The king Of
Greece gave jewel case.
The herald., 1893-11-05
WOMEN In the yestea choir.

The vested choir of the Church of the
Atonement, Seventeenth street and Fifth
avenue, Brooklyn, was enlarged Sunday
by women. They wore the usual vest
ments--cassock, collar and beretta. The
only difference from the regular cos
tune was that the yoke of the neck was
not cut SO low as in the cassocks worn
blythe men. The entire choir. consist
ing of about so voices, marched both in
professional and recessional, the women
entering the chancel. sro 3-
The innovation was declared success
full at the close of. the service. Some Of
the women in the choir were Misses Eden
S. Campbell, L. Campbell, I. Gibson, E
Gardner, Lille Braun, Sarah Lewis,
Gertrude Gentry, L. Roser and Ida
Lewis.
st. Peters Episcopal church, in State
street, introduced women in the sur
pliced choir some time ago. Other
churches are gradually following its ex-
ample.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-11-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
FULL POLITICAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
IN NEW ZEALAND.

AZ Barnard csllege--Women Factory In
spcctors-Obstacles In Her Path-Latest
Focketbooks For women-The Woman
|, EDITOR In Japan.
New Zealand may claim an honorable
1|ace in history as the first of the Eng
HS1 colonies to give women equal polit-
|al rights with men. The bill bestow-
J in2 full suffrage upon women has passed
both houses Of the legislature and has
jpst been signed by the governor. This
ii the third years trial of the bill.
Twice before it has passed the lower
house to be killed in the upper. All
W0men, married or single, vote with the
16<ne privileges and restrictions as their
1usbands and brothers. Next December
tho election will be held under the new
JAW. The only other state in the world
Here the we1nen have the same polit-
l6dl status as men is the young state of
Wyoming in this country.
In England unmarried women have
vote in all except parliamentary cleo
Mons, and the struggle is now to the end
IIF'<<<" ''O-%s~ta 4i4aJ bOiR N4OcV a'As % -
division Of sentiment, however, weakens
~ movement, for wing of the suffrage
party thinks efforts should be made at the
falne time to enfranchise married wom-
tn In time both objects will be accom-
pIished. In the meantime one of the
faraway colonies of Great Britain has
taken great stride along the line of
progress and left the mother country to
follow in the wake. No doubt woman
7suffrage in New Zealand will prove to
be what its adhcrents have always
claiIned, as it has done wherever it has
been fairly tried, even to the limited ex-
tent which has thus far been granted.
Intelligent advocates for the reform do
not assert that it will cure all the politi-
cal evils of the time, but all agree that
taxation without representation is weak
spot in any republic, and because the
taxed happen to be women does not
change the principle. ple.-Springield Re-
uublican.