davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-07-06

6-9tf
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
House..

WASHINGTON, January 17.-Geis-
enhainr submitted from the special
Investigating committee bill to repeal
laws relative to federal supervision Il
the election calendar.
Mt Mltchler, from committee on sppro-
priations, reported the pension appro-
priation BILL, Calendar.
Chapman, from committee on foreign
affairs, reported the joint resolution to
carry into effect the claims convention
between the United States and Chile.
Calendar.
Then sfter brief and al ect;ng speeches
by Milliken, (who represents Mr. Blaine's
old district) and Holman, (who served
many years with him in the house and
who has always been his personal friend
the house out of respect to the memory
of the dead statesman, adjourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE.

Mr.. Blaine was born in Union township.
Washington connty, Pa. of Revolutionary
ancestry. At the age Of II he was graduated
from the College of Washington and Jefer-
son in his native state and shortly after went
to Kentucky as a professor of mathematics.
Through his marriage with Miss Harriet
Stanwood, native of Maine he was induced
to remove to that state, where he became
journalist and was associated at different
times with the Portland Daily Advertiser
and Kennebec Journal. In 1883 Mr.. Blaine
was elected to the state legislature of Maine,
from which time his political influence and
importance have steadily increased. In 1862
he was first elected to congress, and was re-
elected six times, until he became a senator
in 1876. He was called to the cabinet as
secretary of state by President Garfield dur
ing his first term as senator, but resigned on
December 10. 1881. He was defeated for
the presidency by President elect Cleveland
in 1884 and when Benjamin Harrison was
elected chief magistrate in 1883 Mr.. Blaine
accepted the portfolio of state, which he held
until the spring of 1892. relinquishing it to
| be candidate for the republican nomination
| for President, but was defeated by Harrison
T: on the first ballot. Had Mr. Blaine lived
until next Tuesday he would have been 63
years old. having been born January 81. 1880.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Anniversary of Wake Forest College

On Friday. February 18th. the literary So
cieties of Wake Forest College will celebrate
the 5sJh anniversary # the establishment Of
that institution. The following is the pro-
gramme with the marshals,
Public debate-president. c. II. Durham,
North Carolina; secretary, l. 7. Newton,
North Carolina. Query. resolved the present
influence of capital is not antagonistic to our
national prosperity. Affirmative. X. W.
Weaver, ]. d. Robertson. of North Carolina
Negative. L. w. Mcintyre. 7. NJ. Leary
North Carolina.
ions-Philomathesian. ]. {. Kittrell
North Carolina; Euzelian, f. Y. Webb
North Carolina Marshals-Euzelian. l.. T
Holding. w. Royal, J. E. Spainhour. Nortf
Carolina. Philomathesian. K. III. Carter K
w. Haywood. North Carolina; c. n. Beebe
New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
STATE ITEN y.

Asheville will rebuild its standpipe.
The Wilmington Iron works will rebaild
its plant.
The canning factory for Henderson is now
an assured fact.
William Culbreth will rebuild his turpen-
tine stills at Dunn.
The Winston Tobacco Box company will
establish a tobacco box factory.
The Sneed Furniture company will rebuild
its furniture factory al Winston.
A candy factory has been established by
Mum & McSoI.ey al Newbern.
Davis Bros will erect planning mill and
manufacture tobacco boxes. etc. at Rural
Hall.
The Charlotte Electric Light company will
enlarge and increase the capacity Of is plant
The Blades Lumber company will erect I
band mill and add machinery to its planning
mill at Elizabeth Cay.
J. l.. Rodmsn. E. !. Heath and J. "
Niven have incorporated 81. 900 stocI
company to conduct a general mercanii
business at Pineville.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
That Wonderful Spelling Bee.

Everybody should hail Tuesday night the
3Ist inst, with delight. If you have never
laughed before just 60 to this entertainment
at Metropolitan hall. as all are guaranteed
good time. Great preparations are being
made to make this one of the most novel
and amusing entertainments ever given here.
The bee will be conducted differently from
the one given some time ago. as ladies will
take part also.
The Pythian band has been secured for the
occasion. An excellent gymnastic programme
is being arranged also to be gwen in connec-
ton with the spelling bee.
The wonderful speller. Mr.. Allen. oi
Franklin county. has been sent for and may
be expected.
Do not miss it, The admission fee will be
a mere nominal sum, 25 and s. cents. Lei
everybody 60 and have good time. The
bee will be for the benefit Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Funeral OF Justice Lamar.

MACON, Ca, Jan. 27 The funeral cere-
monies over the late L. O. c, Lamar com
menced this morning at go. when public
meeting was held at the opera house and
eulogies were delivered by some Of the most
prominent members of the bar in the state.
The procession from the house to the Meth
odst church commenced at 1880. DR..
Gambler. the president of the Emery college.
where the dead jurst graduated delivered
the funeral sermon. Chief Justice Fuller
and associate justices were present at the SER
vices. Thousands of people gathered along
the route taken by the funeral cohege and
at the church it was impossible to get within
fifty yards of the door. All c.lurch bell,
were kept tolling during the ceremonies. The
interment took place about 23o p. m, and
afterwards Chief Justice Fuller and Wash.
ington party left for home.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Senate,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-As soon as
the reading of yesterdays journal was
ended the announcement of Blsine's
death was made by MI. Hale, who has
oeen for many years one Of the closest
personal and political friends of the dead
statesman, and who said that the event
would carry sadness and mourning
throughout all the United States. and
would awaken interest and sorrow wher
ever civilized man lived. His remarks
were followed by motion by MT. Cock
rell that the senate adjourn out of re
spect to the memory of the deceased,
and that motion was declared carried.
Adjournment to day makes the sixth in
terruption of business in the senste
caused by death within the last few
weeks. On Wednesday the 1lth of this
month there was an adjournment on the
announcement of Senator kennss
death, and the next day on account of
his funeral ceremonies. Wednesday the
18th the death and Friday the Goth the
funeral of ex-President Hayes caused ad
journment. Ga Tuesday of the present
week the senate adjourned out of respect
to the memory of Justice Lamar of the
supreme court, and to day the same
ceremony was observed in honor OF
Blaine.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA, In the superior Court.
MAka lnnutr E.hrr.r, I'm, LOO

NORTH CAROLINA, I In the superior Court.
wake COUNTY, February Term, 1898.
Molhe z. Thompson VS.. walter Thompson.
This is an sctinn brought 20 obtain 4 divorce
from Wal er Thompson on the bonds OF
matrimonv.
Itsppea;ing 10 the court that Walter Thomp
son Is nonresident or the State Of North
Carollns. and thai the sheriff of Wake county,
after exercising due diligence, cAauot exc cute
the SUNNI uns Ia this case on the ssii NAltsr
Thompson II IL therefore ordered that service
on the raid M-itsr Thompson lie made by
publication in IHE STkTs nRoSIu A. n weekly
newspaper, puDhshed in the city If Raleigh,
y. c.. once week for Elk weeks noiiiying
the sad Waiter lhon pson 10 appear before
Wake Superior court, and then and there
answer he c, mplaiut which viii he nled in
the case, or cea ur there @, during the .rm Of
Wake Superior court which conn ences on
the lst Mondzy before The let Monday in
March, ls9i, eng he 27th day of February,
1873 And let him tske nrt.ce that II he fails
to appear aud answer or demur, aud defend
TIE said action, that the plsint.f y i'll ,pply to
the court for the re iei d mAnded IN Tie co IL
plsint. JNo w. THOMSON, Clerk.
January 2, 1893.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
FIFTY-SEC0ND CONGRESS.
A CONGR ESStONAL lNVESTGGA.
TIONS TO BE RECOMMENDED
BY the Committee on Rules OF the
Pacific Mail and the WhiskeY
Truss-Adjournmen out
of kespeet

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-
The house committee on rules, but for
the early adjournment of the house to-
day. would have reported during the
afternoon two resolutions-one providing
for an investigation of the Panama scan
dsl and the Pacific mail steamship com
pany and the other providing for an inves.
tigation of the whiskey trust. The first
resolution has been drafted by Cstchings
and is combination Of the Fellows and
Geary resolutions. II provides for the
appointment of special committee of
five members, which shall investigate the
charges that there was an American cor
ruption fund as part of the Panama scan
dal now agitating France; 1t shall
also investigate the Panama rail
road and ascertain whether our commerce
is in any wsy injuriously restrained, the
Pacific Mail Co, is also to be investigated
70 ascertain il it has made contracts with
Trans Continental Railroad Cos, which
put it under their control, whether it
received subsidy from them to send
freight over land notwithstanding it gets
subsidy from the United States in order
10 foster commerce by ocean routes and
whether the United States subsidy should
be Withdrawn. The whiskey trust in
vestigation is to be conducted by the
judiciary committee substantially as pro-
posed by Burrows.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Grafton which the musselman feels for
Mecca"
Senator hospelsagreed with Senator

Grafton which the musselman feels for
Mecca
Senator hospF;agreed with Senator
Little, he didn't think it right to show
partiallty to any particular battle ground.
aud, moreover, the battle of Guilford
courthouse was to his mind matter of
questionable pride to North Carolina
Senator Potter rose in reply to Sena
tor Cooper. He made perhaps the most
beautiful and touching address of the
day. 1t was magnificent effort. "Get
tysburg," said he, lis place known far
and Wide throughout the world-orna
mented and maintained by lavish appro
prlations from the federal government.
Yet say to you that no more was lost
at Gettysburg than was gained at Gull
ford"
Other senators supported the bill in
many touching remarks, and it finally
passed its third reading by an aye and
no vote Of 30 to 13, and was sent to the
House without engrossment.
I5a g:ovias for the revision
AID cosriieat,s.ao OF the laws of the state
then Came, up, .together with the amend
ments suggested by the Judiciary com
mittee
Mr.. Day spoke briefly in its favor.
Mr.. Owens opposed the bill on the
ground of economy. saying that. unless
there was real necessity for codiica-
ton at this time, he would besobhged to
vote against it. &.
Mr.. Means explained the bill, saying
that it was suggested,by three of the ex :
ecutive officers of the state, and approved
by the governor in his message He ad
mitteed that no bill should become a
law udless there was good reason there
| for.
He sent to the clerks desk an extract
from the report of Attorney General
| Davidson, and also one from the last
message of Governor Holt, recommend
| ing such measure He stated that the
cost OF recodtication was limited to
| s. 300. That 500 sections of the code
Of lo83-nearly one sixth of it, had been
amended or abolished; while there had
been 1900 decisions of the supreme
court respecting its provisions since the
last coditcation. The amendments sug
gested by the commi tee were adopted.
Senator Cooper's amendment to the
effect that the salary of the commission
ers be limited to S1,25O year was also
adopted
Senator Day then moved to suspend
thetules aud put the bit on its passage
Agreed to. The ball passed its third
reading and was ordered to be engrossed
and sent to the house
The senate then adjourned till II
o'clock to day,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
RARE BARGAIN
FOR INVESTORS.
s y G 4 agon Factory
and Material for Sale.

q antbor, u given In deed In
-t the Nor Carolina WAGON
.r1rf IN the REGISTERS offic
E H eonuy IN BOOK =, page We
csloy, February 81, 1893,
Re rr tg1 pat ~ the g Id com
IA 'ei In the city OF
n NLFIG III, y c.,
t"-N *. K. with side track leading
,-fs yard All the build nxs ar
ald new. The machinery
ct usw with ca paCity Of TWEEN
t4#.l- &c LAY.
! AN" Sc will sell large lot of
gpin' he'd wagon. finished
bs.s -H and rius. Also large OF of
ron ana round iron, bolts,
e and al Kinds of material
making, inc nd ug ABOUT
thousand feet Of we'll season
0'cl 1ck a IA
auc special terms may be
For Dar iculars ana cat
MI description OF plant,
mireti4l, apply TO under
". A. MATT,
j. y. HOLDING,
Trustees.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Mitchell Elected and Hfssed.

MADISON, Wis Jan. 27.-The legisla
ture has elected John Fl. Mitchell, of
Milwaukee, United States senator. Sen
ator Lees cast his vote for Bragg. de
claring himself bound by the mandate
of no caucus. Cheers several times re
newed greeted his vote, and the presid
ing officer was unable to restore order
for several minutes The mention Of
Mitchel's name was greeted with Kisses
from the gallery and the lobby. The
republicans voted for Spooner.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Explosion of a Dynamite Plant.

BEssEMER, Ala, Jan. 27.-Ihe Sterling
dynamite plant, situated at McAdairy, two
miles from Bessemer, exploded with terrific
force early this morning. Glasses ratified in
the windows in the town and buildings shook.
many people thinking it an earthquake. At
the dynamite plant trees were torn up by
the roots and great holes made in the ground.
Two Of the employees were in the composing
were instantly killed and only small pieces Of
skin and bones can be found to tell of their
fate
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
SaLEoFvERY yALUARLECIrY

- PIopeTty.-By virtue OF . decree of the
Superior court of Wake county IN the special
proceedings for partition, entiiied MAulsey
A. Rogers and others, Ell srte, No. 5g2 spe-
cial Proceedings docket of said court, will
ofier for sale 10 the highest bidder, 1T putlic
outcry, at the court houre door, IN the city OF
Raleigh, N. o., on
Monday, the 9th day of February, 1888.
st Ia O'Clock M, the lot Of land situated on
Martin street, in raid city, known ~ the
"fowLE BuILpIsG," adjoining the lots Of A.
1. Mia, Is. L. Williamson, and others, 'front.'
ing % feet on Martin street and extending
back l6j feet.
Terms Of sale-One-hsf OF tie purchase
money TO be pai d in cash. and the mAinder
IN twelve months from day of sale, the de-
ferred payments 10 bear per cent. interest.
ARMIsTEAD JONEs,
decSl-tde. Commissioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
- sALs og LAND.

rtuc power conferred in
A afet ~ $ p Gid and wife,
..aN ed IN the OF CO # the
,,.s. t,f Wake county, book Is.
= Is tr cash, a. public auc-
,.t ne door in Rs eigh, y @,
Il. Monday, the 10th day OF
s &C 'Sin t~yct of Isni in
s.. .g, " ke county, and fully
t..t sa jeod of trusi, and lyisg
M srboro road sed the road lead
/. HAYWOOD cemetery, and D joining
.A Ir- Margaret ferrell, n V Der
tv HHak obtaining 9X scres.
r. scr,bld and vii be offered
'. purchasers as per map in
!. W " PACE,
" rney Mortgage.
h above land is postpost d
BE- 74iy IN J-nusr!, 1898, at IL
novle-tds
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
a Rov HANGED for Murder.

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 27.-Wm. J. Scrog-
gins, white boy, aged II. was hung
here shortly after noon TO day for the
murder of Jewish peddlel, Knounss
Schustig. h claimed to have been paid
to do the deed The execution passed
off smoothly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28

Es FOR SAJE.-By virtue
5ttg etxecu'ed by Alfred
i- wife, [ VII of for
3 nse dosr in Raleigh on
fas - Feb usry, ls93, at II
< ,ot o. land: Begis.-
lne On south street, rur-
3 ilc es to The gss
u e ing esst .lot & with
.,. Ga aud then goes 5 ut1
a- house branch 10 South
#rJ- II " tn sid street 8 :,
...t. r There is rev house on
Terms cash. For fur
I. book 10 st page i5S.
y. hse Releigh, y. .. This
! Q l.. HARRIS,
toruey Ter Mortgagee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
A Tribute of Respect.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. 27.-On motion
Of Repre- seLtative OConnell. the Illinois
house of representatives. to-day adjourned
Immediately upon hearing of the death of
ex-Secre;ary Blaine. The adjournment was
moved by Mr.. O'Connel as a Tribute of re-
spect TO the dead statesman.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
NOrTICE.

~, E,A wake County
q Horn vs. / ewis y. Marco
syrH AZ execution directed to The
& from lno. W. Tnonf son, clerk
1t Wske county in the above
"l VIII on the 2Cth of febrt srv,
ck N a. the court house door
90 Wake in the ci Y of Raleigh.
hest bidder for cash all ri sht,
tt II Louis II Mar in fol.
N.. ',ts to-Vit Fifty acres ore or
p. the lands of 70 Wesley
Maroon and Yo ng Stone,
hv ews RI Maroon ard -itua-
u1ty Cary Tow lship. 20 satisfy
$3.50 5. u Il rne. Pc lie Il MAYNARD,
E
VI W. PAGE,
sheriff of Wake county.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
EYanoed For Murder.

ELKToS, Md, Jan. 27.-Alfred Stout.
colorei was hanged here this afternoon for
the murder of George Dimar. an aged far
mer. The execution passed of without a
hitch Stout reiterated his innocence TO the
last
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
All Work Guaranteed
To be as represented

Ell. The Tyler Desk Co.. OF ST. Louis.
NO., have inst thrown OF the market an
elegant Standard antique Oak, n. In, 1,
ROD Curtain Desk, complete IA every de-
tall. +. o Il. -. Louis, for fzi, and f. i,
same style and finish. for tZ3 net. spot
cash. see their card TO this issue send
your order direct or send for special circu-
lar. Bank counters and government work
speciality. send in your door plans for
designs and prices.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
Notice of Application.

OFFICE OF N C. HOME Iss. Co,
RALEIGH, y. g, Dec. 81.
Public notice is hereby given that appi-
cation will be made to the next legislature
10 grant amendments 10 the charter, sc,
of this company.
w. 5. PRIMROSE,
President
{ap1 QnI
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28

.u~an Iowa igs, g., writes
H.s been -uffer ng from
ve sI-, winch les ste all
~ Gte res rted, We tina lv
ra 1.l sd him 70 try t'e eff
f5I n y b. B., and he WAS
H A. i'm rovement, He
aa was cured sound and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28

Balm Co.. A'lsnts. Ga,
-" sent free,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
CTRANGERSi in town are requested
TO GO TO
VIII, KING 4 CO.'S
FOR
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CIGARS,
HOT DRINKS, etc.
GALE CITY PROP.

~ erty by virtue Of authority conferr-
ed by deed ot mortsa e executed by c Il.
Upchu cb and wife Adeline. recorded In
the nice Of the Register of Deeds Of Wake
county. fook l2i, page 55&, will sell for
ca h at puDlic auction at the court house
toor Ia aieigh on Monday the IN day
OF February. 1898, a certain lot in the city
of 7 ale gh on the south side of West Davie
street, adj dining the Ian ls OF Il. + Moore
heirs ana J. w Brown, known as the
Gor ran lot, toge her with the improve
nents thereon, more fully deScribsdin
said deed Of mortgage.
Time o. sale = O'Clock N.
PA + & BOUSHALL,
jay tbs Attorneys for MCrtgagee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-28
aa AIRY Or COMMISSION

--. o .-
Y Patent Chemical Ink.
.W ati' lne most useful and
.ytr s - the age Erases ink
$40 5ecoi ds Works Ike
asg 9H' er cent profit Agents
tg..s per week We also want
vi gen, take charge of territory,
trs. Jb 4 tnts. a rare chance
'yf.. l."aer Write for terms and
" ersing.
q IN ldt MONROE ERASER M'F'G co.
t5p5 La Crosse, Wis;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-05
A Delicate Perfume.

If you want the scent of the roses to
hang round your letter paper, save your
rose leaves. 1t is not necessary to
prepare them. When the rose plant or
bouquet has lost its beauty, collect the
petals and toss them into the table
drawer or wherever the writing paper
is kept. Red roses are the most
fragrant, but there is sweet breath in
every variety, and it is worth saving
The woman of exquisite taste is dis
eliminating. She does not consider ii
good form to use a scented envelope.
For that reason the stationery supply is
divided, and only the paper goes into
the bed Of crushed lavender and rose
leaves.
About the styles in letter paper
Different sizes and tints of color come
and go, but the preference for the
smallest note in ivory white maintains.
A few years ago it bothered the postal
clerks to handle the little letters, Now
they rather like them because they are
lighter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-05
A State Soda Fountain.

1t may sound like Munchausen
yarn, but it is an actual fact that in the
squint-eyed little burg of Sodavile, in
Linn county, in block 8 of the town plat,
there is a soda spring, and that the last
legislature, in its infinite wisdom, pro-
vided that, ''inasmuch as there is a
great and growing demand on the part
of the public for the waters of said
spring." the State would spend $500
to improve it. This, at last, the fond
realization Of the long,felt want which
has been loaing around the country
like the ghost of boyhood's happy days
in quest of a watermelon patch where
haply fingered no vicious dog. 1t is a
grand and imposing sight to see the
legislative fancy rising from the sordic
contemplation of a cold and unrespon.
sive hog law and lowering on halcyor
wings over the soft murmur Of ar
idylic State soda fountain,-AStoyiG
Budget
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-05

Plans are being made for the con-
struction of a new palace for the Gar,
large enough to contain the imperial
family and the whole court suite, at
Belitskaya Pushta, in the province Of
Grodno. The site chosen is in the
midst of the great forest Of Pushta, en-
aiding the Emperor to enjoy the great
est retirement combined with the
pleasures of the chase. The cost OF
the palace will be about $4,000, 900.
The Emperor already passes a cons der
able portion of the year away from St
Petersburg, and the Cabinet conceived
the idea of a new palace in the forests
of Grodno in order to have their hands
free for even another month or two
The expense of building the palace !:
borne by the Finance Department
which is represented as having so much
money that it does not know what tC
do with it. The Emperor is conse
quentIy delighted on both sides--frstiy,
at the brilliant state of the treasury
and secondly, at the present of a new
palace. The stroke is a clever one,
and if it succeeds to the end, will
fortify the already strong position Of the
first semblance of a Cabinet Russia has
seen for some time-a Cabinet whose
formation and growth must be watched
with much interest by political students