davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
STRIKES UNLAWF FUL.
A Very Important Opinion Against
Labor Organizations.

NEW ORLEANS La March 25 Judge
Billings in the United State court today,
rendered an opinion in the suit of the
Government against the Ama'g smsted
council and the officers of the various
labor orgen cations which ordered gen
eral strike in November last An in
junction against the organizations was
asked ior under the act of Congress pro
hibitipg combinations in restraint Of
trade. In an elaborate opinion the court
seta aside every claim of the defendants
and declares that the acts Of the Amalga
mated council and officers of the union
were Unlawful in o.dering general
strike and that the merchants are entitled
to in lnctions and other relief The de
cision dis cusses fully the rights of labor
unions and is far reaching in its effects
As a result Of the decision criminal
prosecution against defendants would
probably lie, but it is not yet known
whether the United States authorities
will proceed against alleged labor
leaders
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Y VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR

Pursuant to judgments of Wake county
Superior court, rend-ied at the October
te, m. 1892. and the February term, 1888. in
the case of Ella NJ Wright. &. b. Wright.
A w HAYWOOD trustee. and Others against
Claude NJ. Perkinson, individually and ~
adminis' rator of Mary Perkirson. de
ceased, Ezra P-rkinson anu Nitruvius
Royster, guardian ad Item OF Ezra Per
kinson. we will. on saturday. April 18th,
1898. at the county court house door In the
city of KAleigr, y. G. sell at public ont
cry, to the highest bidder. for cash. the
following lot Or parcel of land In toe city
of Raleigh. y. c.. viz: Adjoining the lands
OF Mrs. Laura A. Winston ami others, lv-
ing on the southeast corner OF the inter
section of Il oodworth and Moryan streets,
being part of city lot NO. lis, rs shown on
Shaffer's map Of the city OF Raleigh, n.
c., and more fully and at length described
ib the deed Of trust, executed on the 2lst
day ~ Fe rusry, lsyO. by &. A. Perkinson
AMI VI .ry perkinson, his wife. TO A. w.
Hsywoo trustee, etc which said deed Of
trnst is duly recorded in the Office OF the
! Register OF Deeds for Wake county. y. G.,
! in book 40, page ~. ct seq.
| hour of ale, l2 o'clock IN.
A. w. HAYWOOD,
w. J. PEELE,
! Commissioners
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
ResOIu tfOns of Appreciation

Whereas, HIS Excellency, the G W
ernor of North Carolina has recently ap
pointed Mr.. Benjamin Rice Lacy, of
this city, as commissioner of LABOR sta
tistics, and
Whereas, Mr.. Lacy is recognized
leader among the mechanics of the city
and prominent representative of the
laboring classes of the state to whom
The appointment has given profound sat
isfaction, therefore
Resolved. That Raleigh Division No.
264 of the Order of Railway Conductors
desire to place upon record its grateful
appreciation O. the action of Governor
Carr and to commend his wise action OF
a chief of the labor bureau of the state
FROM among the ranks of those who art
most vitality interested in the capable
and progressive management of that de-
partment of the state government
Resolved, That we tender to our Gov
ernol our sincere acknowed GENE n 10
his action in the premises with our cor
dial wishes for prosperous and success
ful administration Of the high Offic
which he now occupies.
Resolved. That copy of these resolu
tions be duly engrossed and transmitte'
t. Governor Carr by the secretary an
copies be furnished the city papers fo
puolicstion. G. B GUTHRIE Sec'y.
D B. JONES, G. q.
Raleigh, March %, 1898
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Valuable Real Estate for
sale.

Uncer ard by virtue of . decree OF the
Superior '-ourtIf uake cshniy, duly made
at febru.ry term. 1898, In the case Of Jan es
Moore et 81 vs George l. Tonncdski ct al
viii expose - lub!i, sale 10 the highest bid
der, Oh
Mondsy, AIril cath. 1893,
81 the court house door in the ci " of Raleigh
a. II o clock q :, the followir descr ioed real
estate:
Far to-utract Of Is I'D in Cary township.
Wake ~, x6joiclrG the lands OF Atlas
Yates, VIM Crowder AID others, containing
5s4 acres.
5. coad-A house and lot in the ,i,y of Raj
eigh, on the north side of DAvie street, be-
tween Wilmington and blount streets, beng
part Of cit lot No. 30 frontipg "a feet on
Davie street aud rann.ng back W. feet
Third Oae-hat inte. es, in the ore house
and lot on the eAs. side of nilmingtoa street
beiw en- MariIn and Hargeit sti eels frontir &
b mt feet on Wi m ngton ST. eet ana being
part o ,ity lot N ll3 raid one-half interest
is subject to the lfs estate of Mrs. Laura SOL
rell
Fourth-O e-ha.f interest in . house and
lot IN the nth side Of ID vie street. betw, en-
Niln'n2to' tnd Bio ant sta eets in the citv Of
Raleigh, bel part f ciiy Let y Ga, fr. ntlng
l05 feet IN Davie street and iunning back
2l0 tet
Fit.h-One-sixth interes, 10 house tnd lot
at the northeast corner of the in ei section of
Cabsrrus and DA~s'n streets in the city of
Raleigh fronting l65 feet On "a. arrue ,trs ct
and L." feet on Dawson sir,ei SAID one-sixth
lit crest is subjected to tue lite Estate of Mrs.
Laura w SOrrell.
ANY inf rmati IN in regard to ab ove descr.-
| bed lands can be obta nt d from tie undei
| signed.
Terms Of sale, on, hall cash. b,lan % at s,1
mont s with interest from dav of sal
T.. NJ. BUSBEE,
| mario tbs (-oypmi sat oD ar
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Wants to be Minister to Liberia.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The demo
cratic friends of Henry Clay Smith,
colored, of Birmingham, Ala, are conf
dent he will be made minister to Liberia.
He was educated at Roger Williams
University, at the Fisk University,
and the Southern Univereity. Sewanee
Even at these institutions, it is
said he demonstrated in college debates
his bias for democratic teachings. He is
successful lawyer at Birmingham, has
established two savings banks, is q
sbrcwd business man, and respected
wherever known. He is as black as the
darkest productions of the Congo, bu
he believes this is essentially white
mans country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Impeach Decided On.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 25 -AF,er a
hot fight the house has adopted re.olu-
tions reciting that it having been shown
that several state an ex state officials are
guilty of such gross neglect of duty as
to warrant prosecution under the pro
visions of the constitution and statutes
for i'm mpeachment, it is, therefore, pro
vided that a committee be appointed to
institute Impeachment proceedings
against all state officials and ex state
officials, if after further investigation
they are shown to be guilty of malfeas-
ance or negligence sufficient to war
rant prosecution.
The resolution also provides that steps
be taken to recover such state funds as
are alleged to have been misappropriated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
RE|NIERMENT OF DAVIS.
MAYOR ELLYSON, OF RVCHuOND.
INNEW ORLEANS NOW.
The Event to be on May 80 and III oily
Wood Avenue TO be the Scene--
The Arrange ments

New ORLEANS, March 25 Mayor J
Taylor Eliyson, of Richmond, Va, ar
rived In this city yesterday and held
conference with General Glynu snd staff
of the Louisiana division Of confederate
veterans upon tie removal of the remains
of jefferson Davis TO Richmond. The
details as to the date OF the removal.
composition of the escort, number Of
stopping places and the route are 10 be
agreed upon at another conference this
afternoon. Mayor Eilyson says the re-
interment will take place in Holly Wood
cemetery at Richmond May 80 The
plot has been selected by Mrs. Davis aad
will be reserved for Mrs. Davis family.
The Louisiana division will have chsrCe
of the ceremonies at New Orleans and
Lee camp at Richmond. During the
coming summer or fall the designs for
the Davis monument will be asked for.
The monument will be erected in Monroe
Park aud it is expected to lay the corner
stone and begin work next year and to
| complete the structure within the next
| two or three years.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Palm sunday.

Today is Palm Sunday. The ensuing
week is one that is annually observed
with special ceremonies in the churches,
especially so in the houses or worship of
the Episcopalians and the Catholics The
Catholic who would enter an Episcopal
church today would find the coverings
of the altar just the same as in his own
church, and, with the exception of the
language and the mass, there is no differ
ence Whatever the colors Of the vest
ments having the same meaning to each.
The high Episcopal Church comes nearer
in it's symbols to Catholic forms, and
the candles even are there, with the
palms and every othsr feature typical of
the scenes the day commentaries.
o. Passion Sunday the churches began
to mediate more especially on the
Passion. The church adornments were
yelled as the Gospel of TIE day related
how Christ hid himself from the Jews
who attempted to stone him to death.
The purple cloth covering signified peni
tence and sorrow, as on Good Friday the
covering will be black, to give expression
to the still deeper grief of the Church.
The palms on Palm Sunday represent
the triumphant entry of Christ into
Jerusalem, calling to mind the action of
the inhabitants of that holy city In
spreading their garments on the ground
and strewing branches of palm IN the
way of Him whom shey saluted ex
ultlngly: "Hosanna, Son of David" 4
procession is held in many cburche' and
blessed palms are borne by those taxing
part in it.
Until G Good Friday the observance o.
the week grows more solem in its char
acter.
The Passion is read or sang four time
d week-Palm Sunday, Tuesday, Wed
nesdsy and Friday-each time according
TO a different evangelist. ST. JOhn's &c
count is read on Good Friday in al
churches, and as he was the only evan
gelist present at the awful scenes com
memorsted, the accOuat is peculiarly ap
) propriate.
, The ceremonies of Holy Slturda
E breathe 10y and consolation. The altar
of the different churches have this da
a more cneerful appearance, the Resul
rection is celebrated, and the ornament
e of the altar are sign of spiritual jc
. and exultation a: this event
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
FairvieW Farm,
StalItons I'm Use 1893.

FRANKLIN CHIEF standard and reg
istered No. 3il7. chestnut stallion, i5'.
hands high. weighs 100 pounds He Is
an fnured Morgan. His sire Ben Frank
lin. record 2-2i, IL the sire OF "a in 2:3J list,
he a aon of ID ,niel Lambert, IS In 230 list.
ami the dam of Al in 230 list. His dam
bss one in 2:30 list and she by a son of
= han Allen 43. record 2:251, that sired
Daniel Lambert above. Franklin Chief is
the handsomest stallion in the South, and
the greate-t sire of handsome and speedy
colts in North Carolina.
NJ ONDYNE standard and registered
No. 1920. dark brown stallion, l6 hands
high, weighs 200 pounds. He is an in
bred Hambletonian His sire. Sherman,
record 2 %, sire of Ashman, 2lSZ and five
other 2;30 troiters, is a son of George
Wilkes, record 2:22, out OF daughter OF
Relm mt. sire Al IN $50 list, among them
Nutwood, 2SZ, WITH 103 In 2:30 list
George wilkes and Belmont have |, SAB
descendants in 2:30 list Mot ndyne's dam,
Troublesome, record 25. with 81 heats
b etter than 2:30 to her credit, is by Ies
sepger Duroc, sire 81 in 2:30 list and the
dam Of 40 in 230, and he by Old Hsmble-
| tonian 10.
Stallion cards giving full description
and ex-t -tird pedigree can be had on appli-
cation to
Il. p. WILLIAMSON,
Fairview Farm. Ralei Sh. n. e.
March 1st 1893.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Purchasing Military Positions.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March %
Orchard Knots, celebrated because from
there, exposing himself to guns of the
enemy, General Grant commanded the
battle of the Missionary Ridge has been
purchased by the United States Ma
tional park commissioners and will be
included in the, Chick amauga and Chat
tanooga National park. A few days
ago the com nissioners purchased the
site of General Bragg's headquarters at
the time of the same battle. The COM
missioners are now negotiating for the
point of Lookout mountain, having
been given such authority by the recent
act Of congress.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26

Many ImprOv. nents In Progress and
To be Made.

To be Made.
The survey of the line to Pullen's park
is completed and the route decided.
Work will begin at once On this exten-
sion. The track from Pullen's park to
Brookside. a distance of four miles, will
be made as a trunk line. 1t will be laid
with heavy rail and put in first class
condition, Manager Huff says.
A curve will be put in at the west gate
of the capitol so that the cars, which
will be open ones, will run through
from park to park without change. The
schedule time for entire run will be fif-
teen minutes. A car will run on Fay
etteviile street, connecting closely each
fifteen minutes with cars on this trunk
line 1t is expected that the switch
back will soon be removed from the fair
grounds to Brookside park. At the lat
ter park several of the trees which stood
10 the lake, died. These are now re-
moved. Improvements in various ways
will made at this park and it Is expec
ted that amusenentsl will De provided
Some concerts would be very agreeable
Raiejgh is deficient in summer tim,
hmusements
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Executive Department News.

Gov. Tillman, of S. c., makes requisi-
tion, which Governor Carr honors, for
Wash Lide. who stands charged with
breach of trust.
Gov. Carr, makes requisiton on Gov
Hogg, of Texas for Robert l. Jonas, the
man who last July murdered William
Smith in Lincoln county.
A reward of 5000 is offered for James
Mars, who last month, in Cleveland
county, murdered William Turner
j. A. HALEY, of New York City, is
appointed commissioner of deeds fol
North Carolina.
James D. Humphrey, Danbury; w.
E. Murchison, Jonesboro, and Thomas
B McCargs, Mount Airy, are appointed
notaries public.
Robert r. Cotter Of Pitt county i
appointed director of the North Caro-
lima Insane Asylum, Vice Richard III
Smith, deceased.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
An Eye Opener.

Your eyes will open when you see our
spring display of quality and elegance
Our stock lacks nothing If you come
YOU will be satisfied The faiiest prices
ever made for such qualities We d MT
ak you to believe, but come and see aud
be convinced. If you wish to see the
latest novelties and newest ideas for the
SEASON, come to see US. If you wish to
see the very best in standard styles and
reliable makes, come and see us. II you
want valua for your moueY, come and
see u.s. We have every thing that brains
ard money can get together in dry
goods store If you wish to enjoy the
full purch .sing power of your dollar,
spend it with SwINDELL
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
CORNERED CONGRESSME ZEN.
Good Joke on Mr. Harter-Republfcan
AppOintees Charged to Democrats.


WASHINGTON, March 25 Special
One of the amusing phases of every
change of administration is the rush Of
p.rsons in office to get the endorsement
for retention from politicians of Influence
belonging to the party coming into pow
er. When Mr.. Harrison assumed office
there was no END to the endorsement o.
democrats in positions by repu olicane
whose friendship they has acquired, or
who wished to oblige their Demo
cratic friends This practice has bee1
peculiarly evident under the present ad
mlnlstration Republicans who fear for
their Leaus have raked the country with
fine tooth combs for democratic in6orse
ments for retention, and, to the credii
of the democrats be it said, these indorse
ments have been literally and frankly
given. The prospects are, however, that
they will be given 10 more. and that
II any of those already ON file will bt
Withdrawn
One of the secretaries who has fire
sense of humor said gravely today to
| Congressman Harter. who has been free
with his ENDORSEMENTS CT republicans,
that no appointments could be made OIL
his recon mtndation. Mr.. Harter was
astonlshed, and inquired the reason fol
this discrimination. why" said the
Secretary solemnly, "you have already
recommended all the appointments you
could possibly be entitled to IN this de
partment, and your favorites are already
Ia office. They are all republicans, bu1
| as they have been commended by yOr
for retention they are charged asains
you as though you had recommended
them for appointments, and you are en-
titled to no ore"
"G.eat heavens" exclaimed Harter
''don't let this GET out. l merely did i
to accommodate republican friends, K
whom 1 am under obligations. Dom
say anything about it. Let me get q
those Endorsements. I'll withdraw ever
one Of them"
Of course the story soon got ou
and spread like Wild fire. The
there was scramble for th
various secretaries for the pur
pose of making inquiries in regard t
the possibility of the prevalence Of thi
policy. Secretaries caught on to th
spirit of the thing with amazing ala'
rity, and congressman were generally il
formed that endorsements of republi
cans would be charged against the
, quota of appointments. An extra cory
Of clerks are now engaged in each d.
partment to seek cut and Withdra
demo cratic endorsement of republican
for retention in flee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
ASSASSINATION!
STONE THROWN AT KING HUM.
BEKT--NO DAMAGE.
The Assatlant Arrested and Carrie d
to PrisOn--An Ovation To
the King.

10 frisOh..An ovation I'd
the King.
ROME, March 25.-The city is in great
excitement over an assault made this
evening on King Humbert. The King
was r, turning from the Villa Borghese,
where he had been spending portion Of
the day when person having the gen
eral appearance of an Italian working
man, threw stone at the King, the mis-
sie almost striking him. There was a
considerable number of people in the
streets at the time. it being about 5
O'Clock In the evening, and several per-
sons ruhed upon The assallant aud seized
him before he had chance to make an
other attempt at violence. The assailanr
promptly taken in hand by the police
and conveyed to the prison, otherwise
he would in all probability have been
killed by the angry multitude An i'm
mepse crowd assembled and cheered the
King with frantic enthusiasm and all the
way 10 the palace the scene was alike
triumphant progress. King Humber
gracefully acknowledged the ovation
and was evidently deeply moved by thu
evidence of loyalty on the part Of hl'
subjects.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Some Fulfsh People.

Allow cough to run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
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. and 81. Trial size free.
At all druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Objected to Army Estimates on Frfv-
OlOus Grounds.

LONDON. March 25- Throughout the
setting of the house of commons last
evening Hanborg, assisted by Wm.
Broderick, conservative, for the Guild
ford division of Surrey, and George
BARLEY, conservative for North Isling
ton, objected to every item of army esti-
mates on purely frivolous grounds. All
clauses were carried under application of
closure. In all, there were twelve di-
visions. Minorities gradually decreased
until opposition could rally only forty
votes. Every attempt to adjourn the
debate before the passage of the bill was
uncompromisingly resisted by Sir VIM
Harcourt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
PENSIONS AND PRINTING.
The COmmissiOner of Pensions aud
Pnbitc Printer Will Not be APP
pointed for Some Time.

YOIntcO IOI SO1u0 11mcs
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Presi-
dent said today that he would not fill
the positions of pension commissioner
and public printer for some time to
come He is giving careful considera
tion to the claims of all persons whose
names have been presented for these two
places and intends to go slowly and sure
ly. Il is certain that number of can
dates for pension commissionership have
already been rejected because they do
not come within the requirements of Mr.
Cleveland's expressed intention to ap-
point only man of established business
capacity. and against whose political
reputation the charge of "bossism" has
never been brought
Candidates for commissionership are
numerous, but the numberis exceeded by
the aggregate of those who want to bt
public printer. Tennessee alone ha'
seven Candidates for the latter Office.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Got His Hat Back Anyway,

ATLANTA, Ca, March 25.-A series o
camp meetings in south Georgia has
been unoer the supervision Of Rev and
Mrs. Joh.. Farran and has been very
we'll at-ruded. While Mr.. Farran was
deliverll & an opening prayer, little
black dog ran off with his nat Takel'
eff his g lard the preacher gave chase
aud was joined by the entire copgrega-
ton. After chase of nearly quartes
of mile the dog dropped the hat, bu'
the aft sir was 50 ludlcrous that the meet
ing couldn't be called to order again.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
Chill GObbles Bolivia.

NEW YORK, March 25 It is learned
that Boil has just cosed a treaty Of
peace and alliance With Chill, whereby
the latter government agrees to cede t.
the former a port upon the Pacific ano
to arm, equip and instruct the Balivian
national militia.
Bolivia thus becomes virtually the vas
sal of Chill, cutting off at single stroke
the historical ties which formally made
her the ally of Peru and the friend OF the
Argentine Republic
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
M arked Men.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Accordine
to gossip this administrator has pickle
in store for every man now holding s
government Office VINO was handy W th
his pen in the defense of the protective
system during the late campaign There
are several prominent officials who used
to write ''official bulletins" which were
utilized as republican campaign docu-
ments, who are now marked for dis
missal.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26
DeLesseps Had a Close Shave.

PARIS, March 25 The jury only con
victed de Lesseps by a bare legal ma
jority of two A suspicion is growing
that the government is concealing the
real list of Panama canal offenders M
Constans has been engaged for week in
researches in regard to the Panama af-
fair. preparatory to q strong attack on
the government to day, aiming to over
throw the cabinet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-26

3Np fOR SALE-- IN virtue Of q
Ts1 mortgage eNec uted y Levi,
= .rcor, ard wife, | will I, ffer for sal'
= = s... N the court house door iu Ri
ap Monday Narcn 27th, 1898, the
= .v,ug t-acJ OF land, lyiJg and beng H.
- township bednting a. stake, w.
pasfte's corner q e!ce south SO deg! ees:
Ave and halt poies IT, a stake in said
,.tG, ! lut. thence north sight poles to
wood a4d poin ers; the ce nortn 81
,ieg.tr west fory poles to stake and
po,l frrs, th-i &c north - degrees west,
ltr.fy.tr. ami seven tenths 10 n stake
md p,futats. thence south AN degrees
rs.t tour pole 10 a stake; the'ce sousf
9s a4yrep-. "a one hundred and twenty
ia aud one nth poles to the beginning,
r9afslatpg, according to measurement
f0rfypiie acres Title perfect TIE sa
deed 81 mortgage Is registered III book "a
n axe 81. of regirteI of deeds office
Wax county.
j. G. u. HARRIS,
Attorney of Mortgagee