davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
HANGED HIMSELF.
A YADKIN COUNTY FARMER COM.
MICS SUICIDE.
He Takes His Own Life at the End of a
Rope Financial Trouble Supposed to
be the Cause.

WINSTON, N. c., April 22-Special.
Isaac Hutchings, a prominent
farmer and merchant of Forbush,
Yadkin county, committed suicide
Thursday night, by hanging him
self with q rope. The body was
found hanging by members of the
family the next morning. Financial
trouble is supposed to have been
the cause of the said affair. A few
years ago he wss recognized among
the substantial men of the county !;
misfortunes, however overlook him
causing him to make one or two
failures. He was about 60 years of
age and was one the leading men,
bers of the church, Quaker denomi-
nation.
Rev L G.. Broughton, pastor of
Broad Street Baptist church, who
made an uncalled for attack on the
newspapers in his discourse last
Sunday night, announces he will de
vote fifteen minutes tomorrow night
to papers that have critisized him
Tomorrow will be eventful for the
Presbyterisns of Winston. Severa
prominent divines of that denomi
nation are here to take part in the
services which will consist of the
installation of Rev Robert E Cald
we'll as pastor of the First church a
IL O. NJ, and the organization of tn,
Second church at 4 o. m.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Interesting Meeting for Men.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr..
L a Coulter, State Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
North Carolina; will give "plain
talk" to men only in the gymnas-
ium of the Association. The meet
ing Will be specially interesting to
men; quite a large gathering is ex-
pected. The Association orchestra
will be present and will render
some instrumental selections, Mr..
Jno W. Cheek, Cornet; Mr.. G. P,
Hartt, Clarionet; Mr.. B F. Womble
1st Violin; Mr.. T. B. Wilkinsons I'd
Violin; Mr.. Roscoe Num-, Flute
Mr. Samuel Parrish, organist- The
opening piece by the orhestra will b.
played promptly at 4 o'clock. Al
men invited. Boys under 16 will
not be admitted in this meeting
Mr. Coulter will speak to boys only
at 2:3O.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Six eff Them Indicted.
,nthe rn Associated Press.

By Southe IN Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-The
United States grand jury returned
six indictments against parties con-
nected with the recent failure OF
the Commercial National Bank. n.
A. Spur, president, is indicted for
certifying falsely to checks; three
indictments are found against Frank
Porterfeld, cashier, charging him
with frauds, endorsement and con
| spiracy, and one against George A
Dazey, of the firm of Dobbins q
Darcy. They are cotton merchants
whose failure precipitated that o
the bank. Dazey is charged witt
fraud and conspiracy.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
A Message ON the Wing.
by Southern Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 22.- The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland today re
ceived a message from the dispatch
boat Dolphin at Fort Monroe,
brought by carrier pigeons. The
pigeons were liberated on the Dol
phin shortly after 7 o'clock this
morning and reached the loft of the
owner, Mr.. R. B. Cavelry, in this
city, at 1920 o'clock this afternoon,
covering the distance of 1876 miles
In little more than five, hours with
the weather conditions unfavorable.
Mr.. Cavelry hurried to tie White
House and delivered the messages
to President Cleveland, who ex
pressed his surprise at the fast time
made in the remark, "H'm, five
hours" The messages to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland and another to Mrs.
Carlisle were brought by two birds
which arrived together at the time
named. Each message is headed
United States Messenger Pigeon
Service, United States Steamer Dol
phin, off Old Point Comfort light
house, a. M" and read as follows
"To the President and Mrs. Cleve
land
1--WE are off in good shape ant
send greetings to you both.
"(Signed) NJ. MARGARET MANNING"
(rhe widow of Sec. Manning
"My Dear Mrs. Cleveland: W.
all send You greetings from over tn
sea.
"(Signed) LEILA HERBERr,"
(Sec'y Herbert's Daughter,)
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
A barge FOundered.
Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
New YORK, April % The barge
Plymouth, Capt Wyman, from New
port News, with coal for New York,
foundered during a heavy easterly
gale Thursday night off Barnegat
The Plymouth was in tow of the
ocean tug, L. Luckenbach, and
when it became apparent that the
barge could not stand the heavy
sea, an attempt was made by the
tug to rescue the captain and crew
The high sea running made it i'm
possible to get near the barge, and
just as she foundered the captain
and one of the men jumped into
the water and, being able to swim
managed to keep afoat until picked
| up by the tug, The captains wife
and two men were drowned
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
The Primaries Tomorrow Night.


Notice is hereby given that the
Democrats Of the first, second, third,
fourth and fifth wards OF the city
Of Raleigh are requested to meet
at the places named below on Mon
day evening, April 24th, 1898, at
8 o'clock to nominate candidates in
said wards for the Board of Alder
men of the city of Raleigh. The
meeting places for said wards will
be as follows
First Ward-Court House, Court
Room.
Second Ward-Stronach's Ware
house.
Third Ward-Mayor's Office.
Fourth Ward Rescue Engine
House.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. Hall.
At the request made upon me by
a public meeting of Democrats of
Raleigh township, held on Tuesday
evening, April II, 1888, hereby
request the Democrats of said town
ship to meet at the places named
below, at the above mentioned time
for selecting aldermen, to-wit: Mon
day April "a, 1893, at o'clock, and
express by vote their preference for
the person they desire the President
Of the United States shall select for
postmaster of the city of Raleigh.
The meeting places for the Demo
Gratis Of said township will be as
follows:
First ard-Court House, Court
room.
Second-Stronach's Warehouse.
Third-Mayor's Office.
Fourth-Rescue Engine House.
Fifth-Metropolitan Hall.
Outside East-Clerk' Office, Cour
House.
Outside West-Register Deed
Office, Court House.
L. S. ELLISON, Chm'n.
Dem. Ex. Com. Raleigh Township
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
A New Raleigh Enterprise.

.
Some time ago the stockholders
of the North Carolina Wagon Com
pany appointed receivers to close up
their business. Nine of them had
been elected directors and had, as
individuals. assumed the liabilities
OF the company and most of them
joined together and, with Nr. John
A. Mills, purchased the plant and
most of the material and formed a
new corporation under the name of
The Mills Manufacturing Company.
John A. Mills is President and Gen
eral Manager. and is now at work
with about twenty hands and turn
ing out wagons at the rate of about
six per day. As the lumber is thor
oughly seasoned, the wagons are OF
a much better quality than any
made before at this factory, and as
the material was bought low, the
wagons are for sale correspondingly
low for strictly frst-class work
Messrs. Johnson l. Barber and
Frank Stronach are sales agents TO,
the factory in Raleigh.
John A Mills is a practical mar
and fine Judge of material to worl
and OF the work when done of " ha
can be done by machinery ant
workmen. lie personally supervise,
all work that leaves the factory. TIL,
company proposes to add machiner,
for the manufacture of handles fo
picks, axes, hammers, &c. For thi
they will use hickory wood an,
would like to hear from those wh,
have it for sale, delivered at the fac
tory in short blocks by wagon or o.
cars. Correspond with the Mill
Manufacturing Co, J. A. Mills, pres
. ident, or j. A Jones, secretary an
treasurer of the company.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Mr.. Booths Condition.

By Southern Associated Press.
NEw YORK, April % DIR. Sinclair
Smith left Mr. Booth at $40 this
morning. He says his patient slept
we'll since 8 o'clock last night, and
was comfortable continuously until
$50 o'clock this morning His
opinion is that he is much improved.
Booth is brighter and more cheer
full on this, the third day of attack,
than on the first day. DR.. Smith
says this is hopeful sign. The
doctor says he was surprised to
read the alarming reports in the
morning papers, and said they were
made out of whole cloth, He does
not say that Booth may not dis
from his present illness, although
he thinks it not probable. He say
he has had similar cases where pa
tients have entirely recovered.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
The Fool.

The biggest fool in this or any
other country is the man or woman
who has an opportunity to make
money and does not take advantage
of it. Now we are Offering you this
chance every day, will You take ad-
vantage of 1t or will you take your
stand with the fools Don't forget
we are selling our clothing at cost.
Don't forget We have the hand
soonest line of millinery in the city,
in fact everything in our store is at
the very top notch of beauty, and
we can save you money on all.
d. T. SwINpELL
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
A Big Strike Imminent.
uthern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, April % In all prooa-
b;]ity the whole body of coal miners
in Ohio will 60 out on a strike May
lst as the result of the failure Of the
miners and operators to agree on a
wage scale for the year beginning
then. The miners asked an increase
of five cents per ton, and the opera
tors refused to give it. Both Patrick
Mcbride, secretary and treasurer OF
the National United Mine Workers,
and J. L. Harris, president Of the
Ohio Mine Operators Association.
; said in an interview yesterday that
/ the strike seemed inevitable, and
| Mcbride anticipates that it viii
spread to Indiana and Pennsylvania
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

AS tree flourishes in proportion
TO the richness of the soil, so the hu-
man body thrives in accordance with
the quality of its blood Hence the
necessity of keeping the vital aaid rich
and pure with Ayers Sarsapsrilla, the
best blood medicine you can fnI.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Appointed to Panama.
By Southern Associated Press.

BY SOut hern ASSOCIATED fress.
WASHINGTON, April 22-President
Cleveland today appointed Victor
Vifquain Consul General at Panama,
in Plsce of Thomas Adamson, who
has been in consul service of the
United States a quarter of a CEN
tury. Vifquain has had some expe-
rience in the service, having served
as consul at Bararquilla and at
Colon during President Cleveland's
former administration.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

For three weeks l WAS suffering
from severe cold in my head accom-
panied by pain in the temples. Ely,s
Cream Balm was recommended TO ms.
Alter only six applications Of the BALM
every trace of my cold was removed.
Henry G. Clark. New York Ap-
praiser's Office.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
A Hanging Set to Music.

CRANBERRY, n. c., April 22.-Spe-
cial Jack Brady, colored, was
hanged at Bendersville today for
the murder of L D Taylor, white
man, last August. Brady confessed
his crime and professed conversion.
At bis request his spiritual advisers
sang "Amazing grace, how sweet
the sound" while he was launched
into eternity.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Very Important.

Il is very important that every
ore should remember that we are
selling our clothing at cost, and
that our special sale of Indigo Blue
Lawn, linen finish, warranted fast
colors, will take place Monday
when you can buy dress for 75c
that is worth 81. so.
D. T. SwINDELL.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Some Rultsh people

Allow cough to run unui Il gets BE-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, ''Oh, 1t will wear away" but in
most cases 1t wears them away Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called kcmp's Baisam, which
Is sold on positive guarantee IN cure.
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taxing the first dose.
Price 80 cts. and 81. Tra. sIlc free.
At all drupylsts
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
An Unexpected Flash.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
A Wilmington telegraph operator
was talking over the wires last
night with an unknown operator in
Richmond. Finally, tbs former
said: "You are no gentleman.
Quick as lightning, Richmond re-
piled: Il know it; I'm lady" The
Wilmington operator was thunder,
struck when he discovered that be
twas not talking to lone Of the boys,
| and the conversation came to an ab
rupt termination.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

The special sale of lawns will be
Monday next and the price that day
will be Z 1 &c per yard. Warranted
last colors, indigo blue. worth Is
cents, but will be sold for half thss
amount Monday; one dress to each
custom er, at Ssnpr,ris
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
The Gold Reserve Intact
|, Southern Asso c,at d Press

By Southern Asso cat d Press
WASHINGTON. April 22-The gold
reserve is intact today offers aggre-
eating nearly $4.OOO,OO0, having
been received and accepted by the
Secretary this morning. Secretary
Carlisle stated today that the treas
ury would continue the policy OF
paying out gold for Treasury coin
notes.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Prisoners Escape.

By Southern Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Ky, April 22.-Robert
McNeely, watchman at the jail,
while serving dinner to the prison
ers, was knocked down and six
prisoners escaped and took to the
hills.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
The Extra Session.

By Southern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April % Vice President
Stevenson arrived in this city from
Washington yesterday. He says
that it is probable that an extra
session of Congress will be called
in September.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Fresh mocking bird food at A
Dughi's.
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production OF the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California
Fig Syrup Company to achieve great
success in the reputation of its remedy,
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be
the universal laxative. For sale by
all druggists.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

Asa B. Potter Gets Sixty Days and :.
Fined $1,000.
FosroN, April 22.-In the United
States Circuit Court today Asa B.
Potter, convicted by jury some
weeks ago of false certification of
checks, drawn upon the failed Nav
erick National Bank, of which he
was president, was sentenced by
Judge Putnum to sixty days ina
| prisonment in Cambridge jail, and
to pay fine of $1,000.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
An Earthquake In Sicily.

Uy O1UIe'
ROME, April % "A severe earth
quake shock occurred at half-past
2 o'clock this morning at Milazzo,
on the north coast of Sicily. The
shock was followed by several others
equally as severe. What damage,
if any, is done is not reported.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
A Town Captured.
uthern Associated Press

BY Southern Associated Press.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 22.-The
latest news from Mexico is to the
effect that the town of Guerro was
captured by the rebels although de-
Tended by regular troops under
Gen. Hernandez.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Wind Storm In Richmond.
outhern A Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, April ia Sc
we're w;ndstorn passed over this
city and other portions of the State
last evening. but no special damage
appears to have resulted, save the
uprooting of trees, blowing down
telegraph wires, etc. But meagre
accounts, however, have been re-
ceived from the State at large. The
wind is blowing this morning as
it did last night.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

10c WORTH 25c.
Household Ammonia full 15 or bottle.
1cc-worth l5c
Patras leaned CurraBts
lOc-worth zoe
California 4Crown Raisins.
8c-worth lcc
Californis Dried Craps
6c-2-lbs for l5c.
l5c-worth zoe
North Carolina Sun Dried Peache,
l2ic-wortk l5c
Fancy Evaporated Apple.
20c--worth 25c
California Evsporated Peaches. Pears
and Nectarin,s
--POrTkD MEATS
20c-worth 25c
Potted Ham and Tongue ID Tins.
25c-worth 35c
Potted Turkey and Chicken , ID Tins
l5c. WORTH zoe.
California Honey Dew Prune.
Eating OF Cooking.
35c WORTH SOC.
Elegant Line Hand Made.
Cream Bon Bons
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Administrator Notice,

Having taken out is ters of admir- istra,t,n
upon the estate Of the late ars. a A. Perry tl.t.
IL 10 give nOlice I, al IeisOus hEvin< clafms
ag aiLst q g cece@ @ent 70 praseut them " me On
Oh before April u lest; al persons irlse,t TED "a
said dt cedeut will make INN ediai., tsy1nent H.
me. AkDREW 81 Mp
Adm:nistrator Mrs Perrv
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

Indigo Blue Lawn, linen finish,
warranted, fast colors, worth 15c per
yard, will be sold at 7ac per yard
one day only, Monday next. One
dress to each person.
D. T. SwINDRLL.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Twenty five Negroes Fatally Poisone
By Southern Associated Pless.

By Southern Associated Pless.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, April o.
News is received here of the whole
sale poisoning of negroes VINO at
tended a negro wedding on the
Duke plantation, south of Holly
Spring. twenty-five negroes are
lying at the point of death. The at
tending physicians have little hope
of saving one of them. The poison
ing was purely accidental, causee
by eating boiled custard that stood
for hours in new tin can.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Edward r. Beale Dead.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 22-General
Edward F. Beale died at his home
in Washington this afternoon. He
was General Grants closest friend.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
T. u q f.

% q r.
Litchford Encampment, No. 26,
will meet tomorrow (Monday)
night. A full attendance is desired
Members of the degree staff are
specially urged to be present
E. A. WoMBLE, Scribe.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Will Tender His Resignation to Sax
Trouble If Necessary.
By Southern Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Adril 22.-Max
Judd is quoted as saying that if the
Austrian government offers any OBJ
jection to his appointment as Consul
General to Vienna, he will tender
his. resignation to the President at
once and save further trouble.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
business Troubles Caused His Suicide

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 22-Charles
E. Staples, aged fifty, committed
suicide at his home in Augusta this
morning, shooting himself in the
head. Business troubles caused the
suicide.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
King Humbert and Queen Margharita-

hfnE ttuHDtfC anu QueBH IHTSHHTItHs
BY Cable.
ROME. April 22-The fetes in
honor of the silver wedding of King
Humbert and Queen Margharits
continued today. The weather was
most favorable. The public offices
and schools throughout the country
are closed The streets are gaily
bedecked and immense crowds
throng the vicinity of the Quirinal
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

Married.
On Thursday, April 20, near
Goldsboro. Mr.. John Msnguu, Of
this city, to Miss Lola Williams.
The bride and groom arrived in the
city Friday evening and repaired to
the groom's fathers, where an ele-
CANT supper was given and where
many friends of the contracting 2 par
ties PARTICIPATED. The presents
were elegant and numerous.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Don't Eorget

Don't forget the special sale of
lawns at Sw,spu,'.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23
Bishop Lyman's Appointments.

Bishop Lynan's Appointments.
April %, Sunday, Calvary church,
Tarbo1o.
April %, Tuesday, Ringwood.
April 26, Wednesday, Littieton.
April 27, Thursday, Middleburg.
April 2S, Friday, Will.amsboro.
April %, Saturday, Stovall.
April 80, Sunday a. ~, Goshen.
April 80, Sunday P. H., Oxford.
May 2, Tuesday, Loulsburg.
May Z, Sunday, Good Shepherd,
Raleigh.
May IA, Sunday p. NJ, St Mary's
School, Raleigh.
May II. Diocesan Convention,
Raleigh.
Holy Communion al morning GER
vices.
| Collections for Diocesan Missions.
Japanese Pile Cure is an unfail.
ing cure for every kind and stage
of the disease. Guaranteed by Jno
Y, MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-23

Yellow bananas 25c per dozen
at a. Drghi's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-21
WILL RENEW THE MoDus.
Tho Canadian Government Expected tu
Issue Proclamation Next saturday.

Tho Canadian Government Expected t.
Issue "a Proclamation Nest saturday.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. lit is under.
stood that next Saturdays issue If the
Canada Gazette will contain proca
nation renewing for the season Of ls9.
the modus viyendi under which
owners Of fishing vessels Of the
United States may take out licenses
emitting such craft TO resort Ia
Canadian harbors along the Atlantic
and gulf coast for the purchase ~ bait
and supplies. Previously the renewal
of the modus viyendi required the
sanction Of parliament, but at tine last
session 1t was decided TO vest the Gov.
erdor-General in counsel with power
to renew the arrangement in order to
avoid unnecessary delay, the fishermen
being anxious 20 begin preparations
for the seasons fishing early in the
wear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-21

tuicAGo, Jan a. There was less force 10
the wheat trade this morning. The little drop
In The prices before the close yesterday puz-
tled thr crowd Outside operators were pug.
fled also ana were holding out OF the market
There WAS less than The usual amount
OF news aud This caused some wait.
Ing The market opened steady, with
The NJ - price at S!se, There was q 70 overy
before midday 90 s!a EStaFc During the last
hour wheat was very active. Tho May price
went up 90 siuc on a llttIe squirt OF buying and
scare OF The shorts Haitian hour later tho
price went back TO s21s and on % rush of longs
10 soil ont before the close the break was 10
Blbc, with the close 80 sac July sold down 10
Soc and closed soRe The feeling was very
nervous aud shuty az the close
There WIS fair activity ana considerable
strength ,u corn most OF the session There
WAS 70 tendency to .ollow the lead ~ wheat
ana this gave ths corn market lts early do
clue Of about 40 The May price started AZ
1850. went TO i1ttc ana dropped 10 islc, with
q strong recovery 20 asa and held before 1
O'Clock around tsHc, tue closing price ycster-
day. July sold al 1sato 4Sb QJtSAc to 4siso TO
$3.50 10 $3.50, Whom wheat made lts recovery
of nearly Ne at midday The corn trade quickly
followed, ana IL was thc- hat the May price
touched iS4c. although r.1ny with orders To
sell around that hgure failed TO get the stun
on.
Rye Was fairly active today on future ao-
count bot prices ruled SO lower at the close
No cash 20 go store WAS quoted al 55J,c while
May delivery brought G3Vc Cash offerings
were scarce and 10 good demand.
Closing quotations were:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-21
DENIAL FROM coRRroAN.


Restoration
NEW YORK, Jan. iG-Fathcr Cor
molly, Secretary TO Archbishop Corn
gan, made statement yesterday n
reference TO the alleged protest, o.
the Archbishop against the restore
ton of Dr. McGylnn. lie said
My attention has been drawn
TO % statement that was rca
tive 70 two protests supposed I,
have been made by the Most Reverend
Archbishop against the reconciliation
OF Dr. McGlynn. Here is the Most
Reverend Archbishop's answers First
the Most Reverend Archbishop ha.
not written to the Holy Father on
any subject whatever since DR.
McGiyLn restoralion second nor
has he written any one, eitherin these
United States or In Rome. against the
of DR. McGlynn
ROME, Jan. IT, AS it is not the In
tention OF the Vatican to establish d
legation ia the United States Mgr
Satolli, the apostolic delegate. will, ID
is stated here reside in New York and
not in Washington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. II --SEEDs-Sales by sample
were; Flax No. leash, SLi2H
CORN Sales by sample we're: No 3. go
eve No. white, I2i4c. No. yellow, t24
442hc No 4, i0a4lc.
OATs-sales by sample we're; NJ 2 $40
BIC: No q white 36c. No. g. glHa35c No. 3
white, 3i935hc
BARLEY-sales by sample we're: Nol 0a
Csc No l. 3815Oc
MRYE-Saies by sample we're; No 3 6Oe.
WINTER WHEAT-Sales by sample we're. No
2 red, 7a477 &C. No. red, 6ihc; No. ? hard,
TOH07lc No. hard 62c.
SPRIEo WHEAT-Sales by sample we're,
No 3 81 re; No 3 white, 6lc
BHAN-Sales were a. sl20l25Q
MfDDLNGs--Sales we're at tl2.T5lDl4.
AAY-Sales were. No. timothy Sl0. 500 1850,
No 2 timothy t9B0 50. upland prairie Is 50
1850
WHIsKY-Was steady at gl35