WE fan by ul fg government and chili
A fragmentary read offers limited context touching on government and chili. The text presents no clear event or identifiable entities beyond generic references.
29 Sep 1891
Page 1
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Newspaper
The State Chronicle
Location
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1891
Page
1
A fragmentary read offers limited context touching on government and chili. The text presents no clear event or identifiable entities beyond generic references.
Reported crisis in Valparaiso spurs a White House consultation among President and top officials. Navy and State Department officials weigh potential actions as rumors of arrests and cordons circulate, with cables confirming heightened tension but few official details.
Special from Goldsboro North Carolina reports Geo W Jacobs & Co will move its large cotton factory from Massachusetts to Goldsboro. Land donated by Arnold Borden secures two acres by the A and NC railroad. Removal work to start soon as brick and timber orders are placed. The move signals a broader shift of cotton industry southward.
Rev. W. A. Lutz organized a new Lutheran congregation in Winston with forty three members. Officers were elected. At Centenary M E church fifty one people joined yesterday morning, forty five from the ongoing revival.
The fourth game between Richmond and Winston was won by Richmond 5 to 4 in a thrilling contest at Winston. October 1 marks the opening of the Inter-State Exposition with rail fare at one cent per mile statewide, inviting attendance.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met in St. Louis on September 28 and defeated a constitutional amendment admitting youths age eighteen. It also postponed for one year the liquor question, keeping saloon keepers eligible for another year.
A west bound Northern Pacific freight tanker car of oil on a side track near Buffalo Minnesota burned after brake failure. The oil ignited on impact with a cattle train of twenty two cars causing a deadly blaze. Engineer J C Curtis and fireman W E Dodge died within an hour. Brake man Arthur A Beaton suffered severe burns and eye loss. Thirteen cattle cars were destroyed by the blaze.
Results from Gravesend feature multiple races with winning horses Terrifier Homer St Carolus Port Chester Dixie Racel Lomax Flattery A O H Middle Stone Joe Courtney and Little Addie. Each event lists distance and winning time across eleven races on a single program.
United Press reports the weekly weather crop bulletin from the agriculture department. Virginia reports favorable conditions for maturing corn and tobacco with rain needed for wheat seeding and pastures. North Carolina shows cotton picking underway and rapid boll maturation, with rain needed for seeding wheat and oats. South Carolina notes favorable opening and picking of cotton, but outlook is gloomy as harvest continues and cotton stalks dry.
The Asheville lynching case ends with a verdict that Hezekiah Rankin died by strangulation on September 24. W M Mayo Sam Bolch Erwin Allison and Tom McCoy named as accessories before the fact. Mayo and Allison jailed and later released on bond. Frank A Tyler shows slight improvement and Rankin's body is taken to Elmwood.
In Boston New York won 3 to 1 while Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia 8 to 3. Cleveland beat Chicago 4 to 2 and Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 7 to 5. Boston and Athletic tied 6 and 6 at dusk. Washington routed Baltimore 95 to 1. Milwaukee beat Louisville 8 to 2. A noted patent medicine ad appears.
Reports from Marietta Georgia and Minnesota detail disasters as a carriage crash injures four women, a fatal prairie fire kills George W. Johnson and his son near Beaver Creek, and a severe embezzlement case surfaces in Atlanta with post office official Emmett B. Stanley amid a church-and-state road extension debate.
The annual stockholders meeting at Morehead City drew large attendance with nearly all stock represented. President W. S. Chadwick reported the road is now practically debt free and has about $30,000 in treasury. Shareholders unanimous approval backed by the State's proxy empowered the directors to extend the line to Cape Fear and beyond toward the state borders.
Early this morning Mr Mittel dorf er began building a ceremonial arch at the Fay etteville and Martin streets intersection in Raleigh. The forty four by sixty foot structure features canvas base painted to resemble stone, state colors on the sides, national colors at center, and a twelve foot flag staff. Night and day laborers work toward a Thursday morning completion. The arch bears the inscription The Citizens of Raleigh Extend You Welcome.
Raleigh announces a visitors bureau to serve up to 6000 guests nightly at the former State National Bank building on Fayetteville Street. Maj. Charles D. Heartt and A. L. Ferrall oversee operations with day and night opening and messenger attendants. Cards will list board rates and host names.
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