davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-02-13
IN "A NUT SHIELD.

One letter just at hand contains post
script that tells the story Of Kansas farm
ers right now to-day. He says;
"What we want, is prompt action NOW
on this money question. Leavenworth
county has been struck hard by the ALI
ances. We are coming, "The Way out"
in Kansas Fdrmer, thinks in a few years
we will be able to get money from the
government at low rate of interest In a
few months am one-.tinGactGIIg busttd."
There 1t Is. Ten columns Of flowery de-
tails would not better state the case.
But Ingalls, says the producers are suf-
fering from something that Legislation
has not produced, or that it cannot help.
This banishes all fear that John 81. will
get back to the Senate by vote Of Kansas
farmeTs.--NoncORf0Tmtst.
The advocate., 1890-02-13
OFFICIAL.

J. II. Turner, Secretary of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
has fled his bond with the executive
board, and has entered upon the duties of
his office. His address temporarily is 511
Ninth street, N. W., Washington, D. G.
All money due this order should be paid
to him, and q notice Of all dues paid him
should be sent to the. undersigned chair
man Of the executive board.
Washington, d. O., JonUary 2, 1890.
O w. MAOUNE,
CAair 49, Bd, AZ n "A. aea Z
The advocate., 1890-02-13
WEho Leading wsstorn Nowupapar."

@Tho Leading WssteFn NowspApsE."
The KGnaGs Guy Times has earned tho above
title BY always being IN the foremost EAnk
Of the metropolitan western nowSpapOrS I'm Cd
VOcating tho interests OF the West In the Uate-
eEn money contors the Ttmca is looked upon
% Che best reflector Of tho condition Of tl1D
West, and this puts lt in tho position OF being
tho best advocate the We0t can have. lt has
not lot its opportunities pass, but on every
occasion has done An in lts power toward the
upbuildinE Of this great Western country
Among tho principal things IL has adVoOaaoos
some Of which have been successful, Arog
Opening Of Oklahoma;
Opening OF the Cherokee strips
Irrigation for tho arid regiOnSi
Cheap transportation for KAnsah
In this good work the KGHSds City ThRGb
sOlIclts the support OF every Western man. IlB
Daily q tho brightest and best edited IN Iha
West, and ts Weekly with its twelve largo
pages, ranks with any weekly neWSpapaE In iAs
world.
The KGnsGs City TJmS was also the hEps %
iDaugurate the system Of fast tTains cus o.
Kansas City carrying lhe regular edition ce me
gsraddy Timer and distributing u over KAReas
swo huRdrod mileh west by slghk O'Clock a lrs
ai2sp heUS DeicEa MO gegSlss
g1a fR
The advocate., 1890-02-13

toresLa OF tho country sxpand; and that all mon
oy issued by tho government shall be legal tender
IN payment OF all debts, both public and private.
2. We demand tho FREQ and unlimited coinage
OF silver
q We demand that Congress shan pass such
laws ~ shall edectually prevent tho dealing In
futures In all agricultural and mechanical pro.
ductiOnsI preserving such q stringent system Of
procedure Ia trials a. shall secure prompt con-
vlctiOn, and imposing such penalties ~ ahall 90.
cure the most perfect compliance with tho law.
4 We demand the paasago OF laws prohibiting
alien ownership OF land, and that Congress take
early steps 10 devise some plan t0Obtain an lands
now owned by aliens and foreign Syndicatesi
and that on lands now held by ralIrOadiRnd 9TH
or corporations In excess OfsuGh 90 are actually
used and needed BY them, b0 reclaimed by the
government and held for actual settlers only.
B. Believing In the doctrine OF "equal rights 10
an and special privileges 10 none" Wo demand
that taxation, National or State, shall not be
used 10 build up one interest or class at the ex-
pense OF another.
We believe that the money of the country
should bo kept as much % possible In tho hands
OF the people, and hence we demand that all
revenues, National, State or County, shall bo
limited 30 the necessary expenses OF tho govern
ment economically and honestly administered.
0. We demand that Congress provide FOR tho
Issue Of sufficient amount OF fractional paper
currency 10 facilitate exchange through the me.
dlum OF the United States mall
z. We demand that the means OF cOmmunlca,
tlOn and transportation shall be owned by, and
operated in the interest Of the people, aS In the
United States postal system,
8. We demand such legislation as shall effect
uallypreyent the extortlon Of usuriOus interest
by any form Of evasion OF istatutory provisions.
0. We demand such legislation as will pro-
vide for reasonable stay Of execution I'm all
cases Of foreclosure OF mortgages on real estate,
aud reasonable extentOn OF time before the
confirmation Of sheriff's sales.
10. We demand such legislation as viii effect
unily prevent the organization or maintalnanCo
OF trusts and combines for purposes OF BpeCula-
iiOn I'm any Of the products Of labor or necesSl-
ties Of life, or the transportation Of the same.
II. We demand the adjustment Otsalarles OF
public officials to correspond with existing hnan-
clal conditions the wages paid 10 other forms Of
labor, and the prevailing prices Of the products
OF labor.
H. We demand the adoption OF the Austria
lan system Of ivOtlng and the Crawford system
VI primaries.
The advocate., 1890-02-13
THEBEsT OFFER YET,
A NEW DRPARTURE.

NEW DEPARTURE.
Beginning with the issue Of January End, 1890,
The Topeka weekly Capital will be enlarged from
to l2pages, and be otherwise strengthened In
every feature. II is Kansas paper for Kansas
people an the time, and worthy Of patronage.
Having made special arrangements with the
publisher, we are enabled to offer the ADVO-
CATE and The Topeka weekly Capital, both one
year, for $780,
The advocate., 1890-02-13
Rulings by the state President.

EDITOR ADyOCATE.-Please publish the
following rules applying in general, to
the admission Of members In the r. A.
and /. u. Of Kansas
I, Members may be admitted from
different counties in the same Sub-Alli-
ance, and the place OF holding the meet
Ing shall determine the county 10 which
a SURVEILLANCE Union belongs and should
pay dues
q Each SURVEILLANCE Union, Is en-
titled 10 full representation In the country
to which 1t belongs, regardless Of
where its members reside No other
representation can be had except by
suiferanCe, or consent Of other bodies
In general no clerk can be admitted
whose employer is not also eligible No
minor should be admitted whose parents
or guardian is not also eligible unless,
said minor should be wholly dependent
on him, or herself for support.
All questions Of nature involving an
Interpretation Of the constitution or or
ganlc law Of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union should be addressed to
"S. j. Adkins, Burton, Kansas, chairman
Of judiciary committee Of the State"
P.S. Also the following:
All reports Of reorganiZations Of Farm
er's Alliance Northern Branch) into the
order Of the f. A. and I. U. should be
made to Brother y. j. McLain Peabody,
Kansas, as he has charge Of that branch
Of the work.
COMMITTEES.
Brothers J. L. True, Of Newman; A. u.
Dickinson Of Meriden and Edwin Snyder
Of Oskaloosa, are appointed committee
TO confer with Governor l.. U. Humphrey
in regard to calling extra session OF
Legislature.
Brothers s. McLallin, Of Topeka; w.
II. Biddle, Of Augusta and /. M. Morris, Of
White City, are hereby appointed COM
mittee to confer with the brothers Of the
farmers Mutual Benefit Association, on
Cooperation and needed Legislation as
per request Of chairman, M. B. Wayde,
Of Leroy, Kansas, State business Agent,
f. M. b. A.
b. II. CLOVER,
President, +. A. and ]. U. of Kan.
The advocate., 1890-02-13
National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union,
WashlnntOn. ID. G., january 3, 1889.

lnuuAtllhl Union, :
Washington, d, G., January 8, 1889.
AT an early day the Ritual, containing
form for burial service, will be published
and issued from this Office. Also the Con-
stitutlon and Statutory Laws Of the Order,
with simple and Practical rules of fparlia-
mentary usage.
These books will be printed In neat and
durable style and will each bear the Inn
print Of the seal Of the National Order.
Rituals and National Constitutions with
out such imprint will not be recognized
as official
This office can supply State secretaries
only. Members Of the order must apply
to their State secretary.
BY order of the President;
J. H. TURNER,
Secretary ". n A. and /. U.
The advocate., 1890-02-13
SPECIAL CLUB LIST.

One Of the finest and most extensive nurs-
cries in this country is that of Robert
Funaa, situated at Brownville, Nebraska
Mr.. Furnas counts his seedlings by the mil
lions, as win be seen BY his advertisement
Lpn IAaa m. ..- VI
The advocate., 1890-02-13
FARNHR's AND LABoRER's ALLIANCE oT KANa

FARAfER's AND LABORER's ALLIANCE oF hANs'
The Following Rulings Of the Judiciary Com.
mtteeare Ordered Published
ist Adverse Ruling in the case Of b.
e. Kies, That hels not eligible on account
Of living in an incorporated city and be-
Ing connected with a Union Labor paper
I'd. No editor, publisher or canyasser
for any newspaper, not published wholly
In the interest Of the Alliance, shall be
eligible TO membership in the order.
Sd. No subordinate Alliance shall be
organized nearer than two miles of cor
porate limits Of cities. Provided that
where organizations are now in existence
within the two miles aforesaid, they re-
main unless removed outside the two
mile limit by majority vote Of the mem
bers
9TH. That the ADVOCATE published by
s. McLallln, Mt Topeka, Kansas, be
designated as the organ for the publica-
tlon Of official notices and orders for the
time being.
The above rulings and orders, were
made and approved by us, this gath day
Of December 1880.
s. ]. ADKINS,
E. O. CALDWELL, Ju. Com.
w. A. NELSON,
Attest. j. B. FRENCH, Sec'y,
Hutchinson, Kans.
The advocate., 1890-02-13
AftAllRs' ALLIANCE AND I'M
DUsTRIAL UNION.
5TFICIAL DIRECTORY.

JHFICIAL DIRECTORY.
'AFatlpnal Farmers Alllahor and
Industrial Union.
iicaident--L. 4. POLK Washington, ID. o,
YlceFres.-rB, III. CLOVER Cambridge, Kan.
haoreiary-J. II. TURNER, Washington, D. q.
ircanroF-H. W. HICKMAN, PlixicO, Mo.
iecluger --BEN. TERnELL, Washington ID. o.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Three years-R. A. PATTY, Macon. Miss.
Two years-lsAAo MCCRAoKEN, ---- Ark.
Oney year EVAN JONES, Dublin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE CoMMTTER
Q. w McdUNE. Washington D. O.
AL0Nzo WARDALL, Huron, South Dakota.
J.F. TILLlIAN, Palmetto, Tenn.
KANSAS STATE OFFICERS
Presldont-B. II. CLOVER Cambridge Kans.
Yice-PreS.-W. II. BIDDLK, Augusta, Kans
Hecretary-J.B B, FRENoH, Hutchinson Kans.
Treamrer-H. BAU0HMAN, Burton kans
Uhapan--J. p. WEST, Patterson Kans
Lecturer-A. E DICKINSON, Merlden Kans
Assistant Iect.--VANB. PRATHER, Neutral Ks
bcorkeeper--J. n. WILIdAMs, Bentley Kans.
ASST DOoskeepor-A. W. TAYLOR, Newton KS.
eorgtnt-Arms- L. X. HAYT, Dexter Kans,
Business Agont-o A. TYLKR Topeka Kama
Standing ComnnitteeS.
JUDICIARY
81. ADMINISTRATION, Harvey Co., KanA
E ooADWELE,-lIa lIalstead, Harvey Co., Kana
MA. NELsoN- -COrbin, ,9edgewick Co.,, Kans
EINAN0m
J.. n. RemiCk--Halstoad, Harvoy0 90. Kans.
y. O. Bmith--Bently, Sedgewick %. KanS
J, y. True-NowmAn, Jefferson 90. Kans
BOARD on TRUsTEEs.
BIZ Clover Cambridge, Kama
j. b. Brench-HusChiDsOn
q. J. AdlSin6-BuTrtOn,
N. O. Caldwell -Halstoad,
w. A. NelsOn--COrbin,
INSURANCE..
N. Baughman-BurrtOn, Kansas
3. M. gcOtt-McPhersOn,
"A. w. Hmlth-McPheron
PRINTING
p. .Il Ma1on-E -EmporiA, Kansas
a. A, Dickinson -lISrden,
3. allln--TOpelSa,
LEdIsLATI0N.
M. NJ. NlarlSum-O Constant, Kansas.
a. w. Bmith-McP
Edwin Snyder--OslsalOosa
ORDER on BUSINESS.
N. Baughman-BurTton, Kansas
r. p. LeeCh--Thyer,
A.WllSon-WO WOOdville, 4"
The advocate., 1890-02-13
Kansas Alliance 'Exohange %

Official Directory.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
PTesident-G. II. BENSON, Haven, Kans
Vice Pres-EDwIN SNYDER, OskalOosa, Kans
secretary-H W. SANDUsKY, McCune, Kans
Treasmer-L 2. King, Tannehill, Kans
A. w. HAYES, North Topeka, Kans
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
l.. 2, KING, Chairman, Tannehill, Kans.
j. X. p. HOUSE, Cloyerdale. Kans.
\. S- BAILEY; Callsta, Kans
Business Agent-C. A. TYLER, Topeka, Kans
The advocate., 1890-02-13
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
MnmDEas or THE oRDnH PLEASE TARE NOTICE.

MnmERs on THE ORDER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
A serious error has been discovered
in the compilation OF the proceedings
OF the So. Louis meeting Sec. 20 OF
the Statutory Laws as published last
week should be striken out and the
following substituted in It's place
"THAT THE QUESTION on ELIGIBILITY
pE LEFT 10 EACH STATE, SUBJECT TO THE
LIMITATIONS or THE CONSTITUTION"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
Death Of John Jacob Aston.

NFw YoHK. February @. John jacob
Aston. the loader of the great family of that
name and the grandson Of John Jacob
Aston. the founder of the family M Ameri-
ca. died this morning az Is O'Clock at the
family mansion, az the northwest corner OF
Fifth avenue and lhirtythrd street.
When he returned I'm December last from
q trip abroad he bad AN attack of the grip.
which. however. was not severe, but 20 is
thought fastened sOmcThat his death.
II did not keep him from ms regular duties
and me- was about the streets and compare
lively Well until yesterday noon. Al that
time he Was in his rrading-roOm, Just
having taken his lunch, when suddenly Dee
fell back hrcathless on 70 sofa on which he
had been reclining.
IL was 1870 O'Clock when a servant found
HIM I'M this condition. The family physl-
clan was Immediately called and pro-
nouncrd the trouble angina Prctor-
(heart-dIscaecl. The patient was revived
somewhat and remained conscious, but De-
subsequently had renewed attacks at the
heart and realized that his end was ncar.
Soon there gathered at his bedside his only
son. William Waldorf AstOr. Mrs. William
Waldorf Aston, and Mrs. Xclla Gibbons,
si-ter-in-law of the diving man. Ills only
brother. William. l. i'm Europe. They r.
mqned NJ the bedside throughout the
night and until the end came early tins
morning.
The funeral Will take place on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from Trinity chapel.
on Twenty fifth street Bishop Potter, Dr.
Morgan Dix, and Or. c. +. Swone will OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
THE HILL CITY.
News Notes Gathered at Lynchburg.

INptllal telt bih 10 Nilu 't-ihNA
IyNcuBuRG, Va. February DIV. II.
TAYLOR. young man about t~enty-three
vear. OF ace. was badly hurt here to-day in
tbe ward of the Norfolk and Western rail
road. Having occasion to cross the track
me- ATTEMPTED 10 pass between two freight
car, which were coupled together, and
while between the cars an engine backed
up and Tanned the cars together crushing
TAvlor badly.
Track ating on the Lynchbure and Dur
ham railroad has progressed some distance
hevond Dan river. and IT Is expected that
trains VIII cross the river early next week.
President lnman and party, who have
been In the South, passed through here
this afternoon. The entire party speak OF
the section of country visited IN very en-
thu-iaStic terms, and say the south Is
destined 20 bee the greatest country on
earth.
The cotton cloth made at the lynchburg
cotton-mllls i now on the market, ana Is
said to be "a very goodiarticie.
4. =. Layinder, torger. has been SEN
fenced to the penitentlaTy lor three
years
The Young Mems Investment Company.
started here about five months ago Wlth a
capital OF S5OJ.OJ0. have declared a dlVi-
deud of 10 per cent.
The people OF Cripple Creek and Vi
entity were treated 10 a heavy thunder
storm night or two ago and next morn
ing 10 heavy suOw-St Orm.
The colorcd people Of Roanoke have
formed land company with a capital
stock Of $4,000.
Owing to the dulness in the anthrnclte
coal trade large numbers of miners from
PENNSYLVANIA are seeking employment III
the pocahontas mining regions. Ihey are
generally men of intelligence and the peo-
pie of that region are glad To see them
come.
The Wytbcville Development Company
have secured options on 1900 acres OF Iahu
m and around the town.
Jacob Harris, highly respected citizen
of Pulaski City, was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday, but Is reported better to-day
] hc old gentleman Isa great admirer OF the
lNchmond Dispatch. and III the first words
spoken after recovering somewhat ne
asked for his paper. The doctor told nm
Ire must not have it, when Harris salu'
doctor, the dispatch Will do me more
good than all your physic."
Three prisoners escaped from JAZZ AT
Abingdon Thursday night. Two Of them
have been recaptured at Johnson, Tenn,
Uncle Wesley, an old colOred man VINO
has served OF Emory and Henry College tor
the last fifty years, died on "Wednesday
last. He was widely known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
HARVARD'S SOUTHERN MEMBERS
Have Their Annual banquet and Discuss
Various Matters.
especial telegram 20 tho Dispat.h.I

BosToN. Mss. February 22.-The South
"ru Society Of Harvard University. COM
posed at professors and students of the
South. held their annual dinner tonight
az the Parker House. About one hundred
guests were present Several speeches
were made. the principal ones being The
South and the Constitution" bv W. G..
Brown. Of Marion. Ala: Jefferson Davis. a"
by j. T. Canery. OF Mississipni. The
South 10y Hugh McCulloch. Of Howards-
yillc, Va. and The Race Problem" by
Professor William kccuer The senti-
mcnts expressed, which were received
with enthusiastic acclamatiol. were that u
was the duty Of the young mon Of the
south q cherish the houorcd heritage
at Intelligence and patriotic devotion
To Their states us handed them by
tner fathers; that the South still
held TINT the war had not altered
their usht 60 their own views Of State
sovereignty, and that any opportunity to
express tlom should he seized with
nvididity; that the great question Of to-
daN was The negro, who Dy % ludiclOus sys-
tenn Of thc ballot and educational quaifi-
cations. even n II did dl-trancLiso q few
poor whites, should Doe established 10 get
ma or fine negro vote and thus allow tho
intelligent to rule; That the question of
reduced cou2rc -iOnal representation was
nothing compared 90 tie danger of negro
domination; that politicians accounted for
nothing. The death ~ Hon. Jefferson Davis
and Nj Henry ". Gralr were 3Culored and
their memory drunk i'm silence. II WAS
also decided o. arr ugc Tor "a union Of tho
Southern Society Of Yale with Harvard, so
ns o. foster the low" Of the South ~ the
Sons of Dixie iu Now England
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
DEATHS.

BARNs.-Di February %, 1879, AZ her "a
th5ris residence. No. no ror-h lwenty-ihlru
street. LAURA GERTRUDE BAkNS, only
laughter Of W. W. and G. c. tsrns' aged
eleven years. mo
Funeral at above residence a. o'clock TO-
DAY. Friends and acquaiuiances are invited 70
attend without further notice
HANCOCK Died, a. the residence Of her hus-
band T. 4. HancOcb, IN Cnesterheld county on
sunday tho 18Th Of FEBRUARY. ~ ID T. IL, Mrs.
SARAH Vi. HANCOCK aged I"chty-'"O yours
She leaves Two small children.
she was buried Al 1omahawk church on he
following Monday
HORD.-Dtel February 6,h. at 10 P. ", at tho
re-iienco OF bis stcpis;h-r II. b. Ninghcld,
ZEPH. I. UOED, sou OF Il. /. moro, ueceased )
aged nine years aud four months.
A bud the Gardener gave US
pure AMI lovely child.
lie gave IL 20 our Keeping
10 cherish Undecided.
But Just a. 10 was opening
10 no glory OF the day,
Down came tho Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away
We miss hoe from thy home, dear;
We miss thee from ny place:
A shallow DER our life Is cast,
We mics the sunshine OF thy lace
We miss thy kind aud willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care:
our home u dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
pFARCE.-Died, February 2ed. at e:s0 P. NJ, at
hts rssid-nce, i92 north Twentieth street, HAIR
NET A. PEAkCE; aged seventy three.
Funeral from Trinity Methodist church MON
DAY ~ 10 o'clock. Frieads and acqusintances
are invited 70 attend.
ROWLETT.-Dlsd, Wednesday. February II,
1890 at No. lO5 Denny street, al Q o'clock 7. NJ,
Mr. A. W. R0WLklT, In his seventy second
year
He leaves a loving and devoted wife and
friends 70 mourn their loss
His funeral took place from tho Denny-streeS
Methodist Episcopal church. South, On Friday,
lsth.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Whining
ton (DeL }, aud staunton lVa) papers please cory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
Notice 10 viii Employees.

10y telegraph I'D tAo 'iHs''.'"''
NASHUA. \. H.. February % \ now de-
,.olnn,nent of The strike az the Nashua
C,nrauv's mill, is the postine of the fol-
lowing notice. signed by Treasurer rmory'
of tine corporation:
BosroN, February p, 1880;
The recent revision of the wages OF the
Nashua Manufacturing Company was lh-
tbo same Ms that in other similar mails;
When the fault wasfound the agcn assured
The help that any errors would be cor ,}
r-cted. IL is therefore plain that the
operatives of the Nashua Company 19luse
~ work for the same wages pald elstWh|I =
,c.oon "t' the responsibility for the
closuc OF the mills must rest entirely win
NE operatives. The agent mas IgC IL, III
structed 10 keep the mills open unuI i4 Is
dav for those who may WISH /" 49, .h,,,Ij
n Iv that time sufficient number Snouio
49, IT. ~ come IN the mills viii be closed.
ho' K. AKMoRY, Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
Take Care. There IL Danger

IN allowing inactivity Of the kidaeys 10 grow
through neglect Tho leaily shoals Of Brghts
disease aul diabetes win wreck 10 g0odly DArs
Of health n 3, r. allowed 20 ann ruiderless upon
them. The bladder, TOO. II inactive, ami Judi
cious medication does not speedily diroct tue
helm toward the port Of safety, will be whclmei
by no qulcksand Of disease In selecting dlu-
re,it, let your choice fan upon ilostottors sto-
mach Buffers. which stimulates TIE renal oIgans
without irritating anl exciting Thorn, two eio,ta
o. be appreheuded from tie unmedlcatei 4tin-
uli largely re-ortrd %. These have "a tendency
O. react preuIiciniy. The Brters ingisorate
the kidneys and bladder, ID common With ne
nerves au1 tho digestive Organs, and ~ auor
las'iug Ald. Il also affords dual assistance IN
preventing ana curing Intermittent 6Di r"mit
tent fever. Biiiousne--, constipation, and rheI'
matism it also sublIgatc3. 10 NV lwi,i N-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23
virginia News notes.

Farmville is happy over the prospect OF
a new Norfolk and Western depot at that
place.
The charlottesville knittine-factory VIII
be started up on Monday with eighty en-
pioycs.
Bcv. W. I. Evans. Of the Methodist
Church. who Is stationed AZ Farmylllc, is
rapidly improving.
Dr. Thomas r. Slaughter died at his resi-.
deucc IN Madison county Friday; aged
eiehty-six years he was an old Virginia
gentleman. beloved physician, and died
Ia harness. He leaves q wife end four
children.
A. the March term Of the Prince Edward
Court the Of Nuunallys administratoT
u.s. the Norfolk and Western railroad VIII
he tried. This is a suit 20 recover from
the railroad damages for the killing of
Nuuna,ly at Prospect Depot several years
AGO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23

Uy telegraph 20 tho D'7ps'''''

WrrI>aroS. \. c., February y. !ho
q. is has just been received ron eu'
l.l...r-cuttcr C0IaN. NJ Nouthp,YI,,, -, az
.,...uue-cuttcr Colfax just IN from q
c- ..I. NO vicinity Of Cane Hatteras re-
I.... Friday morning sighted q Ialge
., ,,..f.J schooner ashore few miles
. tW4rI ~ Ocracoke inlet. The cutter .'.l',
.'......l .u. lowered q boat, end ascertain
elt.atuc schooner was the Mary H. a. a.
h,. o, Baltimore. from New York. Iqr
Charleston. She had run ashore e aL
laHrlsy morning during a storm. N"
gca hsl al b,en landed safely; Inc uet S,S
BE- under water and the vessel cannot Du
saved. W-eckcrs from Portsmouth are no"
elaAGea ID sinpplng her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-23

mining camp. There White threatened TO
XIII any ono attempting his arrest. After
wards no stole two horses, went 20 the
mouse OF his mistress. Mexican woman.
compelled her 10 cut her hair. don male
attire, and mount the extra horse. Later
,,hey were pursued and ovcrtaken 10y
peputN-Sherih Meyers and posse. White
and the woman opened FIRE. Killing one of
The posse and fatally wounding Deputy
Shorih Meyers. During a lull in the firing
Mnite and the woman escaped and are still
az large Intense excitement; prevails.