davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-31
sALMAGUNDl.

tonight.
Overcoats at Rosenstock's. Take q
look at them.
Bar silver was $1.O516 in New York
to-day at noon.
Sweet cider, by the glass, quart or
gallon, at r. Keeferis.
A new stock of Ladies' wraps just
received at Reinhart's.
Fora choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muller's.
E. G. Mcclellan, Republican candi-
date for the Assembly, went down to
Carlin to-day.
The Democrats of Elko county
have no fight to make against John P.
Jones for the United States Senate.
The easiest way to get rid of flies
or insects, is to go to Muller's and get
some Fly Paper or Insect Powder and
killem. X
William Mitchell and wife spent
yesterday and last night in town and
left this afternoon for their home in
Mound Valley.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies,
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's.
Good officers are necessity for the
successful administration of State and
county affairs. 1t is for the peopl g
to say who will be elected.
Knox Crane has had some expert:
euce as a surveyor and if elected will
make hims slf competent to perform
the duties Of County Surveyor.
D. B. Williams, as soon as he learn
ed that he would have opposition for
the Senate, left Tuscarora by private
conveyance and made night trip to
Elko.
r. K. Colcord is competent Min
ing Superintendent, and his services
would, no doubt, command good
salary in any mining camp on the
Coast.
The press notices OF DR.. Fleming's
lecture and entertainment tonight at
Freeman Hall show him to be re-
markably good and interesting talker.
1t is free and he invites everyone.
Isaac Griswold, of Ruby Valley, a
member Of the Assembly in 1889,
came in yesterday and returned to-
day. Mr.. Griswold gave the INDIE
PENDENT friendly call this morning.
Spend an hour and half with DR..
Fleming at the Hall tonight. He
promises to give an interesting and
instructive lecture, and and entertain
ment that will please everyone. 1t is
free.
Arrangements will be made to have
telegraphlc reports of the result of
the election throughout the State, and
our readers may rely on having the
news as soon as the returns are an
nounced
d. w. Dove, the photographer, will
positively close business here on the
Bird of November, next Monday. All
who desire good pictures should not
fail to improve the opportunity at
forded this week only.
Vote for j. B. Fitzgerald for Re-
corder. He is very popular in Tusca-
rora where he is we'll known, and
makes friends wherever he goes. He
will make an Industrious and accom-.
modating Recorder.
John Burns, candidate for short
term Commissioner, is a we'll known
and highly respected citizen OF Tus
carora, a ranch and stockman of large
personal interests in the county. Vote
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
Supreme Court.

Cases from the Fifth District were dis
posed of as follows on yesterday:
State VS.. Martin, from Chatham
argued by Attorney General for State
no counsel CONTRA; Thompson VS.. Tele-
graph Co.-argued by Graham for plain
Newcomb, from Gullford argued by
Attorney General for State, J. 7. More
head for defendant; State VS.. Peters
argued by Attorney General for State,
Jno. W. Graham and j. E. Boyd by
brief for defendant; State VS.. Carlton
argued by Attorney General for State
and R. B. Boone for defendant; State
VS.. Scoggins-arguedb by Attorney Gen
eral for State and j. S. Manning and
r. B. Boone for defendant.
Opinions were handed down yesterday
as follows:
Mayo vs. Thigpen from Edgecombe; no
error.
Brunhild vs. Potter from Greene; error
Coppersmith VS.. Wilson from Pasquo-
tank; error.
Denmark VS.. Railroad from Wayne;
error.
Tufts VS.. Griffin from BERTHE; no error.
Coor VS.. Smith from Wayne; no error
Gilchrist VS.. Middleton from Rich
mond; no error.
Overman VS.. Sasser from Wayne; no
error.
Lassiter VS.. Upchurch from Wake; no
error.
Bum VS.. Todd from Wake; error.
Burwell VS. Snow from Vance; error
The court VII enter upon the call of
appeals from The sixth District on Thurs
day, November 9th, in the following or
der.
State VS.. Morton; Sneeden VS.. Harris;
Puffer VS.. Lucas; Brown VS.. King; Hart
VS.. Hart; Burnop VS.. Sidberry; Brown VS..
Rainor; Hodges VS.. Transit Co; Tucker
VS.. Tucker; Loftin VS.. Hines.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
THE INTER-sTATE CoMMIssIoN
Decidee in Favor of Cheap Rates For
Long Hauls to Terminal POints--
Higher Rates for Shorter HauIs.
[By United Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-A de-
cision of the Inter- State Commerce Com
mission, prepared by Commissioner
Bragg, was announced to-day in the
case of George Rice against the Southern
and Union Pacific and the Atchison,
Topeka and SanteFe railroad companies,
in reference to rates on petroleum and
it's products in California points as
affected by the long and short haul
clause of the act to regulate COM
merce. The decision is in favor Of the
rail lines, and maintains the position
that under the act to regulate COM
merce, they have right.to make lower
rates at California water and terminal
points on this kind of traffic to meet the
competition of the water lines, without
reducing their rates to the same level at
intermediate points, where 10 such COM
petition exists.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Mr.. J. vi. Mcwborne Announces Him.
self as a Candidate in The Second
District.

Mr.. J. VI. Mewborne Announces Him
self as Candidate in The Second
District.
To the Democratic Voters of the Sec
ond Congres sional District:
l hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress In no wise as an inde
pendent, but because Of the fact that
Mr.. Rogers has retired and the executive
committee have left the field open and
the party without candidate. They
may have thought this wise course but
the principles of our party and the
rights and demands of the people are
too dear to be left in such jeopardy. Let
us continue to adhere to and TO the very
last contend for the principles enunciat-
el by Jefferson, promulgated by Jackson
and preserved by Cleveland. "Of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie. 1.-The greatest good to the great
est number. ''-"Equal rights to all and
special privileges to none
These are the sills on which Democra-
cy is founded; kindred priciples are but
| the framework fitted in this solid foun-
dation to complete the grand structure.
for them our party has contended at
| all times and under all circumstances.
With these every man, however poor he
may be, may attain to the fullest stature
of American citizenship. Without them
a few can enjoy its full measure, but the
many must descend to that degradation
and shame heaped upon them by not be-
ing favored with special privileges.
A departure from these is but to shake
the Foundation, sway the edlfice and
crush American freedom. For these
thousands have contended, millions have
written them on their banner and de-
clared that for them they will continue
to battle until these, the grandest of al
political principles, shall have been thor
oughly established and practiced in oul
government.
The beaming face, the costly home
and rich Golfers of the manufacturer
given him by the special privileges 0
, tigh protection, the contraction OF tn
currency, the formation OF combines
trusts, etc., to control prices-these ia
vored few with their powerful polltlca
influence given them by the special prl
uilege of monopolizing the peoples mon
!. ey; the CHASTITY, gaunt, ungainly appear
ance of the producers and laborers an
, those who are Immediately dependen
upon them tell the appalling story tha
there has been long and continue
departure from these grand principles
appeal to my brethren of the Fa
he mer's Alliance-with whom l am allie
to remove these iniquities, to stril
that party which continues these crime
10 and give all diligence to support tt
Democratic party which has incorpora
~ ed your demands in it's platform.
as T M MFWRORNE
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
TN IL i IMPORTED.
THE COURT HOUSE RING WILL
DIE HARD.

The Ex-sheriff. Tim otheus Lee Import-
ed to Raleigh to Help the Court
House Ring in Their Last Desperate
Fight--Ee Registers Illegally.
TIM LEE is here.
This simple announcement in Sunday
mornings CHRONICLE created not little
interest in Raleigh where TIMoTHEUs bad
"fggered' for many years. He was
warmly greeted by his old crowd-LoaE
HARRIS, CHAs. D. UPCHURcH, HOOVER,
STEWART ELLISON Il Co.
They are in hole. They see defeat
staring them squarely il the face. They
cried out for help. Their cry reached
Washington and TIM LEE, long Radical
Boss in Wake, FASTENED to Raleigh to
help his brethren. His mantle of r Id
ical B0ss-shlp fell eight years or more
upon CHAs D UPCHURCH under whose
leadership the Radicals have won several
victories. But his power seemed waning.
PURNELL had no influence The people
have lost confidence, if they ever had
any, in the balance Of the Radical Ring;
and SO TIM LEE is rasurrected and
brought back to "whoop up'' the Rad
| ical camp.
1t was thought that the people of
Wake had forgotten him and his ways
Net a bit of it. They are as fresh in the
minds Of the people as when TIM LEE
shook the dust of Raleigh off Of his feet
and sought new pastures.
The Radical strikers here say that
TIM has come to compel the Dam )crats
to have a FAIR ELECTION. He's a pretty
sort Of fellow to teach Wake county
folks morality, now isn't he? But that
is the Radical idea, and the man who
votes for any Radical-ONE or ALL is en-
dorsing TIM LEES supervisorship of
Wake county elections. We might as
soon of think of allowing him to handle
the funds of Wake county again.
His first action to secure 'an honest
election in Wake county was to take
an oath that be had resided in North
Carolina one year and in Wake
county ninety days The Regis
trar had no right to register
him. His name is illegally on the books
He has been away from Raleigh some
eight years or more. He was in New
Mexico for some time. Then he turned
up keeping a bar-room in Washington
City, and then he got an office. He has
no more right to register in Raleigh thar
in Yucatan He is liable TO an indict
ment for perjury, and ought to thanl
his stars this morning that he is not il
: jail. It requires cheek in such man t
come to Raleigh to insure a fair elec
ton"
No, n, Mr. LEE We have learned
thing or two since you left Raleigh. W
, allow no imported exRadical officer t
come here and dictate to us how to vote
5 Aud neither 90 We intend to allow an
| fraudulent voting. If you don't want t
land up in jail-(the very Jail which wa
3 in your charge when you were Sheriff.
] you would do we'll to beg to have you
name erased from the books, and kee
r precious quiet about Wake county pol
| tics.
g Voters Of Wake county There is but on
t way to set the seal of condemnation upo
t the importation of Lee to ''see that Wax
: county has fair election" 1t is: Vot
against his special chum, UPCHURCH
and every other Radical and office seek
ers.
All together, Democrats!
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
EA-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Making an Argument Before the Su.
preme Court--He Will Get a $4,000
Fee.
[By United Press. I

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-Ex-
President Cleveland was the main attrac-
ton III the Supreme court of the United
States to day. The number of persons
in the court room and about the corri-
dors just outside the entrance was even
greater than on Friday when Mr. Cleve-
land was expected to appear. A few
moments before noon, the hour of meet
ing for the court, Mr.. Cleveland entered
the court room through the marshal'S
otfice In the court room were Attorney
General Miller, Solicitor General Taft,
ex-Attorney General Garland and num-
ber of prominent persons Mr.. Cleve-
land and Attorney General Miller were
separated by several seats when the court
opened, but those seats were vacated be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland's case was called and
he and the Attorney-General, after
warmly shaking hands, sat down side by
side and entered into convers alton that
did not seem to flag. After a number of
motions to advance cases had been heard,
the case of Peake VS.. the city of New
Ocleans was called and Richard DeGray,
of New Orleans, with whom Mr.. Cleve-
land is associated, began the argument
for the plaintiff When he had finished,
Mr.. Cleveland at $50 p. m. began his
argument, which he had not concluded
when the court at 4 p. m. adjourned.
Mr.. Cleveland looked to be in the best
of humor and best of health. Though
this was TO be his first argument before
the Supreme court, he did not seem to
be awed in the presence Of the Chief us
tice and bis robed associates, one of
whom owe their dignity to his appoint
ment. 1t is understood that Mr.. Cleve-
land will get 5000 fee out of this
| case
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
POLITICAL JOBBERY.
The Money Sent to The JOhnstOWn
Sufferers Squandered By The Re-
publicanS.
[By United Press. ]

[By United Press.]
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The Herald this
morning publishes half page special
from JohustoWn, Pa, giving what it
claims to be correct record Of the dis
position Of the funds contributed for the
relief Of the flood sufferers, large
amounts Of which the Herald CORES
pondent claims were misappropriated.
According to the Herald CORES
pondent, thousands were squandered
among contractors, superintendents,
overseers, clerks and other dependents,
and favorites of the dominant political
party in Pennsylvania. The record is
one replete with evidence Of maladmin-
istration, political corruption, robbery,
and jobbery, well calculated to heap
disgrace upon the State of Pennsylvania
and discourage a similar demonstration
of public generosity should an occasion
for its display ever again unfortunately
occur.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
4 ATERRiBLE FIGHT
"e'h Two Inturiated Women--One
OF Them Killed.
lgv United ess. ]

l'.N OeU IL, ellie Piercey, the
arrested on suspicion of having
.'.u MS Hobbs, whose body was
= iedliuIly mutilated in remote
''oIla Hampstead on Friday night
""' brought before the police court
"l Aamstead this morning for pre-
examination. Hobbs, the hus-
vi tAe murdered woman, was
'Foa the stand and admitted the
.e 0i q laSon between the pris-
.,..'s fleIcey and himself. 1t
.'-At out on testimony that
9'.ea.ed a latch key to the wo-
muse. The witness admitted
S VISITS to his mistress had been
n. .al that he had no suspicion
e4es haogledge of criminal rela-
,.' ..he prisoner. Evidence given
'i'ye aud others who visited the
l. 'V ot the woman Piercey showed
h. ..''.p.e I.p tight must have taken
\ 80 'oe Kitchen between the infuri.
h .4.5 o'a.su' The windows were
y" me furniture splashed with
n II .,, ."' the weapons used in the
u Il g,5 ss e we're found with clots oi
b them ''cAs OF cory hair adherine
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was jrst an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incura-
BILE and could live only short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds on
a piece of wrapping paper she read OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle. 1t helped her, she bought
a large bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fur
ther particulars send stamp to Y. ii.
Cole. Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
ties of this wonderful Discovery free at
John Y. MacRae's drugstore.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS AT
FREDERICKs

There are 1874 North Carolina soldiers
graves in the cemetery atFredericksburg,
Va, unmarked. 1t will require 1923 to
mark them. The Governor desires the
CHRONICLE to say that all amounts sent to
Jos. G. Brown, Raleigh, will be appreciat-
ed and acknowledged in the CHRONICLE.
The following contributions have been
received
Danl. G. Fowle, SO 90; A. N. Scales,
$1,000; Thos. S. Kenan, $5 Oo; Theo.
F. Davidson, s. 90; A Horne, s. 90;
r. B. Raney, So 90; Col. Jno. S. Gun
ningham. $500; W. L London, S.. 90;
W. A. Smith, $500; Miss Maggie Cow
per. 81 90; Julian S. Carr, $1,000; W.
r. Bond, $1.00; 81. T. Bahnson, $1,000;
Mrs. M. E. Pittman, $40. 90; Walter W.
Watt, Charlotte, $500.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
The Fierce Fight Between Two Men of
Bad Blood.
(By United Press.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 27.-A desperate
duel to the death was fought near Dan
ielsvile, Madison county, Saturday af-
ternoon, in which William Saunders, a
prominent planter, was killed, and Will
liam Martin, his neighbor, was fatally
wounded. For some time there has been
bad blood between them. Each appear
ed at court as witnesses against the
other, and several times serious difficult
ties have taken place between them.
The feud eliminated on Saturday.
Martin lives a quarter Of a mile from
Saunders and is tenant on planta
ton of Saunders Saunders heard shoot
ing in the direction of Martins house,
and looking out saw his own
hogs running. He at once concluded
that Martin was shooting at
them, Martin having been prosecuted
upon a charge Of that kind before.
Saunders took his gun and started to
Martins. When asked what he meant
by shooting at the hogs, Martin said he
would shoot him (Saunders) too if he
bothered him, and after few more
words the men began firing. Martin
emptied his double barrelled gun and
| five shooter at Saunders. Four shots
took effect. Any one Of them would
| have been fatal.
Saunders shot at Martin five times
three from pistol and two from a gun
Three of these took effect. Martin viii
die Saunders son was within ffteer
feet of him when he fell The son ha(
called to the men to stop Saunders die
stop but Martin kept on until hi
weapons were emptied.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
NEWBORN FOR CONGRESS.
of the Second District Put ii Candi.
date In the Field.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.]

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.J
WILSON, N G., Oct. 81, 1S90.-Nine
counties were represented here to-day
at the meeting of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the Second District
j. NJ. Mewborne, Esq of Lenoir, was
was nominated for Congress.
Y. L. ORMOND, Chm'n.
The CHRONICLE is glad to note the ac-
ton of the committee There is fight
ing chance to carry the Second Dis rict.
Mr.. MEwBoRNE is endorsed 10y the Ex-
ecutive Committee of his county and dis
trict and is member of the Executive
Committee of the State Alliance. He
thus bears the credentials that
entitle him to the confidence of
every voter in the Second Dis
trict. We have known Mr.. NEW
BORNE long as a thoughtful citizen and a
successful farmer. He is deeply inter
ested in the questions that so vitality
concern our people, and if sent to Con
gyess will battle manfully for Tariff Re-
form and for Financial Reform He has
read much, particularly of late, upon
these questions and presents them with
force and vigor.
Let every Democrat in the Second Dis
trict bestir himself to secure the election
of Mr.. MEwBoRNE He is entitled te
their support, and bears the credentials
of their party. BY an earnest and ar
altogether effort he can be elected
Let there be earnest work, and thougt
the time is short, he may be elected.
would be a glorious thing to send ;
solid Democratic delegation to Congress
from North Carolina as rebpke to th,
hostile legislation by the present Hous
under REED, MCKINLEY & Co,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
Terrible Death of a Young Woman.
by United Pre- ST.

PITTsBURG, Pa Oct. 27.-At 10 o'clock
this morning, while Mary Thomas, aged
%, employed by the Pittsburg Photo
Engraving Company, on Diamond
Street was feeding high speed press,
her clothing became entangled in six
inch pulley The wheel was making
about 10 revolutions per minute and BE-
fore the machinery could be stopped,
Miss Thomas was horribly bruised, re-
ceivlng fatal injuries. Her head, arms,
and shoulders were battered against a
box with each revolution of the pulley
until they presented terrible appear.
ance.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
A Prominent Citizen Killed.
IBY United PresS.1

ATLANTA Ga, Oct. 27.-Joseph Glib
son, a prominent citizen Of Hiawasse,
Ca, was found dead yesterday morning
about mile from town near the house
of man named NJ. L. Amans, who is sus-
pected of killing him. Gibson it seems
saw Amans beating his wife and remons-
trated with him, at which he became
very angry. Amans fled during the
night and lynching parties have been
formed to hunt for him.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
A Little Breeze about New York's Gen.
suS.
by [ nited Press

WASHINGTON, D. @. Oct. 27 -Secre-
tary Noble this evening sent commun-
icatio1 to Mayor Grant refusing to COM
ply with his demand fora recount of the
inhabitants of that city. The secretary
holds that the United States census
taken last June is correct, and that
something more than mere statement
that count taken in October which
showed a larger number of people in the
city, must be advanced to justify anoth-
er federal enumeration.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
aside all friendship and church

aside all friendship and church
relations -everything except conscien-
tious desire to serve our country until
we whip the Radical sectional party and
drive it from power in this country. He
predicted that Wake would 60 Demo
cratic, and closed with an eloquent and
effective appeal to men to do their duty
These speeches were able, eloquent
and made a profound impression for
good. The CHRONICLE regrets that every
man In the State could not have heard
these speeches.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
The Pope Ogan Strikes the Irish Ma
tiOnaiiSts.
by United Press. |

New YORK, Oct. ga special from
Rome says: This reported that Cardinal
Simeoni, by order of the pope, has for
hidden the bishops of the American
hierarchy to give any official Or overt
approval to the Irish Nationalist cam
paign of Messrs Dillon and O'Brien in
America.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
MEWBORNE FOR CONGRESS.
Secretary Beddinsfield Urges the Alii-
ance to support Him.

ance TO Support Him.
E. G. Beddingfeld, secretary of the
State Alliance, has sent out the following
important letter to the secretary of each
Sub Alliance in the Second district:
"Our brother, J. NJ Mewborne, one
of the executive committee Of the State
Alliance, is now a candidate for Con-
gress in the Second district. Those
persons who were so much opposed to
him before the executive committee met
and failed to nominate successor to
Rogers are now pledging him their sup
port. As matters stand, our only chance
to get Congressman in the Second dis
trict who is favorable to the Alliance is
to stand squarely by brother Newborne. ;
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
You are no Sardine.

Of course not, but all the same a fine
sardine is good thing. Rich in favor,
not too salty, in fine oil, no bones to
speak of. If you know what good sar-
dine is, We can supply you. Also olive
oil, olives, salad dressings, fine pickles,
sauces, Kippered herrings, crabs.
shrimps. mushrooms and all that sort OF
thing.
ERERHARDT & PESCuD
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
H. \ II. 5. TUCKER. s co.

Ihi. "'" Black Underwear.
you d@.,. = lae latest. Come and see it.
4er kDd. i Ike it, We can suit you in
w. H. " K. S. TUCKER &Co
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-28
The Bicycle Records Broken.
(By United Press.)

New ORLEANS, Oct. Or. E. Belts,
yesterday made 25 and so mile records
on a safety wheel. The 25 miles was
covered in hour, 80 minutes, II sec
ond, and the fifty miles in 3 hours y
minutes and 46 seconds.