davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-09

A GIGANTIC coal syndicate, represent ing not less than production of ,000,- 900 tons, has been formed in Germany. Its principal object IS to check the rise in wages, which employers state have increased nearly 50 per cent. The move ment is said to be supported by Prince Bismarck, and is, of course, directly hostile to the German emperor. There are signs that severe industrial strug gle is about to be developed.
 THE risibillties of two continents con tinue to be provoked by the antics of the Marquis de Leuville. This queer speci- men of an cffetc nobility insists upon it that he is going to fight q duel some- where with somebody, but thus far he has been very successful in avoiding a near approach to his antagonist. The soul:of Bob Acres seems to have got into the body of the Marquis de Leuville. On second thought, however, apologies are due to the memory of Bob Acres for the suggestion.
 THE Boston Herald prints n statement of the condition of the iron manufactu- ring business of New England by a gentleman who has made careful study of the subject. He shows that the cost of American foundry iron is in- creased Si.75 a ton by the tariff; the cost of American forge iron $3.5O a ton, the cost of scrap iron S4.54 ton, the cost of Bessemer iron for steel making $5.5O q ton. That is, if the duty were taken from these crude commodities there would be at the present prices of iron this difference to the benefit of the New England manufacturer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-09
DEMOCRATIC sr&rE CONVENTION

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoffice.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Supreme Court.

Opinion-Darden vs.. Steamboat Co.,
from Craven-affirmed.
Herndon VS.. Imperial Insurance Co.
argued by w. w. Fuller for plaintiff
and Manning and Hinsdale for defend
ant.
Follett VS.. Accident Co.-Argued by
Fuller and Boone for plaintiff and Man
ming and Hinsdale for defendant.
Hawes vs.. acknowledgement by Man
ming for plaintiff and Fuller for defend
ant.
Aiken vs.. Gardner-argued by r. W.
York for plaintiff and Fuller and Man
ming for defendant.
Tillery VS.. Andrews dismissed for
failure to print the record.
Herndon VS.. Aetna and Lacanshire In
surance CO. argued by w. W Fuller
for plaintiff and Manning and Hinsdale
for defendant.
Cole VS.. Laws-continued :!
Garden vs.. Carden-argued by~Gra-
ham and Winston for plaintiff and j. s.
Manning for defendant.
Opinions handed down as follows
Commissioners of Granville vs.. Com
missioners of Vance Error. Judgment
modified.
High VS.. Bailey, from Wilson-af- :
| frmed.
Boothe vs.. Ratcliffe, from Vance-er-
| ror.
State vs.. Carlton, from Durham-er-
ror.
Pate V. HAZEL, from Wayne affirmed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have-in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and morning becaute they find it
not. Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars are spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all We guar
antee that Electric Bitters, if used ac-
cording to directions and the use per-
sisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and oust the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at SOC. and $1.00 per bottle by
John Y. McRae, druggist.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
A b, Iii To THE DEATH
BETW ZEN TWO YOUNG NORTH
CAROLINIANS
Who Loved the Same GiIl-.The Work
of Knife and PistOl.-One of the Du.
elists Falls to the Ground Dead.
(Ry Tinted Press
IBy United Press ]

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 2S--Lemuel
Allen, a young man of prominence in
Ansonville, this State, accompanied Miss
Grace Greene to dance near that place
last night, and while the affair was at its
highest, julius Tyson, an old admirer of
Miss Greene, called young Allen out of
the room. The young men present knew
that unfrie1dly relations existed between
the two, and several of the crowd follow
ed them. AS they neared the place where
the two young men had stopped, they
heard them talking in loud tone. They
rushed up to them, but by the time they
reached the spot, Tyson had his knife
out and was literally chopping Allen.
They tried in vain to separate the rivals,
but they seemed bent on killing each
other. Allen reached for his pistol, and
with steady aim, pulled the trigger.
The ball took effect in Tyson's temple
Tyson fell to the ground dead. Allen
made no attempt to escape, but went to
the officers and gave himself up, saying
that it was in self-defence, and his love
for the young woman demanded that he
should put Tyson out of the way.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
WORDS OF TRUTH AND SOBER.
NESS.
(MOrgantOn Herald }

CHAMBERS, N. c., Oct. 13.-As l
learn that there is some misunderstand-
ing as to the position of Mr.. l. 7. Avery,
one of the Democratic candidates for the
Senate in this district, upon the de-
mands of the State Alliance, deem it
but justice to him that l make state
ment in his behalf.
AS secretary of the Burke county
Farmers Alliance it was my duty to
interview Mr.. Avery on the legislation
demanded by the Alliance, and he stands
by his letters to me and signature to the
card 1 presented fully committed to vote
for and advocate the measures insisted
upon by the State Alliance l may say,
in addition to this, that | do not believe
the interests of the agricultural classes
will have more earnest, faithful and
efficient advocate in the State Senate
than Mr.. Avery will prove to her.
would say moreover that the Demo-
cratic platform adopted by the state con-
vention embraces nearly all the demands
of the Alliance both State and National,
while the Republican not only says
nothing about the demands of the far
mers in its platform but by the McKin-
ley high tariff bill passed by the last
Congress has shown itself to be the foe
of the farmer and the fast friend of the
trusts and monopolies that are grinding
the face of the poor from Maine to Tex
as. True Alliance men will consider
these facts when they go to cast their
ballots on Nov. 4th. The Republicans
had the President and undisputed con-
troll Of the last Congress, both Senate
and House. If they had been friends of
the farmer that they claim to be, why is
it that they passed months in framing a
bill to benefit the millionaire manufac.
turers to enable them to heap up more
wealth, and not day in devising any
scheme to ameliorate the condition o1
the farmer? Why was it they taxed the
Sx1O glass used by the poor man twice
as high as as the French plate plass used
by the rich Why was it they put a low
tariff on the silks and satins worn by
the rich and tariff twice as high on the
blankets and cheap woollen goods thai
are bought by the poor? That they die
these things can not be denied Tha
they have been guilty of discriminating
against the poor and in favor of the ricl
is in direct conflict with that great doc
trine of the Alliance Equal rights to al
and special favors to none"
This is not political clap-trap but the.
! are solid facts which no man can den,
and which every man, and especiall
every Alliance man should consider, ant
the only way TO remedy these evils, is t.
vote with the party that is in favor 0
, legislating in our favor.
That party to day is the Democrat
: party. Put this in your pipe and smok
it.
S. Nj. AsBURY,
Sec. Burke Co., Alliance.
Cary township registers a majority G
"a white men over negroes
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
A LOCOMOTIVE COLLISION.
A Little Smash at the Union Depot in
this CitV.

"A AlCtIC SuIdSH a. tHC OHIOu DcpOt Ill
this City.
Yesterday morning about eight O'Clock
long freight train on the R. & D.
system was pulling into the Union de-
pot from the west on schedule time The
Keysville train which was to go west as
soon as the freight.came in, was standing
on switch ready to move on the main
line as soon as the freight should pull
by. But there had been some oversight
or mistake about the switch. 1t was
not set right, and instead of going ON
down the main track, the freight train,
to the surprise of all hands, bolted on
to the side track on which the Keys
vile train was standing and bore right
down upon it. Fortunately the freight
was moving slowly, but it could not be
stopped, and the two great iron horses
collided. The cowcatcher of the Keys
vile engine was torn away. The freight
engine sustained some slight damage.
One Or two cars were derailed and smash.
ed up to some extent. No damage o1
| account was done and nobody was hurt.
The Keysville train was delayed in 60
| ing out for about half an hour by the ac
cident, and the derailed cars of the
freight caused delay of several hours
in its progress east.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29

The funeral services of the late J. j.
Christophers was held yesterday after
noon from the First Presbyterian church
with full Masonic ceremonies and hon.
ors. The revered and honored citizen
of nearly century was tenderly laid to
rest by those whom he had loved and
who had loved him.
These last sad services by friends were
witnessed by large gathering Of people,
representing three generations that the
lamented dead had known and talked
with in life. There were numerous
floral tributes of love and remembrance.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Death From Careless Handling of a
Pistol.
(By United PresS.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-John Berrigan,
fagman at Twenty Fifth street and
Stewart avenue, was shot and fatally
wounded last night by August Monte, a
switchman. Berrigan was sitting in his
shanty about o'clock playing with a
revolver and trying to discharge it, but
it would not explode. Monte came in
and taking the revolver snapped it play.
fully at Berrigan. 1t exploded and
the ball tore a hole in Berrigan's neck
The carotid artery was severed and the
bullet took downward course, lodging
near the spine.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
SENSIBLE RESOLUTIONS.
I he Merchants of Raleigh Called on te
Close Their Stores on Election Day.

he Merchants of Raleigh Called on to
Close Their Stores on Election Day.
REsoLvED That we, "the Young
Mems Democratic Club" of billiards.
School House, send greetings to the De-
mocracy of Wake county, on the bright
prospects of the party this year. We
call upon all Democrats to turn out On
the day of election to work at the polls.
We ask the merchants of the city of Raj
eigh to close their stores on the day OF
election, thus giving that day to the SER
vices of our country.
RESOLVED: That the Mckinley Tariff
bill, Compound Lard bill, and the Lodge
bill, better known as the "bayonet bill, =
endanger our material prosperity, and
will destroy our liberties.
RESOLVED: That a copy of these reso'
lutions be sent to the News and Obser'
yer and the STATE CHRONICLE, with the
request that they publish the same.
A. o. COUNCIL, l.. ID. BAUCOM,
President. Secretary.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
NOVEMBER GOTH
Will be All Eventfnl Day With the Mu.
sic Loving People of Raleigh.

The CHRONICLE has already announced
that the grandest musical event in
the history Of Raleigh will occur here on
November 2Oth.It will be the occasion of
the appearance of the Famous Thirteenth
Regiment Band of New York, the lar
gest travelling musical organization in
the world. The orchestra consists of
more than forty pieces. There are forty
five people in the company and among
them the following noted instrumental
soloists:
T. V. Short, the greatest American
cornetist; F. W. Wadsworth, the ac-
knowledged king of flute and hageolet
soloists; Signor N. Norrito and Herr
Carl Kegel, the incompatible clarinet
lists; J. White, the English Euphonium-
list; Mons. Henri NORM, the only con-
tra-bass saxaphone soloist in America;
Il. Vokins, French horn; A. J. Gore,
trombone, and last, the greatest from
bone player in the world, Mr.. F. N. In
nes.
Besides the orchestral talent there are
the following noted people: Sonora En-
riqueta d, Ors, the fayorite and beauti-
fui operate primma donna of Spain; Sig
nor Enrico Battistini, of Milan, Italy,
a phenomenal tenor; Nine Annie Erwin
Jaynes, the finest contralto in America
Mr.. Harry Bragau, very popular bari
tone.
1t is positively asserted by people who
have attended the performances Of this
combination, that the pure lofty music
and melody arouse the listeners to posi-
tive and uncomfortable enthusiasm.
The combination has been induced to
come to Raleigh at great expense.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
THE CHRYSANrHEMUM SHOW.

The Beautiful Flowers are Blooming.
And the Time For the Show is Coming.
Last fall chrysanthemum show was
held in Raleigh under the auspices of a
number of ladies, for the benefit of st.
Johns Hospital.
1t was such delightful affair and so
successful withal, that the ladies prom
ised that the chrysanthemum show
shonld be an annual feature for the city,
and that it should be held each year for
the benefit of that noble charity, St..
Johns Hospital.
The CHRONICLE remembers that prom
ise, and hopes the ladies' will find pleas
ure in making it good. The chrysanthe-
NUNS are blooming gorgeously, and it
is nearly or quite time that the show
be having some attention. Besides this,
| the hospital is in need of funds-very
much in need, and such benefits as the
show will yield are wanted.
The ladies know just what to do to
make the affair success.
The only suggestion the CHRONICLE has
to make is that the show be held in the
largest hall obtainable; for if it be
such success as it was last year the Ca
pacity of the largest hall in the city will
| be needed.
There were about one hundred and
twenty different varieties of chrysanthe-
NUNS shown last year.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Ok Grove township has 125 more
white men registered than co!ored men.
CONE OUT FROM AMONG THEM.

LeOnidas J. Moore Esq, Makes a
Strong and Popular Democratic Speech.
beaufort Seaside)
The largest audience that has assem-
hled to hear public speech during this
campaign in this county greeted L J.
Moore Esq Tuesday night, who spoke
from the piazza of the Ocean View Ho
tel. He began his speech by saying that
be had been life long Republican-that
he had stood by the party organization
as long as it was possible for any man
of Southern connections and associations
to remain in it; that their corruption,
pledges unredeemed and Of late the in
PRODUCTION and passage of the Mckinley
tariff bill, and that more pernicious
measure to degrade and humiliate the
people of the South--the force bill, fore
ed him from their ranks; and that he be-
lieved it to be the duty of every man in
North Carolina to at once withdraw from
the Republican party.
Many life long Republicans have de-
clared their intentions of no longer atfil
iating with that party, but in the future
to vote with the Democratic party. He
congratulated his audience that many of
the best men in the state who had sup
ported the Republican party had deem
ed it their duty to withdraw from from
it. If such men as Bynum, Hon. Frank
Winston, Major Guthrie, Mr. Faust
Hon. Neil Mckay, Messrs. Whitaker
Williams, and host of other patriotic
citizens of the Old State could no Longer
remain in the Republican party, VIII!
should you my Republican friends con
, tinue you allegiance to it. He said tn
paramount idea of the Radical party O
7 this country was to oppress the South a
q a section-that all legislation of the lat
Congress was against the interest Of sec
: ton in which we live and love so much
a = That he indorsed what Governor Vanc
y said in Goldsboro in late speech-tha
Il any man in the South who indorsed tha
:. miserable Force bill pending in Congress
- ought to bow his head in shame. Tha
:. many Radicals speakers endeavorin
% to deceive the people claimed to oppos
8 the force bill, yet held on to the Radics
party. There was no way for an homes
20 man to condemn the action of part
:" but to quit it when it violated every il
terest of the section in which he resided
He said that he believed the day va
close at hand when white Republica
would be curiosity in North Carolin
N His discussion of the tariff was fu
and comprehensive. He showed that
was purely tax, and that it was makiI
:. the rich richer and poor poorer. Alt
9 gether his presentation of the issues
IL the campaign was very satisfactory.
n His speech was we'll received and ma
,le for him many friends in this county. T
90 will always be a welcome visitor in t
~ future.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Cedar Fork township registers ~;
whites against SO blacks.
AUSTRALIA IN RIOT.

Hard Times Expected--1 900 Men
on Strike.
IBy United Pl ess.]
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct.2S The big
strike Of the Maritime trades has practi-
cally paralyzed the sheep and coal In
dustries in Australia, and though cable
a1vices say it is settled, the colonies
will not recover from it's effects in many
months. Australian papers received by
yesterdays mail print pages OF reports
every day of meetings and riots. The
government was not strong enough to en-
force the law. and frequent riots have
occurred. The strike has affected all
trades and hard times are predicted this
winter. Over 100000 men in all were
on strike.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
No' Mistake Servility for Civility
lby nited Press.l

lby United Press.)
- "'dN' Oct 2S.-Mr Balfour, chief
e'ary Tor Ireland, arrived at the
n 'uu oi Achill yesterday. and passed
pro., u'sGt at the home of the parish
D.nSo,i lie will to-day make a tour of
Jonrrrva.i,oh OF the island. The Freeman's
wbero' baiiour has been received every
hos,fo without demonstration either
take o;,.,! or friendly. He must not mis-
u,ylllty for servility, or, like his
:" hopes on sand.n " 100 '"'''
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
">unctlons in Contributions for
Ireland.
(By United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.- Bishop O'Dwyer,
: I'mrek, IS quoted as saying that the
,'uieFIeans should draw broad distinction
wv, Tween contributions to the starving
! r,gp.e MY o. certain parts of Ireland and
~. a''ii1uuons to the funds of the Ma
rno.l. rogua. League, and should see that no
90 10y intended for charitable purposes
s'ea to Illegal objects.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Baldwin Theatre Company.

The Baldwin Theatre company pre-
sented the "Two Orphans" last evening
to fair audience The piece was we'll
put on and gave entire satisfaction. To-
night they will present the great English
comedy, entitled "Queen's Evidence" in
which the child actress, Little Lillian,
appears.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
In Buckhorn township there are 78
more white people registered than blacks.
A Hamlet Destroyed by Fire.
[By United Press.

PTrTsBURG, Pa, O.t. 2S.-Andover,
town with population Of about 1900,
located on the Oil City branch Of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road, was wiped out by fire yesterday.
About twenty buildings, including the
town hall and postoffice, were burned.
Temporary relief has been given the in
habitants. Loss, $40, 900; pretty we'll
covered by insurance.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
~
Died.

The death of VIM Maxwell removes
one Of the Oldest and best men in Meek
lenburg county. II may be said of him
in its fullest sense that VIM. Maxwell
was a good man. Though this covers
all, those of US who knew him only to
love and admire and esteem him, delight
to dwell upon all those characteristic in
their high development that made him
conspicuously good man.-Charlotte
Chronicle.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Arm and Leg Cut OFF.
Durham SUM

A telegram was received by Mayor An
gier this afternoon from Columbia, Ca,
stating that his son, VIM. Angler, was
run over by passenger engine at Blr-
mingham, last evening, and his left foot
and left arm were cut off. He is now in
that city. No further particulars are
given. The news is great shock to his
family, and we with all his friends, sym
pathize with the family in their sorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
WATCH OUT FOR THEM.
QUAY'S MINIONS COMING TO
NORTH CAROLINA WITH A
CORRUPTION FUND
$4,000.

The Republicans Hope to Garry the
Legislature and Thus Secure the De.
feat of Vance--Let Every Democrat
Watch Out, and Not Relax Vigilance
Until the Returns Are In.
Especial to STATE CHRoNICLE.l
BALTIMORE, NJ. D.. Oct. 2S.-Only this
morning learned that the Republicans
were sending speakers from Pennsylya-
MIA and other States to North Carolina
for the purpose of securing Republican
Legislature, and thus defeating the brave
exposer of the Republican meanness -
Zeb B. Vance. 1 honestly believe the
Republicans of the nation would rather
have Vance defeated than ANY man in
the Senate, for his blows to their party
are always struck above the belt and
square in the face.
heard the report on my way to Bal.
timore, about three weeks ago, that the
Republicans were going to spend $780,,
600 In North Carolina, in an effort to de-
feat Vance. By chance learned that,
and by chance this morning 1 learned
Cudt UuOSo hopuUIlCduS were ndkluS
their way to North Carolina. Coupling
the two things together, is it not quite
probable that these same Republicans
carry about their persons the ''fat" with
which to oil the Republican machinery?
Doubtless Quay, who knows and re-
cognizes Vance's ability, is at the bottom
of this effort to defeat him. Spread the
alarm and strike hard blows for the
Democracy as you have been doing
Now that the contest is closing, is the
time to strike sledge hammer blows
The Republicans realize that,-hence
their action in sending these men into
the State NOW with the fat. Find out
who they are, and where is their basis
of operations, and set some of the
great watch dogs of Democracy
upon their trail and drive them
from the State. l wish I could vote
but cannot this year. My only fears
about Vance are that the Republicans
may get the Legislature and thus defeat
him. do not believe a Democratic
Legislature will display 50 little sense a.
to turn him down.
trust to the good sense and the SOU nc
Judgment of the noble people OF thu
State to stand together and not turn th'
welfare of North Carolina over to he
enemies the Republicans.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
HOW HE SUCCEEDED.
'ne Thousand Dollars Raised by Ten
O'clock.

s""hNAHu Dy
O'clock.
durham Globe.)
Before 10 o'clock this morning, DR.. r.
Abernethy had secured $1,000 in
Pelses toward the rebuilding of his co..
esr' and all the returns were not in. No
'.aer town in the state has done so we'll.
lalnk Of i'll Durham is building right
l'W Methods. college out of her own
.1.Aet to cost, including the grounds,
lo' less than one hundred thousand dol
''l'' and a Baptist female college to cost
,'e.al thousand dollars, and yet within
sso lqurs pledges of 1000 to Ruther.
~ College, with other. friends in the
immunity to hear from. Match Dur.
aaI a j you can at anything. You just
''uI do It, We take the cake.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
Fire Panic in q School.
IBy United PresS.]

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2S-Fire was
discovered in St. Francis colored school
yesterday afternoon, and when the cry
of fire went up there was panic among
the 200 pupils in the school, ranging
from to 18 years of age. Katie Smith,
aged 10, leaped from thirdstory win
dow and received fatal injuries. The fire,
which was but trifilng affair, was ex-
tinguished and the panic allayed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-29
A Gamblers Wholesale Murder.
IBy United Press.l

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 25.-On Sunday,
ten miles below town, on a cotton plan
tation, four Mexican gamblers fell out
over a monte game, when one of them
drew his pistol and shot and killed the
other three. The murderer has not
been arrested.