davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
LYNcHERs Du>PEKSED.
A BlO0dthirsty Mob Put to Flight
by a PiuCky Mayor.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 10.-A mob Of
several hundred men procured small
cannon and rode into the town ot
spartansburg, today, for the avowed pur
pose of attacking the Jail and taking
who shot and killed his brother -in-law
Edward Finger, on Friday. When the
mob arrived at the public square, Mayor
Henneman, at the head of the police
force, and with pistol in his hand, re-
pulsed them, spiked their cannon, anc
locked it up. After making further hos
tile demonstrations the would-ps lynchers
dispersed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Billy Myers,a ENGAGEMENTS.

BLooMNGToN. ILL.,, March 1O.-Billy
Myers said tonight he had signed articles
of agreement for fight to fiuish with
Andy Bowen, May 7th, before the Ath.
ietic Club of New Orleans, for purse of
$1,000, four-ounce gloves, Queensberry
rules. He also has arranged to fight
Jack Hopper, of New York, at Fort
Worth, Texas, May Let, to finish, two
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Eastern Echo q.

There is considerable excitement a,
the New York coffee exchange, prices
having advanced from go to 65 points
The situation in Brazil is the cause of
the excitement.
Three distributors in the Chicago post
office died Sunday of la grippe, contracted
in distributing Russian mails.
In the Hurley bank trial at Ashland,
Wis, they charged Cashier Reynolds
with having overcbarged debtors of the
bank and personally appropriating the
overcharges.
The will of Hector G. Havemever, the
wealthy sugar reiner, gives $3.50 900 TO
charitable institutions. The rest of the
estate, 80 ,250, 900, goes to his relatives.
At Marion, Ind, careless workman
lit his pipe near a gas well, and an ex-
plosion followed by which the derrick
was shattered and a number of men
painfully burned. A column of fire is
now rising from the well.
Doctors E. A. and B. @. Graves, Of
Monticello, ILL.,, have been Notified that
they have fallen heirs to fortune of
several million dollars in Germany
They have employed an attorney TO go to
the old country to secure their rights.
The wire nail men of the United
States have with a few exceptions closed
their mills, and will not resume until
the 24th inst, or perhaps later The
shut down is alleged to be part of a
scheme to force certain manufacturers
into the trust.
By rear end collision on the Burling-
ton and Missouri river road near Har-
ward, Neb., Conductor Norton and Brake.
man Miller were instantly killed. The
train had broken in two and they had
just connected it up, when the engine Of
another freight crashed into the caboose.
The men on the other train saved them.
selves by jumping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
chinese Arr,yaIs I'M canada,

OTTAWA, March 10.-Dewny, Minister
of the Interior, reported to the Commons
today that the total mum Der of Chinese
arrived in Canada from March
81. 1888, to December 81, 1889, was
1897, distributed as follows: Vancouver,
1,607; Victoria, 1888; New Westminster,
%; Emerson, 2: Winnipeg, 2; Port Ar
thur,1 Clifton, l Ottawa, Montreal, 8.
Amount of fees paid, $S2 $50; number of
certificates granted, 3,313; number ap.
plying to pass on credentials, 43; passed
through on bond, 676.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
A Brush with Apa ches.

Tucson, Ariz., March 10.-Advices
from Bavispe, Sonora, state that on the
4th instant posse of Mexicans overlook
and had a fight with six renegade
Apaches about twenty miles south of the
b blundary line. One of the Indians was
killed; one Mexican was killed and an
other wounded. They are the half dozen
Apaches which have been depredating in
Old Mexico for the last four years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
The Mortons In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 10.-Vice-
President and Mrs. Morton were today
the guests of the city of Jacksonville.
After drive oyer the city, III, cheon was
served at the st. James hotel. Mayor
McQuaide proposed the healt of the
Vice-President, who made a brief re-
sponse, returning thanks for the cordial
welcome extended himself and family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
General Beale,s ranch sold.

CHICAGO, March 10.-The News Wash
ington special says: General Beale, Of
Washington, ex-minister to Austria, has
sold his ranch in California to an English
syndicate fol 100000. Beale, with
General Grant as his comrade, was sent
to California in the early days of gold
excitement there. Like other officers he
located farm, and unlike most of them,
he kept it until it has become one of the
most valuable properties in California, as
may be inferred by the price at which it
was sold,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Picthail I'm Arizona

CHICAGO, March 1O.-A Times Wood
stock. Ont., special says it was reported
there today that friends of young Pict-
hall, with whose disappearance Burchell
is supposed to be connected, have heard
that Picthall is in Arizona. At what
point could not be learned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Baseball Delegates.

CLEVELAND, March 10.-Delegates to
the Brotherhood Baseball meeting. which
begins tomorrow, are coming in fast.
The schedule committee held brief
session today, and made brief changes in
the table of dates, which they assert are
important.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11

demand for everything the farmer is
compelled to buy. The result is obvious.
Whilst the farmers condition is oecom-
ing more hopeless from year to year, the
favorities of the war tariff policy are be-
coming bloated with wealth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Gable Flashes.
Sir Peter Coates is dead,

Sir Peter Coates is dead.
Silver ore in quantities has been dis
| covered at Nagoll, near Ekaterinoslay,
| Russia.
The firm of Browne & Wingrove, Lon
don, refiners and dealers in bullion,
have failed; liabilities. 100000.
Robert Lincoln authorizes a denial of
the report that he intends to resign in
| consequence of the death of his son.
Heavy rains prevail in the Proyin CO
Of Murcia, Spain, The rivers have over
flowed their banks and done much dam
age.
In an encounter at Elasona between
Turks and a band of brigands, over
twenty of the former were killed and six
of the latter.
At Prague demonstration of students
was made at the graves of the Young
Czech notables. The students were dis.
persed by the police and a plumber ar
rested.
Major Wissmann, after march of
several hours, attacked and Captured
Bwana- Herbs fortified position, Sunday.
A German officer was Killed and another
officer wounded. Bwana Herr escaped,
A number of Wissmann's native soldiers
died of sunstroke. The Arab loss was
heavy.
A clerical scandal at Bristol has
caused much comment. Canon Baynes
was arrested on the charge of stealing a
trunk from railway station. He ad.
mitted the charge, but urged mental
weakness as the reason. He was found
guilty, and sentenced to four nonths'
imprisonment at hard labor.
Under the name and title of Roger
Doughty Tichborne, Baronet, Arthur
Orton, Tichborne claimant, was nomi-
mated as the Home Rule candidate for
Stoke on Trent, 10 fill the vacancy in the
Commons made by the resignation of
William Leatham Bright, Home Ruler.
He failed, however, to deposit his share
of the election expenses, and the nomi-
nation was cancelled.
A dynamite gun and torpedo.thrower.
in course of construction at Birmingham.
by Lieutenant Graydon, late Of the
United States navy, is attracting con-
siderable attention. The gun is of fifteen
inches caliber, and is expected to be-
capable of throwing 900 pounds of dyna-
mite a distance of three miles. A public
demonstration will be made early in Nav
under the auspices of the English Gov
ernment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Rae Pool Cbampionsn,D.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 1O.-The pool
cham pionship closed tonight. The game
was between the Cuban. D'Oro, and Pow
ers, Of New York. D'Oro won, 200 to
124. This gives him the United States
diamond emblem and $125, first money.
Powers gets second money, $l00; Clear.
water third, $751; Manning fourth, $65,
and Dinning fifth, $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
"SPEAK.R SfEs.D
How the Brooks Liquor Law Works
In PlIlSburR.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 10 - Chief
Brown, of the Department of Public
Safety, in his annual report today, made
the startling statement that there are at
present about 500 "speak essies," or un-
licensed liquor saloons in Pittsburg Un-
der the Brooks law there are but ninety
FIVE dealers licensed to sell liquor in the
city. He recommends either absolute
prohibition or enough licensed saloons,
properly distributed, to supply the needs
of the orderly drinking classes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
The Naughton Habeas Corpus.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The habeas
corpus case of John F. Naughton, who
shot and killed Marcus M. Herr in the
Office of the Guaranty Endowment Asso.
citation, last month, was argued in the
Supreme Court again today, and was
taken under advisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
The RACK trial begun.

New YORK, March 10.-The trial of
Sheriff Flack, his son, and Lawyer Jo-
seph Meeks, indicted for conspiracy with
Judge Ambrose Mcneil, since deceased,
began today. The conspiracy consisted
Of trying to procure divorce for Flack
from the latter's wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
SaYeraI Rlg Eires

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE six.story
building occupied by Stern and Msyers's
clothing house is burning at 2 D. m. 1t
will undoubtedly be completely gutted.
The loss will be 5000, 900.
2:30 q. m.-The Stern.Mayer building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
mic Duty ON Opium.

SAN Francisco, March 1O.-In the
cargo of the steamer Belgic, which ar.
rived from China yesterday, were 41O
cases of prepared opium. The consignees
this morning paid the duty on it,amount-
ing to $45, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
THE PARNELL CONTROVERSY.
sexton Accuses salisbury of COilu-
sion with Ptggott.

sexton Accuses salisbury of COilU-
sion with PiRgott.
LONDON, March 10.--In the Commons
tonight the debate on the Parnell report
was resumed, and Sexton protested
against placing on the record the COM
missions perverted views of the evidence
submitted to them. In the course of his
speech he said he had letter marked
private" from Lord Salisbury to Pig
gott.
Balfour declared that a viler calumny
had never been uttered than the insinua-
tion that Lord Salisbury was connected
with the fofgerjes. He had the Prime
Minister'S authority to challenge Sexton
to publish the letter, and dared him to
read it.
Sexton retorted that he was ready to
submit the letter and others with it to
committee of inquiry.
Balfuur, continuing, denied that the
Government assisted the Times to pre-
cure evidence IN America. He accused
he Parnellites of withholding from the
commission every source of authentic
evidence. The Government made no
| charges against the Parnellites, and he
| failed to see why the Government ought
to apologize. Parnell himself was largely
| responsible for the effect of the publica-
tions, because, had the Parnellites ade-
quately denounced the Phoenix park
murders, nobody would have discredited
the leaders. He concluded with gen.
eral attack on the Psrnellites,
| Sir William Vernon Harcourt main
tanned that the forged letters helped the
Government to pass the crimes act. The
country had become weary of the debate
because it regarded the Government's
action against the acquitted men as vim
dictive. After denying the authority Of
the judges on political questions, he
asked what the Government hoped to
reap from this shabby persecution.
At the conclusion of the debate Glad.
stones amendment was rejected, 339 to
26S. Jennings's amendment will be taken
up tomorrow.
Detective Moser, who was employed
by the Times, has written letter, in
which he denies that he was in America
when Harrington, in the debate in the
Commons Oh the Parnell Commission's
rerort, asserted that he (Moser) ex.
changed cable dispatches with Soames,
solicitor for the Times, in regard to pro-
curing evidence in support Of the charges
made by the Times against the Psrnellite
mem bers of the Commons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
No hope for Taulbee

WASHINGTON. March 10.-At midnight
the physicians say ext Congressman Taul.
bee is beyond all hope of recovery.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
Sale of j. X. Stewart Land

On Tuesday, the 28th day of October, 1890
| will sell the following described lands Of
J. K. Stewart, deceased, as follows
lst. One hundred and seventy acres living
IN Harnett county, in Black River township
and situated on Kennies creek, ad Joining the
lands Of VIM. Ray, S. G.. Collins, j. A. John
son and others, will be offered for sale at II
O'Clock a. NJ, at the bridge crossing Kennels
creek, in Harnett county, on the 10 acre tract
on the McAllister road.
I'd. The home place of the late J. X. Stew
art, which has been set apart to Mrs. Barbara
Stewart widow of j. K. Stewart, as her dover
land. This tract contains 325 acres. and is
known as the home place of X Stewart. now
occupied by said widow and will be sold, sub
ject to her life estate. This tract is situated
in Wake county, Middle Greek township. and
be sold at the home place Of the late J. K.
Stewart, at 2 O'Clock p. m., on the said 2Sth
day Of October, 1890. Terms of sale are as
follows: One-third cash, balance in one and
two years with Interest at per cent. The
above described lands are to be sold under
orders from the Superior Court of Wake
county, under special proceedings in the
court of Wake county, in the name Of ]. A.
Adams, administrator of J. K. Stewart va
Malcolm Men. Holloway aud others, being
proceedings to make real estate assets to nav
the debts of the estate
j. A. ADAMS,
Commissioner.
Septem er 70, 1890. (sep26-1tD4tW.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
APATRIOTIC A SPEECH.

Among the recent speeches at the State
Convention of Democratic Clubs that of
Mr.. E. @. BEDDINGFlELD, Secretary of the
State Farmers Alliance, will not be soon
forgotten. 1t was a strong, earnest and
convincing plea to the white men of
North Carolina to present an unbroken
front in order to preserve their liberties.
He scorned the intimation that the Farm
ers' Alliance, even in an indirect way,
would be responsible for the defeat of
the Democratic party, and he showed
that the relief needed by the farmers
could be gained in the Democratic party.
He did not believe that the Dem ocratic
party had always lived up to its princi-
Piles, but he did know that it's principles,
if carried out, would bring relief to the
farmers and all others. So strongly did
he believe in the Democratic principles
that he said, though of Whig parentage,
II his father had lived and the old par
ties had remained. his convictions would
have caused him to differ with his father
and join his fortunes to the cause of
Democracy.
His remarks upon the necessity of set
tling all differences in the Democratic
party at the primaries, and then sup
porting and electing the nominees,
whether personally acceptable or not,
were apt, telling and to the point. He
pointed out that the real fight was in the
primaries in North Carolina. At the
polls there can be no division among
white men so long as the great negro col
umn stands unbroken and compact. To
divide, is to give control to the negro
party.
He emphasized his position along thi:
line and was loudly cheered and ap
plauded. But valuable and importan,
and patriotic as his utterances were il
favor of white supremacy and the neet
of thorough organization, the part o.
his speech to which We desire to cal
particular attention, and to commend, il
that in which he said that there was n,
desire upon the part of the Alliance any
where to antagonize men becau O
their profession or calling. The Alliarc
has loftier aims and boiler purposes, ant
he believed that three -fourths of th
Democrats in North Carolina who dit
not belong to the Alliance were in earn
est and hearty accord with the Allianc
in the great fight it is making for fnan
cial and other reforms. So far from de
string to antAgonize them, said Mr.. BED
DINaFIELD, the members os the Allianc
extend to them their grateful thank
and high appreciation for the noble el
forts they are making to advance th
cause of equal justice. We shall NO
trust ourselves to quote his just an
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27


fessionaI and business men in North
Carolina who are laboring to secure the
same end that the Alliance has IL
view. Nor is it necessary. Happy as
his words were, it is the sentiment that
we desire to emphasize. La thus paying
deserved tribute to the men who,
though not eligible to membership in the
order, are doing much to carry out the
fundamental principles of the Alliance
and Democracy (for they are the same),
Mr. BEDDINGFIELD gave expression TO
the sentiment of every patriotic mem
ber of the Alliance.
There is no feeling among the patri-
otic Alliancemen against a man because
Of his profession or calling. Whatever
has seemed like it has been temporary
ebullition, and cannot last; and it has
been caused by incorrect information and
hasty action. Ii is no more part OF
the Alliance than a r-barrel is part
of Democratic principles. It is a flame
which quickly burns out The real po-
sition of the Alliance is one OF an
| tagonism and hatred of evil condl-
tions and unjust laws and men who are
responsible for them, and not Of distrust
or hatred of class. If farmer seeks
to perpetuate the evils under which they
suffer, they are as much his enemy as if
he were lawyer or a doctor or banker.
The Alliance looks beyond mans profes-
sion into his principles and mis- acts. They
are the tests. Whenever any of its mem
bers have Jailed to do this, and have op-
posed a man because of his profession
they have gone contrary to their confess
ed aims and been guilty of injustice. In
speech, accepting the nomination, made
by DR.. 81. F. FREEMAN, prominent Ali
anceman of Wilson county, who was nom
mated by the Democrats for the State
Senate on Tuesday, he gave expression
to this same view when he said that SO
man should be supported, not because
of the class to v hich be belonged or tn,
profession he migat follow, but for ths
principles he advocated
The CHRONICLE would lay stress upo1
these utterances, because there are goo(
and true men in the State who have
deep prejudice against the Alliance be
cause they believe it intends to ostraciz
all except farmers, and because som
extreme Alliancemen have given expires
sion to sentiments which were calcula
ted to arouse prejudice upon the part Q
all who did not belong to the Alliance w
have never believed that the extremist
who would cruelty all who do not follow
!. in their way, spoke for the Alliance. W
have known that they simply represent
ed their own narrow and illiberal views
But all have not known this, and thes
loud takers have inflicted great njur
upon the Alliau ce by their mouthings
1t is we'll that in manly, patriotic an
liberal manner Mr. BEDDINGFIELD ha
stated the true position of the Allianc.
r and administered rebuEe to those VIII
have misrepresented the order. 81
). words will do good-bring about MOI
8 cordial and friendly feelings and pr,
: mote harmony and concord
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
IT Is DISHONORABLE.
(Maxt n Union.)

L sound, vesy Democratic q to hear
q MAJ lalklng TO q Republican and tell
ing said K = that the prospects are
bright for OUR success after he, the said
man, bas been in Democratic conven-
ton and tried to nominate certain men.
A good Democrat won't talk any such
S # to Republican, white or black,
au,. one that does has no business in a
Democratic convention.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27

The Democratic county convention of
Halifax county endorsed the CON-
promise ticket agreed upon by the Ali
ance and the Executive Committee Of
two parties. The following were nomi-
mated: W. E. Bowers for the Senate;
". W. Hall. recommended by the Ali
ance and A. B Hill, for the House; B.
[. Alsbrook, Sheriff; W. 7. Parker,
Treasurer; leaving Register Of Deeds.
Clerk of the Superior court, Coroner,
and Surveyor to be nominated by the Re
publicans.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
Valuable Real Estate.

have some of the m ost desirable property
in the growing town OF Oxford, n c., for sale.
On my list are gilt-edge lots in the very heart
of the town. Also seventy acres. including a
and partly in the suburbs price s3O, 900. Thi =
seventy acres could be divided into a Great
many beautiful building lots, and is worthy
the attention OF capitalists as an investment.
oxford Is growing town and is located in a
JOHN A. WILLIAMS
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
sep2O-H Oxford
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
IN OWN

That's where the 200 lots of THE WEST
END HOTEL AND LAND COMPANY
WINSTON, N. c., are situated. Not in the
country. $4,000 people, 100 factories, 8 rail-
roads built, . bnildlng, attitude 953 feet, win
ter temperature Al deg summer 76 deg. rain
As inches. Prices $1,000 to $500 per lot
Terms, one-third first year; one third second
years. Advance on November |. Buy house
in the best town in the South Average an
nual increase in values for 10 consecutive
years 33 per cent Sure enough inducements
to sure enough investors. eSat4t.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
FOR SOLICITOR.

1st District-J. H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans
and District-J M. GRIZZARD, of Halifax.
ard Disirict-JNO. E. WOODARD,Of Wilson.
5th District---E. S. Parker, of Alamance.
9th District-O. H. ALLEN, Of Lenoir.
9TH District-FRANK MCNEIL, Of Rich
mond.
Sth District-B. F. LONG, of Iredell.
9th District-W. w. BARRIER, of Wilkes.
10th District-W. C. NEwLAND, of Caldwell
11th District--F. l. OSBORNE, of Mecklen-
burg.
18th District-GKO. A. JONES, of Macon.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
DIS OLU TION OF co.
PARTNERSHIP.

hereby announce that have this day sold
my interest in the business of the late firm of
Hardin u Pescud, to Messrs. Thomas Pescud
and L. L. Eberhardt, who will continue the
business under the name and style OF Eber-
hardt Il Pescud. All claims against Hardin
q Pescud will be paid by Eberhardt & Pes
cud, who will also collect all accounts due
said former firm.
In taking leave of my old friends and GUS
comers, beg to express to them my grateful
appreciation of the ste ady and generous sup
port they have given me for the past thirteen
years. trust they will be equally kind to my
successors, whom I cordially recommend to
all my friends as emlnently worthy OF conf
dence and support + J. HARDIN.
SEPTEMBER |, 1890.
Referring to the above notice, we respect
fully announce that we have this day formed
copartnership for the transaction OF a
general grocery and provision business as the
successors of Messsrs. Hardin & Pescud.
With increased facilities for doing busi-
nesss, and an experience Gas to one of the
partners) of twelve years in this branch OF
trade, we hope to merit a continuance Of the
generous patronage extended to the late firm
and to increase it, if an increased sto TX, low
prices and close attention to the wants of our
customers will accomplish that result.
EBERHARDT l. PESCUD,
September 1st, 1890. (aug3l-tf)
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Tor Chief Justice q The Supreme Court
HON. A. s. MERRIMON.
For Asso. Jus. Of the Supreme Court
HON. WALTER CLARK.

FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.
1st District-GEo. H. BROWN, JR., OF Beau
fort.
2nd District-HENRY r. BRYAN, of Craven.
4th District-SPIER WHITAKER, of Wake.
5th District---R w. Winston, of Granville.
9Th District-E. II. BOYKIN, of Sampson.
7th District-JAMEs ID. MCIvER, Of Moore.
Sth District-R. +. ARMFIELD, of Iredell.
10th Distrct-JNo. GRAY BYNUM, of Burke
llth District---W. A. HOKE, of Lincoln.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-27
FOR CONGRESS.

1st District---W. "A. B. BRANCH, of Beaufort.
End District-W. j. ROGERS, of Northamp-
ton.
3rd District--B. F. GRADY, of Duplin.
4th District-B. H. BUM, of Nash.
5th District--A H. A. WILLIAMS, Of Gran
vile.
lenburg.
7th Dstrict-J. S HENDERSON, of Rowan
Sth District-W. H H. COwLES of Wilkes
9th District-W. Il. CRAWFORD, OF Hay
wood.