davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

Ellerteck. NJ. 2Isx10. lot 2. blk g. plat D. IS.
Eliason o L. lot SIX O. lot I. blk So plat D: sill.
Ensign, Martha, 211xlp, lot 2, blk So, plat d;
$40.
Fuller, VIM, 26xlo, lot I, Tx g: plat G: ss:e4;
Grant Julia F, Part lot 4, blk IS, plat D; a6.l6.
Gtgerich, II, all lot /, blk ls3, plat d; 81.
Gsoshell, Oscar ct al, lots 0, 10. sub OF 50 D;
Harrison, Geo. part lot 9, blk g, plat D; $3.50,
Haitwen, Ma gle J, 3xl0 lot g. blk 25, plat g;
$40.
Jarvis saml ct al all lot 4, blk 81 lots l. Q, 4,
b'lS5s, plat D.; S37 12.
Lucas, A ]. part lot /, blk SO, plat D; s14.
Margets, Philip, All lot 2, blk 2 plat D; LIZ.
Macfarlane, A H. 9Dx1l5.a, lot 4, blk 90, plat D I;
$3.50
Morgan, Eran. a1fx1o lot I, blk 81. plat D: Leo
Miller, Frank, 5x1o let l. blk 4, plat G i11.2o.
Moore VIM. all lot 4, blk Z. plat CT $500.
o brent. Emanuel, 5x10 lot l. blk 2, plat G.;
Fascoe, F ct al, SKI, lot 9, blk 30. plat D :;
Fringle. A. 5xlo, lot 4 blk 81. plat D; $3.50.
Palmer F, lSlx1Sa, lot 1, blk 80, plat D; $3.50.
Penny, M j, all lot l. blk lis, plat u: $3.50
Roberts n. 2xlu. lot 3, blk ~, p at D; $40.
Rogers w m. $50, lot 1, blk 81. Hat D; $1,000
Ra"dln. Ma han, trustee, 5xl0, LOT 4, blk Sc
p a D; 20
Rseves Ne b n c. SKI, lot 4, blk A. plat G: 81 40
Sned ey w =, INT, lot Q, blk 81, plat d; $40 40.
Sneiden Eo)ert 5xl0, lot 1, blk 49, plat D !;
:2L6S
Simmons ] F. all blk l93 Plat D; 1890.
Sheldon Annie, part lot 1, blk G, plat c.; s712
Taylor 20 eph 3xlP, lot 2. blk s.. plat D; 81 40
Thornton James j; 5xlo, lot 2, blk 81, plat D.
| $3.50.
Thomas Mary r. S21x97 lot T. blk g, plat G :;
| s59s
wost ,nholme. Catherine, part lot /. blk II,
walker Caroline A, part lot2, blk "A, plat CT;
| 1894.
Yong LIE Grande. trustee, 5x10 lot l. blk 2, all
lot 4 blk52, plat G.: s640
DELINQUENT C T z TAX No3-H POINT.
Camp, VIM L ct ALL 90 $40 acres, S sec 80. 1
n, W; $4.0j.
Clayton w, 10 g. 10 acres, s sec "a, n 1Cw
Camp, VIM L 81 acres, sec 3d. n, 1 W;
Chllds, VIM B, ao acres, s sec 81, n,
Childs, Agnes C, 10 acres, s of sec 81 n1w;
Dunn, W, 2H acres, w and n of sec 81, n,
w; 30 cts,
Eccles VIM S2-1o acres s OF sec % H. wv;
Gardner Robt % acres, sec 80, n,
81 cts.
Harmon b NJ ct al 81 acres, Nv sec 81, 1n,1w;
HIT Tlos, 12) acres, w AMI W sec 81. / n
W. .I4.4Q.
John son, Annie L, 9la acres, S W sec q, n, W;
Keysor, Aaron, IS acres, S e sec "A, n, w;
SO
Lane, James, est, 20 acres, 5 sec SO, / n, W;
~; tlews. Jos. 10 acres S w Sc 81, n. Nv; So.
Nv, n sc "a, n. W; i30.7o.
Parker. Joshua, Ito acres, W sec %, n,
W; S1.Su.
r I'D. Jas G. 10 acres n sec %, n. "; $780,
Itay, j III ct al ID acre :, n W sec "a. n, w; 81
Reed Mary, 2E acres, W sec 27, N. W; C
Rose. S B, acres, W sec a. S sec e., n,
W; SLEO.
Thomas, NJ D, ga acres, W sec 2a.1n,1w; 81
Tho;np: on, Maggie B, 40 acres, W sec So
l n, W; % cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

Assessor and Collector. Emery Co., Utah.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
DOWN WITH THE LOTTERY.

SO Says the Anti-LOttery, Bill Which
Has Just Passed the Iouse..No Bus
mess Through the Mails--The Re-
strictiOn Tight and the Penalties
Heavy.
The anti-lottery bill which has passed
the House provides that no letter, postal
cards or circular concerning any lottery,
so-called, gift concert or other similar
enterprise offering prizes, dependent up
on chance, or concerning schemes de-
vised for the purpose of obtaining mon
ey or property under false pretenses,
and no list Of the drawings at any lot
terry or similar scheme, and no lottery
ticket or part thereof, and no check, bill,
draft, money, postal note, or money Or
der for the purchase of any ticket, or
part thereof, or of any share
or any chance in any such lottery or
gift enterprise, shall be carried in the
mail, or delivered at or through any
postoffice or branch thereof, or by any
| letter carrier; nor shall any newspaper
circular, pamphlet, or publication of any
kind containing any advertisement of
any lottery or gift enterprise of any
kind offering prizes dependent upon lot
or chance, or containing any list of prizes
awarded at the drawings of any such
lottery or gift enterprise, whether said
list is of any part or of all Of the draw
ing be carried in the mail or delivered
by any postmaster or letter carrier. A
fine of $500 or 3 years Imprisonment
is imposed for each violation.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
MACON COUNTY CONVEN TION.
1t Endorses Vance..The Nominee for
the House Says '.Vance Is The Great
est Man on American Soil.

1t Endorses Vance--The Nominee for
the House Says "Vance Is The Great
est Man on American Soil.
Especial Cor. of STATE CHoNICLE
FRANKLIN, MACON Go. NC. Aug. 10
To-day may be called a convention day
for Frank lin. The Democrats of this coun-
ty held primary elections last Saturday
for Representative and various county
officers, and met in Franklin to day in
convention ratify the action of the pri-
maries, which result i, as follows: Rep
resentative, J. Frank Ray; Sheriff, Jas.
Causler; Clerk Superior Court, Sam l..
Rogers; Register Of Deeds, ]. S. Sloan;
Surveyor, G. ". Slagle; Coroner, r. A.
Wood
The convention instructed their omi-
nee to vote for Z B. Vance for the Sen
ate, and in his speech accepting the
nomiDation, Mr.. Ray spoke in the highest
terms of Senator Vance and said he con-
sidered him the ''grandest man on
American soil.
Just after the Democratic convention
adjourned, the Republican county con
vention met. They were divided among
themselves as to whether to make any
nominations or not, but after some dis
cussion they decided to have primar!
elections for representatives and count.
officers on the Goth Of September, and tt
hold their county convention the Satur
day following. Nj.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
COMPLIMENTARY GOVERNOR
FOWLE.
Brilliant Reception and German
Given i'm Honor of North Carolina's
Governor.

A Brilliant Reception and German
Given i'm Honor of North Carolina's
Governor.
Gov. Fowle and daughter Miss Helen
have been spending some time at White
Sulphur Springs, and brilliant affair
was given there last week in their honor.
The Richmond Dispatch of Sunday says:
a reception and cotillion in honor of
Governor Fowle, of North Carolina, and
his daughter, Miss Helen, on Saturday
morning was a brilliant and greatly en-
joyed occasion. a matinee reception is
in itself novelty, and coupled with a
dance it possessed every charm to the
young as we'll as the more sedate, if
there are any such at this gala resort.
The gentlemen who gave this delight
ful pleasure to their friends were Col
onel John S. Cunningham, senior off,
Ger on Governors staff (who was the
presiding genius); Colonel Bennehan
Cameron (also on the staff; Colonel
John L. Morehead, General Theodore
F. Davidson attorney General of tie
State of North Carolina), Captain V.
E. McBee, superintendent Western
North Carolina railroad; Mr.. Warren G..
Elliott, president of the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad; Mr. E. S. Latimer,
president of the Sea Coast railroad; Mr..
George B. Mcleod, Mr.. James r. Will
liams and Mr.. Clem Wright. Invitations
to be escorts for the chaperons in addi-
tlon to the committee were extended to
Captain Charles NJ. Blackferd, of Vir-
gia; General Woodward. of New York.
Col. A. S, Buford, of Virginia; R. Holt
Easley, of Virginia; Colonel William
Preston Johnston, of Louisiana, and
Judge W. T. Newman, of Georgia.
The retinue was led by Governor
Fowle, with Miss Mildred Lee and
General Davidson with Miss Mary Lee.
Miss Fowle led the german with Mr..
Morehead of North Carolina.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
ONE GOOD DAYS WORK DONE
BY THE HOUSE.
The Bill for Agricultural Colleges a
Law--They will Get SIS 900 Each for
the Past 1ear-.And More for Sue
ceeding Years.
fBy United Press.l


fBy United Press.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 10. Mr.
Quay's resolution providing for a vote
on the tariff bill on the. .thirtieth instant,
and to postpone until next December
the consideration of the Federal election
bill, was laid before the Senate this
morning
Mr. Hoar said he desired to address
the Senate on the subject, but would
prefer to do so tomorrow.
Mr.. Quay said he had no objection to
the resolution going over without pref
udice and with the understa nding that it
would be taken up; SO the resolution
went over till tomorrow.
The tariff bill was then taken up. The
bill was considered by paragraphs
and considerable progress made. All
amendments offered by Democrats to
lower duties were rejected.
House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-The
House to day took up and passed the
Senate agricultural college bill.
]. D. Taylor, of Ohio, advocated an
amendment to limit the course of in
strucJion.
Mr.. O'Donnell, chairman of the com
mittee on education, said that the bill
had not been asked by the farmer. He
advocated the amendment suggested by
Mr. Taylor.
Mr.. Caruth protested against the bill
as founded on the principle of the Blair
bill. He made constitutional argu-
ment agninst it.
Mr.. Allen, of Michigan, and Mr.. Per.
kins, of Kansas, called attention to the
fact that their States were supporting
free agricultural colleges.
Mr. Turner, cf New York, said the
bill was sop thrown to the farmer thai
he might slumber longer under the in
iquitious tariff legislation.
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, and Mr.. An
derson, Of Kansas, advocated the bill.
The bill was then amended as suggested
by Mr.. Taylor, by adding provision
| that the appropriation shall be applied
only to instruction in agriculture, ths
mechanic arts, the English language
and the various bran ches of the mathe
matical, physical, natural and economi
cal sciences with special reference to thei
applications in the industries Of life, ant
to the facilities for such instruction. an(
was passed without division.
Ut appropriates out Of money arisin
from the sale Of public lands to eacl
State and territory, for the more com
plete endowment and maintenance G
colleges for the benefit of agricultur
and the mechanic arts, the sum Of SIS
900 for the year ending June 80, 1896
and an annual increase of such apprt
priation thereafter for ten years by a
additional sum Of $1,000 over the pre-
ceding year, and the annual sum to l
paid thereafter shall be $25, 5,O00)
Representative O'Donnell, of Mich
gan, made an argument before tt
House committee on commerce to da
in favor of a bill allowing railroads
give reduced rates to commercial trave
)arc
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20

ton of HoKE for Judge. comes from
Cleveland; BEVERLY G. COBB ESQ is
the only delegate from Liucoln. >tate
Senator JAS T. LEGrand. ESQ ,,Iom
The people OF Raleigh are indebted for
niS nSh' Tor tie school bill
ln tne last Senate, is here
from Richmond county; Chatham is
ably represented by JUDGE WoMAck and
hENRY A. LONDON, ESQ.,; State Senator
K E. LITTLE (the handsome bachelor
member of the last Senate) represents
the good Democratic county of Anson:
Il: 3. ADAMS, who is serving the State ad-
mlrably on the Penitentiary Board. is
here from Union; and Mr. J. H. CLARK.
successful man and stirring Democrat
OF Clarkton, represents Bladen county.
Col. L. g. EDWARDS, the legal sage of
Granville, is also here from Oxford and
IS being enquired for more than any
other man; Mr.. J. NJ. MEwBoRNE, Of LIE
nolr, who is a popular Congressional
candidate in the Second district, came
down from the mountains yesterday.
where he has been summering; HON.
TOM Emery, who knows everybody and
whom everybody knows, and who is
helping to do some marveilously good
work with the penitentiary is here from
old Halifax, AM is threaten ng to carry
the old county Democratic as long as he
lives; COL W. 81. S. BURGWYN, the or
nate lawyer, the eloquent orator, the
prominent banker and successful tobac-
co manufacturer, is here from Vance,
| and will be on the floor; MR. JOHN
WOOD will tell who BERTHE county wants
for Associate Justice, &C.
DR.. I. B. WILLIAMS, of RidgeWay, is
here to repl esent Warren; Durham is
represented by W. w. FULLER, ESQ,
and Col. BENEHAN CAMERON, of the
| Governors staff and Assistant Inspector
General; Mr. II. @. KEARNEY, Frank
| Inns popular Sheriff, is here; I. A. Nc
NELL, ESQ of Lumberton, is prepared
to 'hold Robson and save the State";
Granville is represented by W. A. Bob
BIT Gust nominated for Clerk of the
| Court, A. W. GRAHAM, ESQ, and
| JAS. WEBB; Mr.. w. A. PUETT, of Cairo,
and many other gentlemen whom we
have not seen are here to attend to day s
Convention, and many more will arrive
this morning.
The CHRONICLE is glad to welcome
them one and all to Raleigh. Our latch
string hangs on the outside and we trust
that the deliberations of the convention
will rebound to the good of the whole
people, and the success of the Democrat
lc party.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
A RAILROAD HORROR.
A Train OF ParlOr Cars Jumps the
Track---Nine People are Killed-.-
And Twenty are Injured.
by United Press

BosToN. August ia terrible acci-
dent occurred to-day on the Old Colony
railroad by which eight people and the
fireman were instantly killed, and the
engineer and twenty passengers were in
jured, some fatally.
The train, which was the Vineyard
express; due in Boston at ITO, p M,
and consisting of five or six pail or cars,
when within one hundred feet of the
other side of the Prest's bridge, and run
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour,
jumped the track, the engine Immediate
ly toppling over and the first passenger
coach on the top of it.
The engine set fire to the train. The
passengers were, for the most part, in
iured by escaping steam, many being
frightfully scalded. The Quincy fire de-
partment was called to the scene as quick
as possible, and shortly afterwards the
fire was extinguished. The dead and in
jured were removed from the scene, the
latter being taken into private houses
and to the Quincy hospital.
Later.
QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 49, The list OF
| dead increases. It is now definitely
known that seventeen of the passengers
are dead. Their bodies have all been re-
moved from the wreck. Everything is
in confusion and it is impossible to pro
cure the names of all the passengers who
lost their lives The work of removing
the dead and injured from the wreck was
extremely difficult and slow. After re
moval the dead were taken to tie Wor
que and the injured to the Quincy hos
pital where the Boston surgeons are 10
| Gated
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
ttDIXIEo IN THE NORTH.

Exhibits of the Products of North Car.
olina, and Other Southern States, to
be Made in the Northern States and
Canada.
The Offices of Mr.. J. 7. Patrick, Sec
retary of the Southern Inter States I'M
migration Association, was busy place
yesterday The offices are located in the
State Agricultural building, and several
people were very busily engaged there.
The occasion was the arranging of
some exhibits from North Carolina in
particular, and the Southern States in
general, to be displayed at number of
fairs in the Northern States and Canada.
Mr.. T. G. Williams leaves this morn
ing in charge of one of the exhibits. His
first objective point in Hornellsville,
| New York. From there he will make
one or two other fairs in the States and
then go on into Canada.
The exhibit includes specimens of min
eral, ore, grasses, woods, nuts, grain,
woods, manufactured articles, and in
fact it looked as though there were spec
linens of every article of value which
can be produced from southern ground
and soil.
There are more than three thousand
different articles in the exhibit, and they
will be shown at seven different fairs.
In few days, duplicate exhibit, in
charge of Mr.. A. NJ. Clark, will be sent
out for different circuit of fairs in the
New England and Northwestern States.
By this method, the attention of hun
dreds of thousands of people all over
this country will be drawn to the great
resources of the South, and an immense
amount of information disseminated in
practical way.
Commissioner Patrick is pushing this
mode of advertising with energy and
with good perceptible results. And by
this means the great and varied resources
of the Southern States are becoming
widely known.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
lBy United Press.l

LONDON, Aug. ia strike has been
inaugurated by the lockers of Tillbury,
owing to the employment of three non
union men.
VIENNA. Aug. 19.-When the concert
in the Faest-Hall on Sunday was con-
cluded, the burgomaster of Nuremberg
made some remarks in the course of
which he proclaimed the union of all
German speaking people in peace or IN
war. a scene Of tremendous enthusiasm
followed.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 19.-The
Democratic convention in the first Con
gressional district to-day Nominated W.
Il. Brawley for Congress. Brawley re.
ceived thirty-two votes.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 19.-The Demo
cratic convention of the Third district
re-nominated to day Hon. George d.
Wise for Congress unanimously.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
IMPORTANT TO DELEGATES.
Chairman Smith Announces Places of
Meeting of District Delegates.

Nh"IIm mdn SHltD Announces Places OF
Meeting of District Delegates.
Delegates to the State Convention
from the various Congressional Districts
will meet this morning at ten o'clock, at
the following places, to name one mem
Der from each District for the Commit
tee On Permanent Organization, one for
the Committee on Credentials and one
for the Committee on Resolutions. These
names will be handed in to the Temper
ary Chairman of the Convention who
Will appoint them on their respective
Com mittees:
1st nistrict--Metropolitan hall
2nd strict-Metropolitan hall
3rd District-Metropolit hall.
4th Mayors office.
5th District Court House.
9th District-Cotton Exchange.
9TH District Court House.
Sth District Metropolitan hall.
9th District Metropolitan hall.
Convention will meet in METROPOLITAN
hall at - m.
The delegates from each district will
elect four members of the State Execu-
tive Committee.
ED. CHAMBERS SMITH,
Chairman.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
THF. ALLIANCE IN VIRGINIA.
1t Will Sit DOWu on the Sub.Treasury
Bill---Col. Polk Will Speak To-Day.
IBy United Press

LYNCHBURG, 19.-The Virginia Stale
Farmers Alliance has been in session all
day discussing a proposition to establish
State and district warehouses, where
farmers may purchase goods at whole
sale prices, less cost of conducting ware
house No decision has yet been
reached.
The Sub Treasury bill will be discuss
tomorrow. 1t will be overwhelmingly
defeated. Gen. Humphries, of Tex
as, addressed the Alliance tonight
and Col. Polk, Of North Carolina,
will speak tomorrow. 1t is expected
Major Mann Page will be elected presi-
dent of the Alliance for the next ensu-
ing year.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

There is a we'll founded rumor that
Alexander's sorehead, +. I. Linney, will
try to get his tongue into the Congress
sional sugar bowl the coming fall. He
had better watch out or else he'll get it
into the political mustard pot.-Twin
City Daily.
The primaries in Cabarrus indicate
the nomination of the following ticket !:
A. P. Hileman, for legislature L. NJ.
Morrison for sheriff; John A. Sims, for
treasurer; Jas G. Gibson for clerk; John
X. Patterson, for register; NJ. G. Walter,
for coroner; John II. Long, surveyor;
Ed. F. White, for cotton weigher.
A telegram to the Richmond Dispatch
from Greensboro says: Col. John A.
Barringer, chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee for this district, IS
preparing tomake the campaign this
wear unusually strong. Senator Vance
and Ex-Governor Jarvis have both slgul-
fed their intention to make speeches IN
every county. Capt. A. b. A. william
the Democratic nominee, is an abe
speaker, and will be more than "a match
| for his opponent.
Hon. B. H Bum, Congressman and
Democratic nominee of this, the Fourth
Congressional district, addressed large
crowd of the citizens of the county al
the Court House last Tuesday. Mr.
Bum is a good speaker and never fails
to please his hearers. He will undoubt
edly make a good canvass and nex
November our people will say at tn
polls, you have served us we'll, go serv'
us again. Smithfeld Herald.
It now seems that the last term O
Chas. D. Upchurch as Clerk OF the Su
perior Court of Wake county is drawing
TO close. He has held that position TO
many years and has reaped an incom
far exceeding that of any OF our Stat'
officials. His doom was sealed Satur
day when the name of Mr.: John "
Thompson was put forward by the Dem
ocrats of Wake. Mr.. Thompson is
gallant man who never swerves no mat
ter what duty devolves upon MIN. ii
will win, for man who has his nerV
and backbone has never yet 1alleo''
Twin City Daily.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20

Vance Endorsed and a Full Ticket
Nominated.

Vance Endorsed and a Full Ticket
Nominated.
(GOldsboro Argus)
At Greene county convention the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated:
Clerk, John W. Blount; Sheriff, B. W.
Edwards; Register of Deeds, G. A. Las
sitter; Treasurer, Jno. Sugg; Coroner,
J. B. Jones; Surveyor, S. G. Mewboron;
House, A. j. Edmundson.
Strong resolutions endorsing Vance
were adopted. Resolution No. 2 reads:
That the said Democratic party of
said county hereby pledges him its best
and its most earnest support. and
through this medium say to the repre-
sentative from this county and to the
Senator from this Senatorial district,
that they will only comply with the wish
of said party by voting for "Our Zeb''
to be bis own successor first, last and
all the time"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-08-20
WINSTON.SALEM.
Charlotte DOWned on Base eDall- Dur.
ham DoWned on TObacc0--Other


Charlotte DOWned on BaseDalI- Dur.
ham Downed on Tobacco--Other
Notes.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l
WINSTON, N. c., Aug. 19-Winston
showed Charlotte under or baseball this
afternoon by "a score of eleven to one.
Winston's battery, McGonn and Keely,
did the finest work ever seen in the
State. Charlotte only getting two hits
on McGonn's delivery.
Information was received here to-day
of serious cutting affray which occur
rod in Davie county Sunday. Ed Dout-
hit stabbed John Smith in the neck, in
hicting q wound Of which Smith will die.
Douthit has skipped.
The Oxford orphan children gave a
concert here last night to crowded
house. Fifty five dollars was given
them.
Winston's tobacco receipts last week
doubled Dnrham's.
M VICTOR