davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
srE4MEas


DAcTFEc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
nssnsscA saeanaers 1rDrn seatae Is soEowx
yie1crtz. As , n p4zengers sssszsea %
aIa ever avs days shsFsatssr.
Frem san Frznelsco iar Victoria knd Paget
SQUAD F0ES. At . q m. JassAtF = - IA -
Tlckees mar hs CHAINED Is the osses 81 tas
eo0DAII> PEgxINs s CO.
xo 70 Market street.. san Frzaeisee. Cal
THE NEW. FAST STEAMER FAIRHAvES
-1EAvKs Foa-
rtsslady. couperfise. Anaos-rss. Faizhsyea.
Eeslgnxharn. es5oze, Nanseom and WHY ports
Ncn11l. "Wednesday ard Friday e ? p y
Resarnluw. leaves Seattle scr Tacoma Wednes-
asy. Friday sae sunday AZ 10 = II fForA ssAtsAe
Wsrehense ca- 9 n aAsL
BAEER. RAcog 4 Co. Agents. Seattle.
T. -. WILSON. GenerRl Aansker- Tacoma
Z L C0a6ILI., AserS, Ea1rhayea
rrsHEFAsT Am cowaoDIoUs PAssgxGEE
u sIEANkR GTLTSo2AH.
foFroarfox BoAu
Leaves the y. p. whSrs dai1y az - II for olvn..
Ifas kstniicae aid 6zayts AATaoy4 returning 70
Tacoma - p m. connecting win hoass .or
sEAITLg AID w1iATeoM
Arriving al seattle a. p "a
TIKI TAsls.
w Tacoma roam Ar osympla nissan
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Nv Olympia go IA Ar Taenlaa 5t0pm
coaHectsng with beats for seAtsia
GrEAMER rERSDALE. HUGHES MASTER
PORT ANGELES, DUs1ESEss. FORT TOWN.
sEND.
Leaving Seattle SUNDAYS Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS at a m for Port Townsend. Leaves PORT
D. IA. Returning leaves Port Angeles Tor Dun
eeaess Port Townsend and seattle 1T 3 N. ca
Mondays. wednesday, SAD Frlaays
Quircy street wharf PORT Townsend, W ash.
] A. HATFIELD, Agent
Hatfield CONAN Wharf, Seattle, Washington,
cot Agflna street.
TAKE THE STEAMERS or TIE
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
JON
W hateozn. Roche HArbor and skagit river
SIZE LOCAL TINE CARDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
RIDE AND SHIPPING.
,,lysl Of a Large Consignment
Of Coal Oil.
] ca.ncE IN Hay AND FEEDS.
-,4.xhouse Exehsagss Tor the week
receipts Of Lumber Continue 70
Re Large.


i SEATTLE, Jan. 4.
s.-heures st the Seattle Clearinghouse
= rers SIS - %. making : total for
800 a $50 51l.f8. TIE exchanges for
= 80 e tfse xeek were a. follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
" sl4s rgeEr Sound tlyE
scHooxEs HAleyoS

Leaves San fsMaeaea Fl r se9ks'e. TanMMsy H.
sskins al ivslsas aEesess Al ses2eed EAtes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

pASx or sErrISH COLUMBIA

pASE or sErTEsH coEUaBA
fIneorposAsed b. royal charsez 1881
NOw epea fes business IN sAe
csrissl pssa ar-..-..-..-.----.--.-ss -scn 90
EeNer 2 Increase e. se.ega 80
J. EuTH WILSON. aanassr
RrsncAss. saa FrNnctseo cal. portland.
COX 1AsaraA VISA. Victoria. Naaro1vsg, New
wsssminsse-. Naaairss and 1Asnieors u, c.
GsnezAs aansiag hassness transacted: so-slrn
rzShAsse .oaeas aa8 sesas Gxaz.s naa tele-
gssFAic igAzssters Sod 90 ~ hAsks branches
kang DEPOSITS reserved szesses d Geek
Interest pad ca tazse deposits.
TIE WASHINGTON sArIoSAL Rank
xlless nEosS. NO. 50 szeowD srxkrz. nm
zUgaS sANKs ANs cRKxzg.
T. G. GRAvFs ......... President
" 3 soeRrsT -......... Sics- l'TssisseaE
CAPITAL sloaoa
Trznsscss graer< Banking business
DEXTER HORTON co. BANKERS
Incorporated ISL.
cAFsTAr- sgOono vSnavsnko FaorErs RaeN
rresiasnt rs. $. raaa
&s sss a i.asss ii 1 1 k I nssas
sight szsssgss ana se,ssrsBsle transfers on
cisco. faTtis7ds sad various paints
IN WhShinetea. oFeFon and
British GolAmol&
SIGHT bills q exchange ca London. available
Collections made 4 ali points. on favorable
terms.
Oh deposit soy safe keeping.
rT,HE GUARANTEES LOAN AND Trust co.
L uncorporsfea issSl
nswellyn.DOaSe bslIding. seocndss
cArgraI. sspooa
Transscts = general banking business
SAVINGS nxraRzmKsE
Deposits received n any amounts from one dollar
upwards. snd interest allowed thcgcoa.
Money leaned Spon improved
farm and city real
estate
WIlIk4 2 FaiIEY -. vice-rresidenf
6 6 3. as,.asoS- -'......-. Maasger
TT MIxon. ]. y. LewNaS. j. n. sEAaS
Wx. l. FtsaER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

sssr.nr The last six days the following
se.uss Of freight acre shipped from Sc
= - ~ haet and rail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

tInrarposasea b. rosal eAarssz 1891
N0w epea feg business IN sAe
S1Au A.eSk
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
HSpartacus'' Tonight.

r. D. Mclean and Marie Prescott
will appear in Spartacus. in Metropolitan
Hall tonight.
Speaking of Mr.. Mclean in this play,
the Louisville CourierJournal says:
His conception of the character was
ADEQUATE, and his delineation was
marked by intelligence and good judg-
ment. When be was brought into the
presence of his conquerors and master
at the opening Of the plae, he conveyed
to the audience instantly the picture
of the rugged but simple barbarian
crushed by captivity and grief at the
supposed destruction of his wife and
child. There was dignity and strength
in his presence, however, which fore
told the danger involved in goading
the captive too far. He showed the
ferocity and the recklessness of the
animal which had been Gagged, but
there was also the feeling and the intel
lieence of the man, the CLEANS OF the
strong and lofty nature which great op-
portunities were to bring out. In the
tender scenes of the play Mr.. MacLean
showed that he is master Of the softer
passions and can excite the sympathles
az we'll as stir the demonstrative emo
/ tiOn6.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Charlotte Chronicle announces
that the street cars in that progressive
town will soon be operated by electric
power, and go right to ldlewlld park
and the construction company's work.
Same old story-negro man and bis
wife went away from home-locked up
their children In the hOuse-returned =
found three year old daughter burned
to death. This happened IN Mecklen-
burg county.
The trustees and friends of Burling
ton Academy hope shortly to erect two
buildings suitable for boarding depart
ment-one for boys and one for girls
Under the principalship OF W. +. Or
mond, the first session Of this academ!
showed an enrolment of 11S pupils
from nine counties. This school il
owned and managed by the Durham
Methodist District Conference.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases we're argued on
yesterday by the Attorney General.
State VS.. Howell, from Montgomery;
State VS.. Parks, from Randolph, and
State VS.. Hoover, from Mecklenburg. In
Hoover's case, Mr.. E. T. Causler filed
printed brief for defendant.
State VS.. Oxendine, from Robson; new
trial.
Bowers VS.. Railroad, from Jackson;
error.
Hodges VS.. Transit Co., New Hanover;
no error.
Board of Education case from Gran
vile; no error.
Smith VS.. Summerfield, from Wayne !;
motion to reinstate allowed.
Eler VS.. Worth's Heirs, from Ashe;
no error.
Sheriff. VS.. Connor, from Lincoln two
appeals); decided in favor of defendant.
State vs.. Webber, from Buncombe
new trial.
State VS.. Mes, from Buncombe; error.
Paddock VS.. Davenport, from Clay
error.
Brown vs.. Rickard, from Burke; NO
error
State VS.. Lewis, from Rockingham; er
rOr.
Randall VS. Railroad, from Madison
former ruling affirmed.
Woodard VS.. Blue, from Burk; error
Mcfarland VS. Improvement Co., iron
| Buncom be; error.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
A BAD PREACHER MAN.

He is Sentenced to Prison for Criminal
Naughtiness--His Little Girl's Fu-
neral is Held While He is in Jail.
lBY United Press.l
COLUMBUS, Mo-, Dec. 22.-The Rev.
James Campbell, Methodist preacher,
was, Saturday, found guilty of commit.
ting a criminal assault upon Annie
Huntsman, and was sentenced to term
Of three years in the state prison.
His child, girl aged 6, died the day
before be was sentenced to prison and
the funeral was held yesterday. The
court ordered that Campbell should be
permitted to attend the funeral, but the
sheriff positively refused to obey the
order. A motion will be made to-day
for new trial.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
CHARGED WITH BOASTING.
An EX-Confederate From North Caro-
lima on Trial..An Ex- ederal Comes
to His Assistance.

- CA"Con1tueTdte from North Caro-
lima on TriaI-.An Ex- ederal Comes
TO His Assistance.
NV YORK, Dec %, 1S9O.-Some per-
sons lately made charges against Capt.
". +. Pierce, of the custom. house, who
is Confederate veteran, that he had
boasted while in the employ of the gov
ernment five years ago of having ill-used
Union soldiers who had come under his
charge. Commissioner Roosevelt. Of
the civil service commission, came on
here to-day to make an Investigation of
the charge. Col Floyd Clarkson, com
mspder of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Department of New York, con-
Quoted the prosecution. Commissioner
Roosevelt conducted the investigation.
IL took ninety-fve minutes to take all
the evidence. Captain Pierce was charg-
ed on the authority Cf Frank Collier,
formerly fellow clerk of ex Capt.
Pierce in tie invoice bureau of the ap-
praiser's department, that he made the
boast that while guarding Union prison
ers he had stripped many Union SOL
dier and given his clothes to his men,
and then laughed Ito see the ID Yam
| KEGS shiver"
Collier failed to come forward and
make the charge himself, and after other
witnesses had testified Captain Pierce
took the stand aud denied ever having
made the statements repeated by Col.
| lier, and said that he had never had any,
thing to do with either Libby or Ander
sonville prisons. The only Union pris
oners who came under his attention were
O,OOO who passed through Charlotte,
n. O., in 1863 on The way to Richmond
to be exchanged, He enlisted in the
Eighteenth North Carolina, of Branch's
brigade, A. p. Hills corps. He partici
psted in the fighting about Richmond
He was quartermaster afterward, sta
tioued at Raleigh. And" said he, 81
SURRENDERED when Johnston surrendered
me, and l haven't done any fighting
since, but am ready to fight again with
my enemies" This created general ap
plause.
"Why didn't deny the statement
when heard them" be asked Colone
Clarkson. ''Wby, Colonel, if paid an.
attention to the CUFF | hear about tn
custom house I wouldn't have time t.
do any work. did not pay any atten
} ton to the charges against zoe until
saw them in black and white in the col
umns Of the daily press. Then | sen
} the clippings to the commissioner.
wrote an official letter to Mr.. Collier de
, manding retraction. | never hear
: from him. | have here Union soldie
who came all the way from the mOur
tain of North Carolina to testify in ~
defence. | want Capt Francis j. Menil
ger called
Captain Meninger, of the Fifty thlr
Q New York, said that after the war
North Carolina be shot thief who ha
assaulted him. The grand jury trie
twice to indict him on the plea that
9 had shot the man in political qua
r rel. II was Pierce, the foreman OF II
& grand jury, who had cross examined t!
o witnesses so that the bills were dlsmi
! sed and ~" said Captain Meninge
l. "was saved four years of torture IN
Y penitentiarp, and 1 was Republics
" and Union soldier" Then the ca
"a was closed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
THE LATEST In WASHINGTON.
No Financial Legislation..The Force
Bin A gain.


Especial Cor. STATE CHRoN1CLE.1
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Stewards open revolt against the Repub-
llcan caucus and his manly speech
against the Force bill are the talk of the
town and likely to remain so for some
time to come, Notwithstanding the near
ness OF Christmas. That he voiced the
real sentiments of number of his Re-
publican colleagues cannot for moment
be doubted, but none of them are ex-
pected to display the ''sand" exhibited
by the Nevada Senator, and I under
stand that he acted largely from spite,
because Mr.. Harrison and the Repub-
iican leaders in both Senate and House
nave combined to prevent the passage
OF free coinage bill. Whatever his mo-
tive, 1T has wonderfully stiffened the
backbone Ct the Republican opponents
of the Force bill.
Senator Paddock, another Republican
opponent of the bill, is growing restive
and has given notice that if the bill is
not disposed of very soon he intends
asking the Senate to take up his pure
food bill
The Republican caucus voted in favor
of changing the Senate rules in order to
cut off debate, but it is not certain that
they can succeed. Mr.. Hoar and his
associates in pushing of the Force
bill are in peck of trouble, and it is
growing worse instead of better.
They fear to make the attempt to change
the rules because they are not certain
that they can carry it through even if
they can get it to vote, which is mat
ter Of doubt, as the Democrats have an
nounced their determination to debate
the proposed change, which must be
made under the present rules, for the re-
mainder of the session. One thing is
certain the change cannot be made
without revolutionary rulings on the
part of the presiding officer of the Sen
ate.
The Republican bosses are believed tc
have secretly decided that no fnancia
gislation shall be passed at this session
although they are making great pre-
tense of considering the bill which tn,
Republican caucus went through th,
: farce OF endorsing, which provides TO
the purchase of $4,000, 900 ounces o
silver in monthly instalments of 1000,
900 ounces, and for the recoining of tn
r $25, 900, 900 of fractional coin and trad
] dollars now lying idle in the Treasury
, They would have been willing to alloy
this bill to pass, but it was no sooner re
: ported to the Senate than Senator Rega
: offered an amendment providing for fre
S coinage. Then it was decided that
e was risky to allow the bill to be voted or
and so the matter stands at present.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
A Xmas Present tor Prof. Moses.

Sunday morning the CHRONICLES
notice Of the thoughtful Christmas pres
ent to Prof. E. 9. Moses, superintend-
ent of the city schools, was murdered.
We intended to say that the teachers
of the white graded schools had thought
fully and generously presented Prof:
Moses with a ticket to Tennessee and
return. Mrs. Moses and the children
have been in Tennessee with her mother
all the fall and winter, and the ticket to
Tennessee was most thoughtful gift,
and is slight evidence of the esteem
in which Prof. Moses is held by his
teachers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
he First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction. and you
wonder what ails you. You should heed
the warning: you are taking the first
step towards Nervous Prostration. lou
need Nerve Tonic, and IN Eiectrlc
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to Its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use OF this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try q bottle.
Price 5Oc., at John Y. MacRae's drug
store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
THE INDIANS.
BIG FOOT'S BAND OF $50 HOS.
TILES CAPTURED.

1t. is Now Thought That the Indian
Trouble May be Settled for the Win.
ter at Least.
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 22.-Mai.
General Schofeld this morning read the
following dispatch dated Rapid City,
Dakota, Dec. %, from General Miles:
81 believe all, or very nearly all of the
followers of Sitting Bull have been cap
tured. Col Sumner reports to-day the
capture of Big Foot's band of Sioux,
numbering $50. He has been one of the
most defiant and threatening. The re-
suit so far has been satisfactory.
Commenting on Gen. Miles telegram
Gen: Schofeld said he thought it would
not be very long before all the Indians
now in revolt would be captured, ,and the
Indian trouble for the winter at least.
brought to an end.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
(By United Press).

TseOucef OF axes. READ II /, But Don't
Believe it.
By United Press.
WAsHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-Henry
A. Brown, of Massachusetts. the noted
sugar tariff expert, has been in Washing
ton for several days comforting with lead
ing officials and members of Congress
about the great cut in sugar to 60 into
effect next April under tho new tariff
law, and its effects on the revenue of
the country.
Mr.. Brown insists that the loss from
making sugar almost duty free, with the
bounty to be paid to sugar producers in
this country will amount to SIC, 200, 900
a year. He is clearly of the opinion
that it will be found advisable, and that
it will be the duty of Congress to re-
store fully three-fourths of the present
or old duty on sugar, and dis
continue or repeal the bounty
feature Of the new law. He has
no doubt that the rapid increase in pro.
ductlon of sugar in this country will
very soon cheaper permanently the price
l
and that sustained duty on sugar
would be powerful factor in treating
with sugar producing countries for re
ciprocity.
Mr.. Brown says his opinion and views
on this matter are shared by leading Re
publicans in and out of Congress conver
SAINT with the subject, who are not un
mindful Of the demands that are like
| ly to be made upon the treasury to NEE
the largely increased government expen
ditures for pensions, the new navy. etc.
in the near future.
More money will have to be raises
somehow to meet the increased govern
ment expenditure, and 1t need not b
looked for, he says, from customs reve
nue., in view Of the reduction of tari
taxes on many articles and the extende
free list found in the Mckinley bill hV
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
A Double Tragedy.
OBy United PresS.)

WHEELING, W. Va. 22.-Word has just
been received of terrible tragedy at
Bramwell.
Saturday night several men were gamo-
ling and became involved in quarrel
man named Budrick shot and fatally
wounded five of his companions ana was
himself shat dead. A man took Budrick
body. stood it up against tree ana ridoi'
ed it with bullets.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
pARNELL.
ol Ireland Ask Him to Retire
From Public Lie.

LhSh ~
From Public Lie.
By Cable to the CuRoNIcLE.)
''NDoN, Dec. 22.-1he conservative
! pp'rs praise Mr.. Parnells final
!, e'ectloneering as the most effective
,,.' aVanpaign. They betray the utmost
1'''y tor the result Of the election,
w,tb tbe,'I'dently believe that to- day is big
hta'.JI' JI'sniucance for the tory party. The
ID ,Lo 90 are also taking deep interest
~ news from Kilkenny.
5S5Ny ladies' of Cork have SIGNED an
eaDa 'a1es' Tor presentation to Mr. Parnell
The nullg na,g his course, aud asking, in
purit" "ne " OF lreland's reputation for
lie w 'hat ne retire from active public
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
A Counterfeit Quarter-Eagle.
[By United Press.]

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. %, $780,
The mint authorities here have discov-
cred counterfeit five dollar gold piece,
designed and executed with such re-
markable skill that few of the experts
can distinguish the spurious coins from
the genuine. 1t differs from the true
coin only in size, being slightly larger
in diameter. In order to retire the spu-
rious coins from circulation, the mint
officers will purchase the bogus coins at
their face value and then destroy them.
The counterfeits have an intrinsic value
of 81 40.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
MIR. MoRI.RTY,s TROUBLE.
He Married a Girl Fifteen Years DID,
While Another Wife Was Living--
She Raised a Row and She Made
Threats-- oriarty Took Laudnum.
lBy United Press.]

lBy United Press.]
ASHLAND, Wis Dec. 22.-Saturday
q. J. Moriarty, a bartender, started
across the bay with a pretty young girl,
named Nelson, not yet Is years Of age,
and were married. They had only been
acquainted aa few days.
Saturday night woman with whom
Moriarty bad been living and who claim
ed to be his wife, called upon the couple
and made threats She claimed that
Moriarty had other wives. There was
another storm when the girls parents
learned of her marriage. Moriarty slip
ped out of the back window, went to a
drug store, took laudanum and will die.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
The Women are Ahead.

On the question of the admission OF
the women to the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, the
vote in one hundred and twelve districts
is in favor of the women, by majority
of 16 GA.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
1NsANIrY,S AWFUL FREAK.
A Crazy Man Splits Open Byciclt
Riders Head.
iRy United Press.l

New ORLEANS, Dec. 25, 1S90.-Yes-
terday afternoon Edward Duckert, a
boy of niue years was murdered by an
insa.e man named Frank Morris, aged
26 years. The boy was passing Morris
house on his bicycle, when Morris rush.
ed out of the gate with an axe and
struck the boy on the back of the head
with the edge of the weapon, killing him
instantly. Morris is now under res
traint.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
The Worlds Fair Proclamation.
IBy United PresS.I

WAsHINGToN, D. G. 22.-the State de-
partment is now engaged in preparing
the Worlds Fair proclamation for the
Presidents signature, and the prociama-
tion will be issued probably tomorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23

[By United Press.1
iRy nited Press.l

New YORK, Dec. 22.-St. Barnard's
Catholic church on Fourteenth street,
near Ninth avenue, was totally destroy
ed by fire this morning between 6 and z
o'clock. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. The church was built in 1875 at
a cost, including the ground, OF $l5O, 600.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Rev. o. F. Gregory, D. D., formerly
of North Carolina, has been elected
president of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the State of Maryland.
*x*
Last Friday evening the buggy In
which Mr.. T. G. Worth and q MIR. Wood
ward were riding was overturned near
town. MIR. Worth fell under the buggy
and was severely injured, having his
right arm dislocated at the shoulder. =
Greensboro Democrat.
Mr.. Hill E. King, of Onslow, who
represented that county in the Legisla-
ture of 1885 and 1887, and was post
master in the last House, is candidate
for election as door keeper of the House.
re has sent the CHRONICLE a card which
is endorsed by Senator-eect Gilman
Representatives Franck; Clerk o1
the Court Gerrock; Sheriff Spicer; O.
Thompson. chairman Democratic execu
tive committee, and Jno. W. Mills
chairman board of county commission
ers This is strong endorsement.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
1T is STILL ssSCISSORS.o

A Henchman of Monopoly Tries to
Raise Financial Fright.- And Tries
to Present the Mckinley Bill as a
Reducer OF Taxes--Readi it, But Don't
Believe it.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-23
!, Progressive Farmer Speaks.

! -1astns upon this correspondence
z I've Farmer says:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-10
IaMf$-Agemtme
fur ote Scati1e &ci0spoT.

STE. rnter3eibneten ~befbrbern 9adete bis Al, 100
Afuno mad 9entiGia;to, SeffreiG, SGmeoea,
9tortpe9en, Sanertarf unb Der Sdltuefa AL ben
regelmdBi9en Opu Der oeutIdlen W~eiGlSD0itsgSers
maItnng feitgeieBtet @reiien,
@benio ~beior9en bieielben @oarenfenbunaen pon
Mno na@ ellen Ebe!len Gurppos unb Nllerifos Az 0gD
b~:lli9ften Gtatcit.
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