davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-06-21
4a'76@lM 4a' q ]M9nr'@''' @%1'se2 80, ,: :" ''ss
\llotl0l1n'Sale G: =l{)f ::::::"EOttS Ol(t
~s1A; txT07lrhar3@sn nTsT-s* :: =.
81 ''''~''- 49, :A~s l..>--sn 80
July 7ti1 18th and 9th, 1891.

srrSE. .g
I Excursion Tickets At Greatly Reduced Rate, rs 1d trim
Sc ena sale a. all sonlf and Iyil Railroad s
Inchburg and Durham and Durham and " s
There will be aGasa Public Auction Sale and
e.. sf s in h ses ~ YELL s,s
The lots viii beot auction without fixed
limit put on the lotssdvsztiea for SALE -
These lots are bsautdIy located and adjoining the great
College Grounds fronting so feet alleys 20 feet
Being outside the limits they free from city
taxes. :. 4,x&c sft ., Il: & @'~*
The street car by the Durham Consolidated Land and
the Trinity College grounds and
the Company ootinue it to the this
purchasers the advantage Of country and city life and chance
tor cheap lot Which viii probably double Or 'hrb in value within
opperunity specuator. bet
ter opportunity for cheap and desirable home delightful
College which will its first Durham September
1891 afodng fine opportunity educate chea
factory the States largest smoking factory the
United States the largest fertilizer factory in North Carolina; large
acoy other very important smoking G
acto1es four toa
three banks eeep churches good schools fine graded school,
ephone; e purest Stae and
State PRIDE leaders enterprise
Durham that fret turned the of the world toward North
aFon and g sa1 81 e credit for producing something besides
More money has been spent by Durham Enterprises advertising
North cvrolna. than all the balance put together
More has been given educational and other objects
unfing Of humanity by citizens by
the State put together.
Durham has change
innate North Carolina than the balance the State together
Durham claims be the weahe the State accord
ing to population the weathe town in the South.
Five milonaires who
town .,..o.,..
~ II IN
Cast lot where there is money you hope make
Raise children in refined community among liberal
minded gentlemen and this of ITSELF advantage
COME TO DURHAM and you and your children always like
fau who boasted that Roman
and e1claim with pride, Il am citizen of
/ Terms 80 Liberal that all Can Buy.
ptve catalogues and other furnished
on application sss.,5:f'
Ia; us; f. H. WRIGHT,
secretary and Treasured, DURHAM, n. c.
/
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08
THE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS Sl2,OOO,OOO.
BETTER THAN
GOVERNMENT BOND.

The MANHATTAN for limited
period will offer the residents OF
Nevada a Bond Combining 1nsur-
ance and inv estmeDt that is in reach
os all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
self and family.
In explanation read what follows:
Suppose a special agent OF the U.
S. Treasury Department should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell YOU bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will a.
low you to pay foi the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Ipstnllments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should siipulate in
the bond, not only TO pay them al
the end of the term, but in case oi
your previous death, to pay them
to vour family and AT THE SAM II
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHEE
MONEY.
Would you not at once clos'
wI,h such an offer? AM yet thl
Is practically what the Manhattan
Life INSURANCE Company, OF New
York has done and is doing.
For tull explanation of thl
plan, address, giving vouf full nam
address, occupation and age,
i NJ. q. s.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Sore.
Arlington Block, Carson, Me-
Sll ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08

$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above ward for any
case OF Liver { mpIaInt, ttya"epSi'',
: ok Hpadarlr. | 4. fiA-s .tiun. On>tlpt-
ton or yFaStageaes ca nor cure
with West'S Negefa IL Llver Pills. when
directions are compile with .heN are
lur ly Veg Il bic ma urter fsil 10 sc
sntisfacrto -ag rc..--'. Large box
es cont,4ini z 3h al. IS ent>. "eware
ofcountesf'its and imit ons. Sod by
W. H. CHEDIC, OF SOB, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08
CnAS. W. IRISH.
Civil Engineer surveyor and
Consu!tlnT Engineer

Will make Surveys OF Mining
Claims for Patent, and will ii" all
kinds of above and heio~ ground
Surveys for Mines, incindlng reH'
able Assays OF the ores O same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Surveys, and Viii do All
wo,k in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only GOOD and he
liable Instruments used. Add ess i
D Box $40, Reno, New. aIo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08
Health is Wealth!
E!ALn&

Dr. E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. u Gutian s-et Spaf n" tor
H.Stsr "A .glZZ u-.Ss. .iptNufSa SaolS. F,tS.
Nervous Neural = O.. Heait he, ser Gus
pros traIion eau ~e,} bv the Us Of a Coz oil
or I, baccn Wtkefrln - VI ntai ll,-
preSSiO,. S pfts lug IT he Brain r"+nlt-
iHciu insanity 4a.t -. ilo1 10 IA Sc A.,
aec,t a.o death. re .atdre old age,
RarteunssS. .s.ss t. ? .w-r in e'lltsr sex
Inv. lut-tIN Los .- - - e HtHIri o';l
c.tusad nv t.t.r. er.,..t, al tn To- ia,
se ifs.buSe ur oy"r-rDdul f5Ece EHrh
boz contains one nnutb'S te rn 'ut
sl,O "A no. - sis b AeS FIR $ 90 sent D.
mail DIT pad on rec ipr oi pres
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-08

..- The zUYERS' GUIDEia
! ! !. J; { !
lM#E4TA issued March and Sept.
MD %s$A ench wear. 1t is an ency@
M MS clopeGia Of usefuI infoC~
VA ~ nation for all " no pur-
Nea3wuus41% chase the luxurIes or the
necessities OF lif-. We
,a- olothz, you an& furnish you with
an the necessary ard unnece--1arY
a1.nliances to ri =, walk. IIaI 20, slee1
eat. fish, hunt, y. ork RC to churst
or say at horac. Snd ~ various slzes
gtvlsk sI,d iy:ssa1itiUs. Z 11st figure ouf
what IL ~ = 7tr@d 70 do all these thlngh
CGafCsTSh:' hnd you can MAKE l Is LAY !,
estiroT,,e - { > valuo Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, 2:aAeb will no se-'r upon
receipt o. - cenJs - pay pSstake'
NSSMTCrtsscnT VJAFD IL Co.
l11-iI4 Michigan Avenue. Chicago LIZ
The record-union., 1891-11-12
A Plan for flooding the United
States With Opium.
NEW YORK CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.
Blaine VIII Not Disclose What the
BehrL- : Sea Negotiations Are
General Butterworth's Speech Of
feL~ed the Catholics-World's Tenn
perance Union-An Author Accused
of theft.
spec.al 10 REcoRn-uA1or.

Speclai TO RECoRD-UNIoS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE saddan dis
coyery Of wholesale system of opium
smuggling across the Canadian border
has unsettled the Custom-house officials.
In the Custom-house here is now ly-
ing the largest quantity of opium ever
seized, and there is still more to follow.
1T is believed that the traffic has been
started by some opium-growers Of India.
1t is not thought it comes from China.
About three or four months ago two or
three well-educated natives from Bombay
arrived in this country by way of Europe
They ostensibly came on some other bus
mess, but the real object OF their visit is
believed to have been the completion Of
an elaborate arrangement for increasing
the opium traffic in this country. AS tho
first attempt proved to be successful it
was determined to operate ON larger
scale.
The ramifications of the scheme are in
tricate and ingenious, but with the inform
alton already in the hands of the Treas
ury officials an effectual stop will be put
to opium smuggling. 1t is understood
that some arrests will be made soon.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
CHRISTIAN WOMEN.
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD IN SESSION.
Lady Somerset Congratulates America
and Denounces Enaland-They Are
Banded to Purify the World.
Special to the REcoRp-Ur1ox.

'opNSit'l W tliC C4NIASOfb-OENlbN.
BosToN, Nov. u.-TheW WorldsWoman's
Christian Temperance Union held its first
meeting at James Hall to-day. The hall
was decorated with the flags of different
nations
The monster petition asking for the
prohibition of the opium trade and liquor
traffic was festooned around the hall, and
great rolls of it lay on the platform
Miss Frances Willard opened the meet
ing and placed it in charge of Lady Som
erset. The latter led in PRAYER, after
which she spoke briefly for the cause.
American women, she said, have led the
van in the formation of the Worlds
Christian Temperance Union, and it is to
the lasting shame of England that she has
carried inten1perance into her Indian col
ONES and fostered the opium traffic
The report of the Executive Commit
tee, embodying a constitution and by
laws, was accepted, and declaration of
principles, which has the following for a
preamble, was also adopted: In the
love of God and humanity, we, repro
senting the Christian women of the
world, band ourselves together with the
solemn conviction that our united faith
and works, with Gods blessing, will
prove helpful in creating strong public
sentiment in favor of personal purity of
life, including total abstinence from the
use OF all narcotic poisonS; the protection
of home by outlawing the traffic in alco-
holic liquors. opium, tobacco and inn
purity; the suppression by law of gamb-
ling and Sunday desecration; the en-
REIMBURSEMENT of women Of all nations.
and the establishment of courts of ma
tional aud international arbitration
which shall Danish war from the world
The declaration is in the nature of a
pledge, binding the members to work for
the purposes of the union and asking all
to make common cause against LIQUOR
and narcotics.
a plan of worlds work, including a
provision for half a dozen Christian tenn
perance missionaries in foreign lands,
was approved, and provision made for
the collection of one-half- cent. .-per-an-
mum tax on members throughout the
union for the maintenance of the work.
Mrs. Tel Como, a Japanese lawyer and
President of the japanese Women's
Christian Temperance Union, spoke
briefly.
In the afternoon Miss Bowes. repre-
senting the British Columbian Women's
Christian Temperance Union. moved that
the convention earnestly request the
managers of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position to prohibit the sale of intoxi-
cants on the grounds, and to close the
exposition on Sundays.
Lady Somerset moved that the same
officers be requested to require purity in
the art exhibitions. Both resolutions
were unanimously adopted by rising
vote.
Mrs. May Clement Levett was made an
honorary President of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union. The cleo
tion of officers of the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance Union followed.
Miss Frances 7. Willard was chosen
President; Lady Somerset, President at
Large; Anna Gordan of Boston, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Williams of Canada,
Treasurer.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
KNIGHTS oF LABOR.
An Amendment Favoring Compulsory
Education Adopted.

An Amendment Favoring Compulsory
Education Adopted.
TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-THE knights ofLabor
Convention to-day settled the contested
case of District Assembly l35 by restoring
eighteen local assemblies to good stand
ing and seating all five delegates. Among
the amendments to the constitution
adopted was one to Article XII. lis as
follows: And all children over the age
of seven and under fifteen be compelled
10 attend some institution of learning at
least ten months of the year or such part
OF the year as may be offered to them"
The question of expulsion of members
from the order for publicly attacking the
character or standing of another member
was settled by giving the General Exec
utlye Board full authority to act.
An amendment, intended to place the
selection of the General Executive Board
in the hands of the General Assembly in
stead of the General Master Workman,
was defeated-another victory for Pow
derly.
In his annual address this afternoon,
Powderly spoke hopefully of the growth
OF the order. Speaking of politics, he
urged every knight to pay attention to
the election of fit men as legislators in the
city, district, State and nation. He advo-
Gated the Australian ballot, claiming that
the knights of Labor had succeeded in
getting it established in eighteen States,
and Will not relax its efforts until the sys-
TEN prevails in every State.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
THE CASES IN CnrRr-
BUTTERwoRTH,s SPEECH.
It Offended the Catholic Members O
the Columbus Club,

CHICAGO, Nov. ia local paper as
serts that the members of the Columbus
Club, q Catholic organization, are much
incensed at Solicitor General Butterworth
Of the Worlds Fair and will demand his
resignation.
The trouble is asserted to be due to a
speech made by Butterworth before the
club recently, in the course of which, re-
ferring to his recent travels in Europe
in the interest of the fair, he dwelt on
Italy, and said that if he owned Italy he
would have great auction sale, to which
he would invite all America. Then he
would sell 1000 "Madonnaso and 10, COO
''Crucifixes" and with the proceeds
build schoolhouses all over the land. The
members of the club feel that his remarks
were an insulting fling at the Catholic re-
ligion, for Madonnas and crucifixes are
TO be seen in every wayside shrine in
Italy, etc. On the other hand, the friends
of Butterworth contend that he only in
tended characterization of the art treas
ures of Italy and thought their value
| should be expended in the education OF
the people.
Butterworth, when seen last night, was
not alarmed over the matter. He said ii
the gentlemen who We're offended had
called on him, instead of accepting a dis
torted version of his speech, all agitation
could have been avoided and it would
nave been fairer for everyone.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
BROKE HIS NECK.
n SIAN Falls Down a Flight of Stairs,
With Fatal Result

a fdan Falls Down a Flight of Stairs,
With Fatal Result.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II.-This morn
ing, about 10:45 o'clock, Thomas Good
win fell down the stairs of his lodging
house at 742 Tehama street and broke his
neck. Death resulted almost instantane
ously. Goodwin has been drinking
heavily for the past two or three months;
only working enough to obtain money to
pay his room rent and buy liquor.
This morning he left his room and went
TO r-by saloon, where he took sew
eral drinks and then returned to his
lodgings. He had just mounted the
stairs when he lost his balance and fell
backward the entire distance, striking on
his head. The persons in the house were
aroused by the noise, but when thew
reached Goodwin he was already dead.
The coroner was soon after notified, and
the body removed to the Morgue
Goodwin was a native of Ireland. a
laborer by occupation, and 10 years of
age. His wife died some years ago, and
his three children are inmates of St.
goseph's Orphan Asylum, on the San
Bruno road
The record-union., 1891-11-12
SUED THE DIRECToRs.
Money Alleged to be Due From tn
Napa Agricultural Society.

Money Alleged to be Due From the
Napa Agricultural Society.
NAPA, Nov. Ill. L. James d Co. have
sued the individual stockholders of the
Napa Agricultural Society for about 50
per share on the stock each owns to re-
cover about $4,000 due said Jones & Co.
for lumber purchased by the society to
erect buildings on the fair grounds here
when the society was first organized.
Under threat Of suit, some seventy of the
240 stockholders paid their portion. but
most of the others will stand the suit.
The defense will set up the claim that
the directors exceeded their authority in
contracting debts with which they had
no funds to pay, and that the stockholders
are not liable.
Mr.. James, one of the plaintiffs. is a
member Of the Board of Directors and
President Of the Agricultural Society, and
has been for the past three years. The
case Is exciting much interest here, and
the outcome Will be looked for anxiously
as the point to be determined is one of
wide significance.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
Kern County Lands.

VIsALIA, Nov. u.-V. d. Knupp was
interviewed to-day regarding the Bakers
field Associated Press telegram regarding
the contests fled on lands. He states
that the contests pending FOR Kern lands.
in which lie is interested, are not against
bona 1ide settlers; that before the contests
We're filed he caused an examination and
Surveg in the field OF all lands with the
view Of respecting tic rights Of persons
complying with the Acts under which
they filed. lie further says that if any
contest is pending against those who
nave complied with the law and who are
ON the land III good faith. tho contest will
be dismissed as soon as he is advised of
the fact, as lar az he is interested.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
RAMPANT ANARCHISTS.
THE CHICAGO POLICE ORDER THE
STARS AND STRIPES ALOFT.
An Exciting Scene at the Spies-Par-
sons Anniversary, Reminiscent
of the Haymarlzet Riots.

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - The stars and
stripes waved aloft tonight over a scene
Of excitement unequalled since the Hay
market riot.
Over thousand anarchists and sympa-
thizers gathered at West Twelfth-street
Turner Hall tonight to commemorate
the anniversary of the execution of Spies,
Parsons, ct al. The speeches were ex-
tremely strong and red emblems covered
everything.
The climax came during the incendiary
utterances of Henry Weissman, editor OF
New York German trades paper.
Inspector of Police Hubbard, accom-
panied by Lieutenant Gibbons and a
squad of officers in citizens clothing,
approached the stage Hubbard ordered
the American flag placed among the
flaming red banners which were con-
spicuous everywhere. Instantly there
was profound sensation in the motley
audience, and the police were hissed
from all parts of the hall
Mrs. Lucy Parsons shrieked out,
Hang the murderers of my husband ~
In a second pandemonium reigned,
hundreds of excited men pushing for
ward, cursing the officers, and seemingly
only wanting a word from the leaders to
precipitate bloody fight
Nevertheless, Inspector Hubbard un.
flinchingly ordered the suspension OF
the meeting until his commands were
obeyed.
Through the din the half hundred OF
police could be seen with their hands on
their clubs and revolvers, preparing for
the fight which seemed inevitable.
1t was fully ten minutes before order
was restored.
The American flag meanwhile had been
reluctantly hoisted to a place over the
stage The proceeding was only accom-
plished when the officers were found
ready for action and the cooler heads
among the audience had time to exercise
some influence. The meeting had been
taken completely by surprise or else a
more tragic result might have followed.
The leaders of the meeting assert that
it was only to show reverence for the
men who perished at the hands Of law.
When the proceedings opened the stage
was fairly buried in red bunting, while
prominently in front were placed busts
ofSpies and Parsons, with characteristic
inscriptions. ''Marseillaise' was the
favorite music, and the band also rem
dered ''Annie Laurie" which was sung
by Parsons in jail the last night of his
life on earth.
Editor Weissman was the first speaker,
and he was fairly launched in typical
harrangue, in which he dwelt on the
''peaceable'' nature of the Haymarke et
meeting, the prostitution of the courts.
the poverty-stricken condition of the
masses. ETC., when the police made their
entrance and the consequent uproar en-
sued.
This incident tDJk the life out
of the meeting and the remaining
speeches were very tame and brief. Ii
was announced. however, that another
meeting would be held Thursday night
at the old-time headquarters on Lake
street.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
Special to tic EEconp.ux1ox.

special to tic IECoED-USIoS.
MERGED, Nov. I1.-This morning an
other large crowd assembled to witness
the second days coursing match.
The following is the result of the davis
races: First tie--Catherino HAYS beat
Juno; Al Farrow beat Whip; Twilight
beat Bessie; John Rex beat HEADLIGHT:
Joe McAuliffe beat Dark Rustic; SacJrs-
nento Girl beat Dolly Warden; Sno.y-
lake beat Laurelwood; Skyrocl,et beat
Governor; r. g. Lee beat Depend On Me;
Shortstop boat Tom Fitz; Sam Nash bcaS
Woiitone; Nellie Bly, ran u bye; Dazal
beat Zulu.
Second ties-Catherine Hays beat Al
Farrow; Twilight beat Moonlight; Joe
McAulitfe ran tye; Snowflake beat Sac
ramento Girl; II. e. Lee beat SkyrocRet.
Third ties-Catherine Hays beat Twi-
light: Joe McAulife beat Snowflake; r.
Il. Lee beat SGorstop; Nellie bly, ran a
bye.
Fourth ties--Joo McAuIitIe beat Gather
Inc Hays: r. L. Lee beat Nellie Bly,.
tlnal-Joo McAuIiffe beat X. Il. Lee.
McAuiiffe, the winner OF the first prize
OF SoO0, IS the property of Thos. Hall of
N oMerced, and Lee is the property OF Fred
Neary OF Sacramento. Lee carried off the
$3.50 second prize
The record-union., 1891-11-12
GLADSTONE CRITICISED.
He is Described as a Fanatic, Incapa-
bic of Argument.

LONDON, Nov. u.-At a conference of
the Liberal Unionist Association at Man
chester, Sir Henry James presided. Sir
Henry was Acknowledgement during
Gladstone's last administration, but he
was and is opposed to Gladstones
schemes for the establishment of home
rule for Ireland. In his speech opening
the meeting, Sir Henry claimed that
recent experiences in Ireland referring
to the serious factional fight last week.
proved that the policy OF the Liberal
Unionists was the only correct one. A
letter from Joseph Chamberlain was
read. He said the Gladstonians had lost
confidence in the home rule movement,
and they were trying 10 pass bill to es-
tablish, home rule, sandwiched between
more alluring proposals.
The Duke of Argyle, in speaking of the
motion to support the general policy of
the Government, described Gladstone as
fanatic, who was incapable of argu-
The record-union., 1891-11-12
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Revolution is Rampant in Salvador
and Honduras.

Is III S2IN8uOr
and Honduras.
GUATEMALA, Nov. n.-Grandos and
other leaders who are organizing the
revolution against President Barrillas,
have made their headquarters at Zapa-
chucla, Mexico. The Mexican Govern
ment will be asked to interfere and not
permit violation of the neutrality laws.
The revolutionists assert that they have
over 1900 men ready in Guatemala and
another force is being raised in the south
IN which are many prominent persons.
The Salvadorean Government has de-
manded that President Barrillas expel
the Salvadorean refugees in Guatemala
conspiring against the Ezeta Govern
ment.
SALVADOR, Nov. 1.-THE stories of an
attempt to poison President Ezeta are not
believed here. Salguera is one OF the
heads of the revolution, whose object is
to kill both of the Ezeta brothers fight
ing. Salguera says he wants to rid the
country of the Zaldivarites, who are using
Ezeta as tool, governing the country
principally through Foreign Minister
Gallegos and the Spaniards, enriching
themselves at the cost of the country.
Many arrests have been made.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
AUSTRALIANS PARLIAMENT.
DodGing Tariff Discussion-Sunda
Law Reelected.

Dodeing a Tariff Discussion-Sund
Law Rejected.
SYDNEY, Nov. 1.-THE Dibbs Admin
istration announces that it proposes to
have a short session, during which it is
intended TO introduce an appropriation
bill. This session will close before
Christmas, and in this way it is proposed
to avoid the monthly supply bills which
will become necessary should Parliament
extend its sitting into next year.
This course renders it extremely un-
likely that an attempt will be made to
effect any changes in the fiscal policy of
the colony during the current session, as
new tariff, based upon protective prin-
clples, will involve a prolonged dis
cussion.
South Australia has rejected the pro-
posal to close all public houses during ali
hours on Sunday SO aar This was de-
signed to bring the licensing law in con-
formity with the law which obtains in
Victoria and New South Wales.
The record-union., 1891-11-12
Pa1o Alto tosTrxlAgaIn.

STOCKTON, Nov. 1I.-Marvin sent home
to-day lot of Palo Alto trotters, includ-
ing the wonderful colt Arion Senator
Stanford telegraphed to give Palo Alto
another start against the stallion record,
SO the old horse viii go on Saturday or
Tuesday.
Bell Bird, the yearling, and Cecilian,
the fast two-year-old, will also go at the
next meeting.