davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29
AN ALLIANCE FIST FIGHT.
sct.1rer McAllister is Expelled, and
lie Pummels DR.. Macune.

he Pummels DR.. Macune.
From the Nel1 Yors Sun.
D,RANr. MISS, Aug. 20. This town is
~ excitement. A fist fight occurred in the
aai,a of the West house hero tonight be-
tween the Hon. W. s. McAllister and DR..
r W. Macune, editor OF the National Al
,;,,aee Economist of Washington, both OF
,sbom arrived on the evening train from
S+arz ville. where they had been IN attend
.Uca upon the state alliance meeting. Lee
e.-ror Me- llister was expelled to-day be-
&c nj mis- opposition to the sub treasury
aba,na and of exposure of the alleged
oaiciaI corruption of DIR. Macune, who had
-rest deal to do with the treatment melted
~ IN Mr.. McAllister, whispering it around
tbst McAIlister was bought up by Wall
street aud was exerting his influence to
destroy the alliance.
,oacbment Mr.. McAllister said that DIR.
Escnne sold out to Pat Calhoun last year
- the Georgia Senate contest for $4,000,
and that MacUne had robbed the Texas
aiiance of $30, 900 or more while manager
~ the Texas alliance exchange. On The
rain this evening from Starkville friend
questioned DR.. Macune about Lecturer Nc
Anister's charges against MIN, TO which DIR.
Mecnne replied: IF he says l sold out to
Pat Calhoun he has lied"
Thi, reached Nc Al.ister just before reach
ing here, and upon meeting DIR. Macune
McAllister said:
.Dr Macune, understand you charged
IN the alliance at Starkville that l was
bought by eastern capitalists to break up
the alliance, and you denounced me this
evening as liarF
DR.. Macuue shook his head and walked
off. saying: II have nothing to say to you,
sir
McAllister moved around in front of him,
SAYING; 49,, h.uo ro+ 20 mon. .,o ,..,o
YOU have raised against me with misguided
ignorance"
Dr. Macune replied;
"What else could L do but treat your
statements as l didp
McAIlister, like a flash, struck DIR. Ma
cune between the eyes, causing him to
stagger toward the floor When Macune
began to recover McAllister squared him
self and struck with all his power.
Then they clinched. McAllister, recogniz
ing the superior strength of his antagonist,
oune, this time in the mouth, causing him
to fall He was caught by the hotels pro-
pretor. J. c. Hill.
Dr. Macune then placed his right hand on
his hip pocket as il to draw pistol when
McAlIister drew himself up saying, Now
you let her CO. Gallagher" the same time
facing his antagonist.
DR.. Macune then threw up his hands, say
ing II am done" DIR. Macune's face is
badly bruised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29
The Only Encyclopedia Complete uD to Date.

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clear ~ F-F0'' 40 kO''
shown
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the condensation ths
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left 1t discussed havaS
that
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n the
Gettysburg the decisive battle of the War Rebellion of
Old
the
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29
Fer THIRTY GEMS.
A Negro Probably Fatally Shot in a
Quarrel.

OCKLoCKoNEE, g., Aug. 2S.-Soms
time ago John Lamb and Henry Borum
Doth colored) were on the train together
when John accidentally broke small walk
ing cane belonging to Henry. Henry de-
manded 30 cents of John as payment for the
cane. John told Henry that he had no
money, but would pay him for the stick as
soon as he got the money. The matter ran
on until Monday. They met here, and were
both drinking, when Henry asked John
again for the money. They had dispute.
and came near fighting in Sills bar, but
were separated, and Henry went off towards
his home. but told John if he would go out
side OF the town limits he would thrash
him. After Henry had been gone some
little time John started off in the same di-
rectlon. He was met by another negro and
told not to go up there if he did Henry
would shoot him. He went on, however,
aud was met by Henry right in front of L.
z. Joiners house. Henry again called on
John to pay him the 80 cents. John told
him he did not have the money. Several
words passed when
HENRY PULLED HIS PISTOL AND FIRED
at John, but missed him John turned and
started to run when Henry fired the sscarA
shot. which took effect in, or near, the sulah
OF the back. The ball ranged up and has
not yet been located. As soon as John fell,
Henry ran home and got buudle of cloth
ing and put right out for parts unknown.
He went to Mr.. Venter's turpentine works
and told him what he had done, and asked
him to see Mr.. Beauty and tell him TO take
his household effects for what he owed him
for house rent. Not much sympathy is ex.
pressed for John, as he is considered to be
regular gambler and a worthless kind of
negro.
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
Abe Watson and another negro were
caught at Meigs' a few nights ago, trying
so effect an entrance into the depot. They
first tried to bore into the front door, bur
gave that up as had job, and went under
the house and undertook to bore out
plank of the floor, but failed. They came
out and were recognized, and soon after
ward arrested, and are now in Jail at
Thomasville.
Cotton is coming lively now. 1t is selling
at from 6$l cents to IA cents. The cotton
crop is only ordinary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29
A Golden Wedding Near Chuluota.

ORLANDO, FLA. Aug. 2S.-The celebra-
ton of the golden wedding of w. c. Jacobs
and wife will take place on Aug. 80 at their
home on Lake Pickett, near Chuluota,
where the aged couple have lived for more
than twenty years. They ore among the
oldest pioneers of the county. and have
reared large family. The old gentleman
has been a member of nearly every demo-
cratic county convention during the past
two decades, and is otherwise prominent in
politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29
Unparalleled Offer:
OUR PROPOSITION.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29

hEou are melancholy or down with the
oiues you need Simmons Liver Regulator
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29

"Aen Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
"neh she was Child, she cried for Csstoria.
n'" Sne became Miss, she chung to Castoria
"Ne~ sac had Children, she gave them Csssoris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29

Cleanse the blood with Ayers Sarsapa>
rilla, and realize what poor health you
have had.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-29

Inc only harmless cure for sick head
o aenoS Is called Quickstop, and sells for IS
''-'S' az Soiomons Sc Co., druggists.-Ad.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02
: dence the jury find the following

dence the jury find the following
verdict:
SrArEsy1LLE, n. c., Aug. 81
The juryin the bridge disaster case
returned the following verdict at
1870 to-day: "The jury find from
the evidence and our own personal
examination that the above named
(naming the killed)'persons came to
their death by the wrecking of the
train on the Western North Caro-
lima railway bridge over Third
creek in Iredell county, n. c.,
Thursday morning, Aug. p, 1891;
the said wrecking of the train
being caused by a loose rail, the
bolts and spikes of the same having
been taken out by some person or
persons unknown to the jury with
tools or implements belonging to the
said railway company, which said
tools or implements were by gross
negligence on the part Of said rail
way company left in an open shed,
accessible to every passer by.
We also find mat several
of the cross-ties at and
near the break in said railway track
where the said loose rail was dis
placed was unsound and should have
been replaced, and that the super
structure on the bridge was in part
defective and unsafe.
Further, that the high rate of
speed maintained in running trains
over this bridge deserves and has the
censure and condemnation Of this
jury.
P. G. Carlton, foreman; Geo.
F. Shepherd, J. Stephany, J. Z.
Lambrecht, M. G. Williams, j. S.
Ramsey, jurors; G. w. Clegg, coro-
ner.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02
Rutherford COII6Q6.
Burke County, n. C..

The Rutherford College is situated in
Burke County about one mile from the
w. n. G. r. r. The healthfulnesS of
the place is remarkable. The climate
is bracing and cool in summer. and
protected By surrounding mountains
from severe cold in winner. No epi-
demic has invaded the village in its his
tory. Within ten minutes walk are
the famous Connolly Springs, the
waters Of which are shipped to Europe,
with invalids. Young ladies and gen
tlemen coming to the College from ma
larial districts SO improve in appear
ance during the college term that the
place has become prOverbial as health
resort as well as for it's educational ia
cilitieS 1t is moral place Tt Is the
centre Of local option township, and
all the towns within forty miles are
under .prohibitory restraints Board
can be had in full for IS to 50 per month:
in messing clubs for 50 to IS. Tuition
ranges from SO. in Preparatory Depart
ment, to 81, in oilege classes.
FACULTY:
Rev. r. L. A bernethy, A. NJ, D. D..
President an Professor of PHYSICAL
! Science. Meta ohysics and Theology.
| Arthur 7. Abernethy, A. NJ. (Johns
| Hopkins) Professor of Languages.
| !. Berge Abernethy, A. 5. Professor
of Mathematics.
w. E. Absrnethy, &. NJ, Professor
OF History, English, Elocution, and
Instructor in Law Department
Col. George N. Folk, Lecturer on
Law.
w: w. Scott, NJ. D.. Lecturer on
Medicine
Rev. Charles II. Wissner. Ph. d.,
neipsicl Manager of College Extension
Department
Prof. NJ. Boekbinder, of London, a
! graduate of Berlin, will give les sons in
music, on piano, organ and violin:
voice culture speciality.
BUILDINGS.
The old buildings were DESTROYED by
fire August 9th, 1891, but have been re
placed by one of the most handsome
end commodious college buildings in
the South.
The Fall Term for 1891 will com
mence on Wednesday. the 5th of Au
gust. Let all attend first dav, if posi-
BILE. r. L. ABENETHY. Pres.
W.. %. ABRRNRTHY, Sec'y.
> S-26-tf.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02
FARM FOR SALE

u Il n IL
Y Having qualified as executors of
the late J. J. P Perneil, we will sell On
Wednesday, November 18th, at pub
lie auction all the following property:
The ONE place Of .ne later Fernell.
deceased, located one mile north of
Wake Forest, Y. c., on the r. & q r.
r 1t contains 115 acres Of land, on
which is a large and convenient dwell
ing Of eight good rooms, and all neces-
sary out-houses Also farm orchard,
vineyard, ,>and an excellent we'll of wa
ter. Will sell on same day and place
lot Of two acres with four room cottage
thereon Another lot of five acres
cleared land. Will sell corn, fodder,
shucks, etc, belonging to estate.
All the places and plots mentioned
in the above are situated one mile
above Wake Forest, and are suited to
those who yrish to educate heir chill
dren, or visa country seat with town
and city privile geS. All three places
are highly situated, and the r. & G.
r. r. runs parellel with main tract for
two miles. In the larger tract are 35
or 40 acres of original growth. and as
much more of field pine. Farming
land is well adapted to the growth Of
clover, all kinds Of grasses, grapes, etc.
Terms of sale; One-helf cash, bal
interest will be charged until all of pur-
chase mOnev has been paid.
All persons indebted to the estate
will make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the estate
will present them on or before Decem
18th 1891, or this will be plead in bar of
their recovery. j. j. PERNELL,
G. W. DAVIS,
Wake Forest, n. @. Executors.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02

or earlier; l saw no strangers there;
l saw no signs of any robbery; they
all seemed to be trying to help.
THOMAS kerr TEsTIFIEs:
am night watch at depot; the
train which was wrecked was some
late; do not know how much.
w. S. RICKERT TESTIrIES:
l am night operator and ticket
agent at the depot; the train which
was wrecked left the Statesville
depot thirty-four minutes late.
r. E. JOHNSON TESTIFIEs:
A few nights before this accident
some one tampered with the air
brakes on our train at Connelly's
Springs.
HON. G. w. SANDERLIN TESTIFIES:
] was in the sleeper and asleep;
the first intimation | had of any
thing being wrong was a sudden
Jerk forward and back and in an in
stant another; then came the terri
bic crash; | was unconscious a long
time; when / came to consciousness
l called for help; some one said,
"Who is that" | answered, CDR.
Sanderlin, of Raleigh" and think
ing he might get the name confused
with Saunders, | called out, eau
ditor Sanderlin;" finally Colonel
Cameron succeeded in getting
me out; while still in the car some
one came to the window and looked
in; his actions aroused my suspi-
cions; | called out to him "What do
you want? Have you come here to
help u.s." He did not speak and !
told him to leave, and he finally
left; ! lost one pocket book, but
nothing else.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02
G. w. BOWLY TESTIFIES !:

l was on the wrecked train; the
train was forty minutes late; felt
our car jumping the cross-ties, then
came terrible crasl; did not no.
tjce the condition of the track on
this side; our car struck the cross
ties first; l feel certain of this be-
cause of the up and down motion
when / first felt the shock; :;
if the forward car or the engine had
struck the cross-ties first the motion
would have been forward and back
jerks and the same if a rear car had
struck first; / have been in five or
six wrecks before this one; | do not
know whether we were on the
bridge or on this side wheE we
started down.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02
Seeds,Seeds,

All kinds Of Grass and
Clover Seeds, now ar
irving in store. Fresh
Crimson or Annual
Clover Seeds. Also
Southern Prize Turnip
Seeds at 25c. per pound,
or by the bushel whole
sale. This is valua-
ble variety, producing
large white turnips, Of
good quality, very har-
dy and best turnip for
salad. Will stand cold
est weather without
protection. These seeds
are all fresh, carefully
grown, and best selected
seeds on the market.
AIy special Grass and
lover Seed mixtures
give Spendld results
wherever used. Prices
are given for quantity
sufficient to seed an
acre or more. If de-
sired / shall also take
pleasure in quoting the
price per bushel of any
of the above named
Seeds.
Latest improved farm implements,
engines, boilers, saw mills, etc, for
sale, also Pratt cotton gin, and
Nance power cotton press.
l. r. WYATT.
PIG Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, n. c.
July 21, 1891.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02
JOE CHAMBERS TESTIFIES:

| am a section hand on this sec
ton; | heard when the train fell; |
got up and went down the railroad
track to the wreck and helped there
about two hours; some fa. old gentle
men was sitting on a young lady;
he did not want to move-did not
want to come out of the car; | heard
him tell no one to leave; when we
were talking the old man got out;
he said: "Hold - on until
l get my umbrella, walking stick
and spectacles;" after daylight /
went to the section house and got
my shoes; in coming back / came
II came down the track to the bridge
noticed the track; the spikes were
pulled out; the rail was thrown or
the outside of the ties; the second
rail from the bridge on the right
hand side of the bridge was thrown
clear off; / noticed two bolts insid,
the track; / did not examine them
| saw the marks of the wheel OF
the right-hand side on the cross-ties
l saw no strangers on the outside
when the old man was sitting ther
he did not seem to be muc]
hurt; he was not fastened an,
was talking all right; there
no front to the Toulouse of th
section; l saw the claw-bar o.
the left hand side Of the door an
p the wrench on the other s..le til
e evening before we had pus thes
e tools on the lever car, expecting t
:; use them next day; it had bee
b as near as / can estimate about tw
i months since we had d,Ae any wor
e On the bridge.
), J. P. PHIFER TESTIFIES
e Got to wreck before daylight;
/ went to the Pullman car and tt
fat old gentleman seemed to /
hurt; when some one told him to g.
out he called for his umbrella, wall
: ing-stick and gold spectacles; / di
: not hear him tell any one to 8
" away; there were no signs of pilla
ing or stealing; every one was doir
his best to relieve the wounded.
k On the above and foregoing et
The state chronicle., 1891-09-02

DO not waste your time on doc
tors when your liver is diseased.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
IMPORTANT,
ho Iowa Tribune.

From the Iowa Tribune.
DIR. John P. Phillips, the able author Of
New Haven, Connecticut, writes, under
date oEeseptember 25, the following
startling letter;
Some months ago wrote you that ! had
evidence, which convinced me that the own
ers Of money, bonds and mortgages had
formed q combination for the purpose Of
defeating the the growing demand Of the
masses Cor free coinage Of silver. My in
formation forced me to conclude that a
vast C6hspiracy had been entered into for
preventing the American people from learn
ing the facts relatye to the money ques-
tion by suppressing, if possible, all printed
and and oral discussion of it. Even de-
nunCiatipn Of silver coinage was to be Ia
beled Dangerous" because likely to exclte
Investigation. }..d '-s1-
The accuracy of the foregoing statements
il steadily shown by new revelations Of the
purposes Of those whose object it is to have
prices low and money dear.
lam now told that Bennett, the owner Of
the New York Herald, some months ago
telegrsphed his editors not to permit "any
discussion of the silver question" / am
also Informed that the national executive
committee, of both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, have ordered that there
shall he NO discussion relative TO silver
coinage.
This simply confirms what your paper
has proclaimed for years:
First The plutOCrats control both the old
parties and steadily use them both to further
their own selfish interests.
Second-The plutocrats are fully con-
vinCea Of their inability to successfully
argue their case in broad daylight before
the voters. Hence their plan is, as in time
past, TO slyly take advantage of and spoliate
on the unsuspeOting public from whom
knowledge has been fraudulently withheld.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
Publishers Paragraphs.

Verify, this is an age Of progress,
and in nothing has this fact been more
marked than in the advancement made in
labpr-saving machinery for the farm.
Among the inventions Of this class there
are none that will be more highly Rppre-
cIated by the farm lsborer than the corn
harvester. A cut of one of the simplest,
cheapest and best Of these machines Is
shown In this issue Of The ADVOCATE.
It is manufactured and for sale by the
United States Hay Press Supply com
pany, Of Kansas City, Mo. A postal card
addressed to them will get complete de-
scriptlon, terms, etc.
--As the time for harvesting the I'M
mense corn crop of this year approaches,
the subject Of the cheapest and best ap-
plIances for the purpose will be forced
upon the attention Of the farmers. In
this issue of THE ADVOCATE Is presented
cute representing the "Boss Husker,"
manufactured by H. H. Perkins Manu-
fcturing company, Of Kewanee, Ills.
Read their advertisement carefully and
uee II they do not offer you something
superior to anything In this line hitherto
put up on the market.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

G. G. STEKETEE:-Please send me one
more package Steketee'S Hog Cholera
Cure. used one package on horse. l
think these powders are the very best 1
ever used for horses. CHAs. ATBEI,
Young Hickory, N. Y.
No farmer should be without package
Of Steketee's Hog Cholera Cure. A stitch
In time saves nine. Read Steketee's ada
vertisement in this paper.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

Union Iron Works, Kansas City,
Mo-, manufacture full line of machinery
for grain elevators, and furnish plans and
specifications for building and machinery.
Also manufacture portable shelter for
steam power, and guarantee large capac-
ity, no waste and clean corn. For par
tlculsrs address, Union Iron Works, 1921
West Eleventh street, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

Please send me medicine for pin worms.
A year ago sent for a packet Of dry bit
ters; with 1t you sent some worm pow
ders. e My boy had had fits since he was
six months old. After giving him these
powder such sights Of pin worms came
from him, and he has not had any fits
since. But the worms are troubling him
again. MRS. ADELINE HosKINs.
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Pin
Worm Destroyer. BY mail, 25c. Address,
G. G. steketee, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
HAMLIN, N. j., June q.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
California Farm Products !

Cost of production: Net profits: Given
by q thousand farmers. Also hundreds
OF questions answered about California.
Sent free on application to A. Phillips Il
Co, 1O4 Clark street, Chicago, Ill, or 296
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
New Books.

The PopulIst Hand Book for Kansas
contains the party platforms, history Of
the dynamite conspiracy, the Botkin Inn
peachment trial, political methods OF the
old parties, including cOnspiracies, for
geries, etc., and a statement Of the mort
gage indebtedness Of the state. Pub
liShed by Vincent Bros. Publishing
Company. Price so cents.
***
The Political Ticker. A history Of i'm
portant legislation upon the questions
that have raised the issues Of the present
time, showing the vote upon each act
Published by the National Economist
Publishing Company, Washington, D. G.
Price Is cents.
***
The sub-treasury system as proposed
by the Farmers Alliance, historically
treated and CAREFUL analysed. This is
highly important contribution to our re-
form literature. It IS an able presenta-
tion of the proposed measure and should
have wide circulation. Published by
the National Economist Publishing
Company, Washington, D. G. Price %
cents.
***
Industrial Depression, Causes and
Remedy, by George G. Bailey, Harper,
Kan. The title of the book sufficiently
indicates its character. 1t Is another
valuable contribution to the literature Of
the times. Price Is cents, Address all
orders to the author, Harper, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
Notice,

The State Alliance headquarters are
now located at Topeka in the Knox
building, on Sixth street between Jack
son ftreet and the avenue. Friends Wis
lting the city are cordially invited to call
and see US.
FRANK MoGRATH, President.
]. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-10-14

"A CHALLENGE.-I challenge the world
on my remedy for worms In animals. One
more testimonial:
KUNKKLE, Ohio, Dec. 20, 1890.
MR.. STEKETEE: Your Hog Cholera
Cure Is giving the best Of satisfaction. |
sold six boxes to one man. He says: at
fetches the worms out Of the horses fly
Ing" W. W. STAMBAUGH.
If your dealers will not keep Steketee's
Hog Cholera Cure on sale, then send me
so cents and l will send by mail. Better
way still: Let q few farmers club together
and send for three dozen packages and /
will make fair reduction. Address, G.
G. STEKE1EE, grand Rapids, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-10-14
Make Your Own Bitters

On receipt OF SOC, u. 8. Stamps, l viii send to
any address one package Steketee's Dry Bit
teFs. One package makes one gallon best tonic
knOtCn Cures stomach and kidney diseases. Ad-
dress Gro. G., HTBKKrKR, Grand Rapids, Mich.