davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-05-18
MR.. SNYDER IS HEARD FROM.


In another column will be found a
communication from Mr.. Edwin Sny-
der, for which he requested space in
The Advocate. We have a little com
ment TO offer upon some parts OF 1T.
He seems to think that we should
have begged him to have made a
statement without waiting for his
''tear stained" request to do so. lie
ought to know long ere this that TIE
ADVOCATE never refused space to any
man to make q defense whenever he
has felt sggrieved. What we have
said of him we have always said
through the paper, and have never
failed to send a marked copy to his
address. We have good reason to
believe that he has not treated us
thus openly. He says we are misin-
formed respecting his statements as
to the reason of our opposition to the
National Union company. IL is pos
sible, but as we have the same report
from several different parts of the
state, and from good, reliable men in
each case, we do not think It prob
able.
Mr.. Snyder thinks newspapers are
generally published for the money
that there is in them, and as often
represent the personal pecuniary in
terests Of the editor as his sentiments
or beliefs.
We venture the opinion, based
upon some experience and some OBJ
servation and inquiry, that there is
not Peoples party paper published
to-day that is making a cent, and
many of them are losing money. We
could name several that have aban-
doned the old parties, and have been
boycotted and their business ruined
in consequence of their devotion to
principle. Mr.. Snyder's insinuationG
are an insult to the men who have
aided his business projects without
thought of reward, and who are now
sacrificing everything for the princi-
Piles they advocate.
He says he does not believe a news
paper would refuse an advertisement
from the National Union or any sim
liar commercial enterprise. We can
show him, if he will step into our
Office, the copy Of the advertisements
which have been sent here by men
who are parties to that concern, with
the tempting observation that they
'expeCt to want to use our advertis-
ing columns extensively during the
coming year." but the tempting bait
was not swallowed. And, by the way,
we believe the ads. were sent here by
the solicitation of Mr.. Snyder and the
officers of the Exchange, with the
hope Of silencing us upon the sub
ject We have one sd. of this kind
that would have amounted to several
The advocate., 1892-05-18

PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTIONS.
State convention June 10, at Wichita.
First district June Q, at HoltOn.
Second dlstrict--June %, at Garnett.
Third dIstrict-June 90, at Oherryvale.
Fourth dIstrIct-June IA, at EmpOria.
Fifth dlstrlct-June 8, at Abilene.
Sixth district June 2, at Colby.
Seventh dlstrlct-June IA, at Wichita.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

HAAAAO0 NO4AhAoy WAAOA Woo ApJOSVOA
with the information that we are not
for sale. So much for Mr.. Snyder's
insinustions.
Mr. Snyder refers to bill we sent
him, and which he refused to sane
tion. He admits that he is ashamed
of his treatment of us in connection
with that bill. He has never become
sufficiently ashamed, however, to in
duce him to pay the bill, which was
for legitimate advertising. In this
connection, we will add that he was
wont to boast, when writing up his
long communications advertising the
business of the State Exchange, and
of the Live Stock Commission COM
pany, how sharp he was playing it on
the reform press by getting this mat
ter published free of charge. We
published columns Of it which we
never thought of making a charge
for, because we were willing to fur
nish such information to the people
as promised to be to their financial
interest. Matter which was furnished
as legitimate advertising, however, we
believed then, and still believe, we
were entitled to pay for. Mr.. Snyder
claimed, as an Offset to this bill, GER
tain reports which he furnished us
for time for publication; but the
reports themselves were an advertise
ment Of the business in which he was
engaged, and he could not have Sc
cured their publication either in
Republican or Democratic papers ex-
cept at regular rates. This has been
the manner in which the Exchange,
and all companies doing business
with it, have treated the reform press
from the outset. The press has Ia
bored earnestly to build up both the
Alliance and the Exchange, and the
Exchange has used it to the extent of
thousands CT dollars for which no
charge was ever thought Of being
made; and having thus allied in
building up the business, its conf
dence is now betrayed by turning the
whole concern over to a trust.
Mr.. Snyder congratulates us on
"getting $l0O per month for little
stock yards ad." He is mistaken as
to the amount, but we want to assure
him that we get the amount agreed
upon. The company does not beat
us out Of it after the work is done.
He says our "allusion to politics is
foG the sinister purpose of creating
prejudice against the business enter
prises of the Alliance Exchange COM
psny." He has a right to place such
Interpretation as he plesses upon our
language. The people will also in
terpret it to suit themselves. We be-
lieve the present "business enter
prise" of the Exchange originated
with New York capitalists and was
designed to work against us politi-
cally, and believing that we consider
ourselves justified, for political rea-
The advocate., 1892-05-18

ul.a r.DsDag 'A't ''''' Y STA' A''''
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
THE CHAMBER OF couMEncE.
Wet Last Night and Transacted the
Regular Routine Bu.iue..

The meeting was called To order bv
president johnson. DIR \. @ Holiday
was unanimously elected a member of
the chamber. The secretary read an
elaborate and comprehensive report from
Mr.. ". c. McMackin. superin
tcndent OF public roads Thanks If the
chamber were voted Mr.. McMackin
for his excellent report
f b. Engelhardt, chairman Of the
committee on fire department. reported
that they had their repeater, which
was all they wanted
Capt. c. B. benson. chairman If
committee on schools, made brief re
port. He stated that the total en-
rollment Of the public schools
Of the city was 1919 pupils That
Morson X Denson's school had enrolled
I'D the largest number ever enrolled.
St. Marg's school has in the past fifty
years enrolled 3, 800 students aud j. in
most prosperous condition at present
At the next meeting full and complt te
report upon schools will be offered
Mr.. Holiday then came in and made u
few remarks upon the progress of the \.
X NJ. college. He said now ior the first
time they had been able to establish u
complete course for fodr years.
Chairman Pogue Of tobacco exchange
reports new ware house opened aud the
receipts heavier than ever and most grat.
flying
The chamber passed motion oniors-
ing the action OF the board
of managers Of the centennial
requestin that al stores. shops,
schools &c, be closed ON next Tuesday
The committee on taxation will 90
before the board Of aldermen
at their next meeting and con
fer with them as to the most adylsa-
bic course T. be pursued as to raising
the rate of taxation. By motion this
! committee was ordered to discuss with
the board the expediency Of extending
the city limits. The Chamber then ad-
! iourncd.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
DEATH BED CONFESSION.
HENRY WILSON CONFESSES TO
HAVING POISONED NAYBRICK
Will the United States Take Action.
Or>hall Nr>. Naybrick "be Tor
tured to Death"

Dy tdptt 10 tue Sldtc CDrOnlcIe.
LONDON, Oct. IL Editor Stead, for
merly of the Pan NaU Gazette, and now
of the ReUie1c Of ReuieuS, has written an
article entitled, Ought Mrs. Maybrick
to be tortured to death2" for the next
number of the latter publication. The
chief feature of the article is Mr.. Stead's
assurance that he has copy of the
death bed confession of Henry Wilson
who says that he and a woman
other than Mrs. Maybrick admins
tered the arsenic THAI caused Mr., May
bricks death. Wilson died recently in
south Africa. A similar copy of the
confession is also in the hands of sir
Chas. Russell, attorney general. Mr..
Stead believes the confession and thinks
that the punishment of Mrs. Mayb is
about to be considered by the United
States government. In view of the
prospective remonstrances from diplo-
matte sources and the great probability
that Mrs. Maybrick is innocently punish
ed. Mr.. Stead urges that she be released
before Christmas lest she die in prison.
Home secretary Asquith or the Earl of
Roseberry or Mr.. Gladstone, be says,
should act at once to save her from death
confinement
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
khe Gold Fever.

ny Telegraph TO the Chronicle
HoT SPRINGs, Ark, Oct. 11.-Reports
received from Scott county, in wild
region, IS miles northwest of this city,
are to the effect that the mountaineers
are wildly excited over the discovery of
gold mine, The story of this discov-
cry is that a hunter was led to
the spot by his dog which had
chased its game into cave in the
mountain. While the hunter was ex-
ploring this cave, several nuggets were
discovered. The people tiocked to the
spot ard are now camped there aad
guarding the boe in the ground with
shot guns to prevent any one from jump
ing the claim. This hole in the noun
tain is be elievcd t, have been made by
SpaniardS who are known to have car
ried on mining operations some where
IN those mountains years ago.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
Base Ball Yesterday.

BY Telegraph 10 the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-The following
games were played to-day: At New
York: New York 8, Baltimore 4 bate
ries, Russie, Boyl; Schmidt, Robinson;
umpire, Crane AT Brooklyn a.: Brook
lyn 3, Boston 4 : batteries, Stein, Daily;
Nichols, Camel; umpire, FmsIie. (2)
Brooklyn 8, Boston q batteries, Kenne-
dy, Daley; Stivctts, Camel; umpire,
Emslie, At Philadelphia: Philadelphia
z, Washington 4; batteries, Weihing,
Clements; Killen, McGuire; umpire,
Lynch. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 4, Cleve-
land 4 !; batteries, Terry, Mack; Clarkson,
thinner; umpire, Gaffney. At Cincin-
uati: Cincinnati 4, Chicago 5; batteries,
Chamberlain, Vaughan. Murphy Lnby,
Kittridge, umpire, McQuade. At St.
Louis, St. Louis 7, Louisville 6; bate
ries, Breitenstein. Buckley; Stratton,
Merritt; umpire, Snyder.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
IsicYcIc Parade IucSdaN.

1t has been decided to have bicycle
parade Tuesday next to include all
cyclists-men, ladies, little boys and
girls. 1t is requested that every bicycle
in Raleigh Will join this parade, espec-
tally the little girls and boys. If con
venient, it is suggested 10y the marshals,
Messrs. Will A. Wynne and G. G Stone,
that the mothers of these dress them in
the official Centennial coIors, red and
oriole. The machines should be deco
rated in the same colors, and it is under
stood this material will be furnished by
the committee. Where to obtain this
and when to carry machines for deco
rating will be announced tomorrow
morning. Every one who will enter will
please leave name with either Will
Wynne or G.. G.. Stone at once.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
THE CARNEGIE WRANGLE,
True Bill. Against the RiOters-The
Warrants or The other Side.


PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 11-At O'Clock
this afternoon ,he grand jury came into
court and returned true bills against the
Homestead advisory committee, charged
with treason. The informations were
made before Chief Justice Paxson on
Friday Sep. 30 by county detective
Betzhoover, against David H. Shannon,
John McLuckie. David Lynch, Thos. j.
Crawford. Hugh O'Donnell, Harry
Bayne, Elmer E Bail. Isaac Byers,
Henry Bayard, T. W. Brown, Geo. G.
Hampeno Isaac Critlchlow. Miller Col
gan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennis NJ
Cuch, VIM. McConnegly, Michael Cum
mlngs, VIM. Combs, John Dierken, Pat
Pagan, W. II. Caches, Matthew Harris,
Reid Kennedy, John Miller, G. S. Sea
wright, john Murray, III. II. Thompson,
Martin Murray, Hugh Rss. VIM. T.
Roberts, George Rylands and George W.
Sarver, charging them with treason
Warrants were issued the same day, and
so far about fifteen of the thirty three
members of the committee have been
found. True bills were also returned
against II. G. Frick, John G. A. Leis
man, Lawrence Phipps. F. T. Lovejoy
Supt. Potter, Otis Childs, Henry Curry,
Nevin Mcconnell, Capt. Cooper, Fred
Primer and all other of the Carnegie
officials and Pinkerton detectives, charg
ed with murder and conspiracy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
board of Manager. orcen,ennial.

At the meeting # the board of msna-
gers of the Raleigh Centennial yesterday
afternoon at the mayors office, much
business OF importance was discussed.
A motion was passed extending 20 the col
ored citizens of the city the privilege of
entering the parade on Tuesday with
three floats, erected by themselves but
lnder the supervision OF the regular
committee on floats These floats will
show the progress of the ne
gro race from their primitive
State in Africa to the present time
A motion was adopted also to the effect
that The pastors of the several churches
in the city should be requested to hold
on Sunday memorial services commence
rative of the founding of the city of RAJ
eigh 4 committee was appointed to
wait upon the pastors and urge upon
them the appropriateness Of such a SER
vice
Other business of mino1 importance
was attended to and the board adjourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12

Republican POstmasters Hope to Aid
Their Cause by Destroying Demo-
cratic Mall Matter.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 11.-Daniel J.
Campan, chairman of the democratic
State central committee of Michigan, has
formally made complaint to Hon. Theo
dore Roosevelt, chairman Of the civil
service commission, against the conduct
of the republican postmasters of Michi
gan The Office holders are now making,
at the request of the republican
State central committee list of all the
voters, patrons of their offices, with nota-
tions as to their politics, connection with
the farmers movement and labor socie-
ties, and to enlist the prominent republi
cans of their towns in the work. The
chairman further charges that the post
master at Pontiac received large num-
bers of newspapers containing Cam
paign broadside that is in no sense news
paper matter, in violation of the postal
laws. He further charges that demo
cratic campaign literature, properly ad
dressed and stamped, is thrown into the
waste basket by the republican post
masters at Shaftsburg. Mr.. Roosevelt,
has replied that the charges will get al
! immediate investigation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12

Tariff reform is still our purpose.
Though We oppose lne theory that
tariff laws may be passed having for
their object the granting of dscri-
minating and unfair Governmental
aid to private ventures, We wage no
exterminating war against any Amer
lean Grorer Cleretands Let
ter of Acceptance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
UNUSUAL VIRGINIA CASE.
Appeals to the Supreme Court for a
Writ Of Mandamus Against
Judge Paul.


By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Attorney gen.
eral B. Taylor Scott, Of Virginia, was be
fore the Supreme Court to day in rather
unusual proceeding. He asked, on be-
half of the commonwealth he serves
that the court issue writ of madamus
against Judge Paul, of the western dis
trict of Virginia, compelling him to re
turn to the courts of Smythe county,
Va, the case against one Carico,
charged with the crime of muir
der. Attorney-general Miller said he
had not heard of the case until
last night, and was not acquainted with
any Of the documents on the file. In
view of the novelty of the case. and to
give him time to look into it, he sug-
gested postponement of consideration
for few days The matter was then
set down for hearing on Saturday next.
Mr.. Scott said to reporter for the
United Press that Carico was deputy
United States marshal, who, without
warrant or justification, murdered man
in the highway in Smythe county. Be
cause of his position, Scott said, Judge
Paul issued writ of habeas corpus, took
him out of the possession of the State
authorities and had him tried for the
crime in the United States district court
Il waived the irregularity of the
proceedings,' continued Mr.. Scott,
''and prosecuted Carico before
Judge Paul, aud convicted him.
The court set aside the verdict of the
jury, released the man on his personal
recognizance, and set the case down for
second trial on the 18th inst In view
of this proceeding to-day. however,
judge Paul writes that he will postpone
the trial until the Supreme court acts. "
Judge Paul's action, Mr.. Scott further
explained, was based upon the 643d sec
ton of the revised statutes, but this Sec
ton, Mr.. Scott asserts applies only to
cases In which the collection of internal
revenue is involved. In the case of the
State of Virginia VS. Reeves he says that
the Supreme court decided under pre-
cisely similar conditions, that the United
States district court h ad no jurisdiction.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
Murder, Arrest. Lynchings, All.

By Telegraph 10 the State CHRONICLE.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 11.-Richard L.
Johnson and his daughter, ,Johnetta, were
murdered and their bodies cremated at
Davis Ferry, Monroe county, Ala, last
Friday night, and seven negroes are held
charged with the crime Johnson was
well known and was we'll liked by the
negroes. AS silver ware and silver money
in some quantity was found in the ruins
of the burned dwelling, it is believed
that lust and not robbery prompted the
terrible crime. It is thought here that
some of the prisoners have been lynchea
since their arrest.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR



Ey ygTtue of authority conferred hy Ger
tain deed O trust executed on the 10Th day
OF December lN~6 10y &. Hugh Yearly and he
beccs Il. losToy his wife, Matte f. SmitLurst
and ". 4 Snlthur-t {, Ter hu- band. TO 4. W
Haywood, Trustee for Ella NJ. Mrisrt, and
duly recorded IN the flee of he Register of
Deeds for Wake county. y. C., IN nook o..
tsg" 81. VIII GA The sth sy of Move mber
l>f2, sell ~ ptblio auction to the highest bid
der for cash sn individual one h, II In-erest
IN = lot or parcel oi land, living and being in
tue county Of ~ske. State of North I a'olina
Lying and being IL the county Of Wake. State
oi rth Carolina adj iniug the lands al Wm.
X. Poole, Jordan Momble, ANum Dunn. Geo.
SniUe- and others ard more fully described
as follows. Beginning at pine standing
about poles east % buffalo spring branch
tne aiors said foulos corner, thence with his
hue rorth u degrees west A. - poles "a a
stone b. triple sa-zsirAe, thence north - de-
bretS west t-'- poles to stake and pine
po nter- in jordan Nomble'- line, thence with
same n rth Il grees seet 99l poles to a stake
hear plum tree, AXum unn'S corner, thence
with ms line south - gTeer. east 1. poles 10 q
stake, 8eors Srluc-' corner. thence vi IA hl-
line south pa degrees, east lOis poie- 10 a
stake, thence south Il desrees east % poles 10
"a stake IN Wm X. Po- les line. thence with
tn, same south 50 west RS poles 10 the be
glnnlng the Who'll tract containing according
to measurement, IS acres.
Place OF sale, county court borse door in
Hsleigh, y. {. Time Of sale ~ o'clock NJ.
4. ". HAYWOOD, Trustee,
oci-s-tds for Ella NJ. Wright.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12

1t the action of the Democratic
National Convention shall be en-
dorsed b. the suffrages of my coun-
trymen, l will assume the duties of
the great office for which l have been
nominated, knowing full we'll its la
bors and perplexities, and with hum
bic reliance upon the Divine Being,
infinite in power to aid, and constant
in watchful care over our favored
Grocer Nereland's Letter Of
acceptance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
Bloody Terminus Love Affair,

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BIG STONE GAP. Va, Oct. 11.-Frank
Johnson went to the home of his sweet
heart, Lulu Warwick, in Knott county.
Ky, 80 miles west of here, Sunday night
and was refused admittance by her
father He came back with three
friends, and in The shooting that fol
lowed, old man Warwick, his son Tim
and young man named Jesse, belong
ing 20 the attacking party were killed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
THE LLOCk COUNTY ARRESTS.
Frazier and Pickett Ready for Trial
on Friday.
to the State Chronicle.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 11.-The ex-
cItement occasioned by the arrests of the
Bullock county officers is still intense.
Judge Frazier and Clerk Pickett are in
the city yet; also, a large crowd of third
party people from Bullock, at whose
instance the arrests were made. The
latter announced this morning their in
tention Of applying to the United States
court for a writ Of mandamus to compel
Judge Frazier to appoint third party
managers for the November election.
Frazier and Pickett have retained at
torneys aud are ready for trial Friday.
The incident is, the sensation of the
campaign.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
n KING X CO..
-s CCbssCRS TO
II a NJ ) x III A Y " O Cd,
! -pEUGGTSTs
"a Orders Solicited.
,-un, seymour, Ind, write
/ Orders Solicited.

son. seymour, Ind, write ::
...ula hon she was yourg girl
want wel,irg, which great
8 zen raj he 4lth ard nade h J.
ilrc In he spring ehe war
f1 n ything and uld scsrcel,
r. than ii year ago she took three
.i Sloot Balm, ana now she
.rNl
Devoreux Ca, writes: conc
rs ears sgo, While rsilro ding
Is came bs sdly affected wi l.
20 son that imIaTed m,
.r an two years Sever / of
.r4a. cared on my legs and moth
Il vc permanent relief until
ii, b 2 B, which cured me en-
81. Red Fork, Ark write g
lg, il WAS onl with great
M anv'hing. | used versl
Blood Balm, and can now
Athens Tenn, writes
ai been atil c ed with run
l enlargement of the bone
we everything | h ard of
nent benefit until b tanic
eor ruended TO me After
sores healed, and Ism
IaH than | have ever been
al uusolicit, d, because I
citted. "
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
The Catholic Procession.

BY Tele-larh so tine state Chronicle,
NEW YoRK. Oct. l1.-There were
y. 900 members of various Catholic 80
cietles IN liuc tonight ia the parade Of
United Catholic societies. Most Of those
in nne carried swinging coIOred lanterns
and the vast colume presented megniii-
cent spectacle IS it moved through the
streets, the sidewalks of which were
thronged with thousands OF people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
Rau1hfars in PaNrncrf of Rent

BY Telegraph 20 the State Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 11.-JOhn 5.
Spence and John Weaver were arrested
to day on charges made 10y Humane
Agent, O'Brien. Spence, be alleged,
rented a house from Weaver and not be
ing able TO pay rent, he gave Weaver bis
three daughters, ranging in age from 10
to Is Yeas.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
IS feslitsb "a. an Oyster.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct, In. J.
O'Brien is in Jail at Chattanooga to-
night He has beer doing business in
New York at 500 Grand street as money
broker under the name of ]. J. Lane.
Wheeler and McDermott, attorneys for
the Catholic Knights of America, say
to night that they will prosecute OBrien
to the extent of the law. OBr:en re
fuses to talk.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-12
The EInperors Embraced and Kissed,

f1y FftbIt % VIIt oIaLt tHFOHIVIe
HAVANA, Oct. 11.-Emperor Will
liam arrived at the Hetzendorf station
neac Schoenbrunn this morning ana was
received by Emperor Franz Joseph, tie
cabinet and the military officials of the
court After the emperors had embra
ced and kissed each other, they proceed
ed tt The ScIloenbrun summer palace
The object Of the visit is not political
TheGerman emperor is merely observing
the tradition of his grandfather who
made it point to have friendly meet
ing with the emperor Of Austria every
fall