davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
You W. no Iuea

IUU We IIU IUtf \
How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel "all tired out" or
run down. from any cause. it seems to
oil up the whole mechanism of the body so
that all moves smoothly and work becomes
positive delight. Be sure to get Hoods
Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing it from torpidity to its natural
ton. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
NEPHI.
NEPHI NUGGETS.

TUESDAY March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-01
SPANISH FORK.

Extensive Preparations for the Celebration of
St. David's Day.
To-day will be gala day for the Welsh of the
territory, and especially those of Utah county.
Extensive and minute preparations are being
made for its entire success.
The best of talent has been secured both
musical and literary, and it is confidently ex-
pected that the day will be glorious one, and
will eclipse any of its kind heretofore in Utah.
f'Ij'G NOR ira brUfhOn ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

/. lWilmington Messeoper.1

In l866--6S the white men in the
South were driven for safety into ,
secret organization because of the
existence of a negro secret society
under the cnn,iol Of base white ad-
ventnrers and traitors TO their race.
This Is an 1ievi,abIe result always
when one class or rsce organizes
secretly against the peace and safety
OF another class. One wrong is Il :.
TO ctes,p sn6ther wrong. II. The
Communist. Ohio Wilson, an ignor-
ant, half educated fellow, is 70 go
uu~chalienged in his dark scheme 10
Introduce . secret Organisation un-
der the cover Of darkne7s, then the
cause -of liberty and the safety of so
eiety and The life snd property OF
the people are jeopard;zed a, once.
'A'fellow OF his ignorance is the very
TOOL OF ,y.sots. The sentiments he
is known 10. have uttered 10 Wake
county are The sentiments Of 40
Anarchist. His rlan to SOW the
dragons teeth Of discord, and his
maihina,icns agains, the peace, Dig
nifty aud safety of the State are
worthy OF 9 qyuspiyator who. seeks
the cover Of darkness Tor HIS deeds,
and the protection OF an oath when
be would extend his scc,e,y of dark
ness and deviltry~ -.
THIS Gideon Band" business in a
staid, moderate. hitherto reliable
State like North Carolina. should
arouse every free white man to de.
,erm,ned ACTION, and il enough sure
~ TO drive out OF the internal soci.
ETY. every man with any character "r
love Of. liberty who has beea iu.
weighed into 1t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

~..cKIricis1Na A You've LADY.
"S'e would tie . pretty girl but
tor ;one thing" :.~st
What's that? ~ asked Charley.
George -"Her face is always Gov
cred with purple and 'ed blotches.'"
Char,ey-"Oh, that's easily enough
disposed of Used to be the "a q
way myself, but caught on To the
trouble one day, aud got rid Of il in
no Time
George-"What vas it"
CharIey--"Simply blood efnp-
tons. Took q short course of +. +.
+. l tell you it's the boss blood
correctot. .rhe governor had 'heu
| ma,ism SO bad that. you "nld hear
him hoiler clear across the coun,ry
every time be moved. lie tried il
! and You know what 81 athletic old
gent he is now. II Somebody would
give Miss Daisy apoio,er, she wonld
thank them a(terwarde. All tht
drug stores sell IT,"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

How DO You Like 1t.
The National Republican, a Rad.
icaI newspaper published in Wash.
iug,on, D. c., has this I" say
"Wi,b the: Lodge NaiiDel cleo
ton law in iull force over tie Sab
aud various Democratic e,,ppxbutir
up North. We may. confidently npk
tor . differeu, state oi political at
tafrs than now exists. NeE York
city viii then retasn re, eral mdre
Republican Corgressmso' than .,
present, while more than twenty
negro representatives tfdm :tIe
South will render the Republican
control OF the. future Congress sbso-
lutely safe aud secure as.
Heavy taxes should he tahl upon
the property OF the rs h,tc= Zip Il.
+elop and extend the r,.tln,Aahnl
systems of these States. HyparMs
schools for the two races siron4i BE
abolished, and the rIan Ct. .hySg.pu
the youth OF both. cnlors inio 1i!ose
and equal relAi"n IN >ch5Y!. AID
churches CLING a iaIr ,raal, :. one p
the most potent clements tp.btaak
down the dctestatits Bourbonfish, oi
the South The $ ate ias~a adsSAhit,
the inter marf1age of thee ,aoe.
be ~reiea1ed, and srfe das,
crimina,ion agains, the blacks IL The
matter of learning trades .Ps. nblain..
ing EN- pl6yu'ent should We a-rt'us.
inal otense. while the coloredl mau
rights to hold office should: be -,
credly projected and. recogn'zea. A
few years OF this policy will solve
the ace problem sai,siac,orily>"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
The Work OF North Car
t.Olinu Women ut t1l<, :
=
Worlds Fair.

The Lady.Manag,rs Appointed to
collect specimens o: work OF the
women OF North Carolina, for exLi
h,,,un at the Columbian Exposition,
to be held in Chicago, desire 60 be
placed in COMM un,cation with. ex.
pcr,s in all lines If woman's work,
both usual and unusual.
They invite correspondence and
suggestions on all Subjects pertain
ing to the vork they have Ia hand.
For the better prosecution OF the
details Of this work, they have ar
ranged it into the following Disis-
ions. The name aud address Of the
Lady. Manager in charge ia given
with each Division, 80 correspond
ence on the various subjects canp be
addressed 10 the lady in charge oil
that Division, aad thus expedite
work: ~
D,vi..,n Accidental D,sl3ay
Curios. ancient aud uodern.-Mss
Geo. w. Kidder, Wilmington. -
! Division B,-Drswmg. Painting
E,ch,ngs, Crayon Work. Potter,
and Home Decorations. Wood-Csfv
ing, Sculpture, Gc-Mrs. Charlie,
Price, Salisbury. n G.
DIVISION C-Needle We7k. Taxi
denny. Feather Work, Lea,her
Work, F,sh,S4.a.r Work, &c. Mis-
Steila Divine. Wilmington.
Division D-Press Work, Ii,era
ture, Inventors aud Inventions, Sta
tis:ics. Gc.- Mrs. Rober, r. Co,
,cD. Falkland.
The competition at Chicago vii
be both Na,ional and International
aud the standard uf exc-lIencr i
necessarily very high. C~onsequrn,
~ the Lady Managers urge upo,
the women at the State 10 enIexso
on ,hi. occasion To excel any torn.
efforts 10 their respec,,,e iines Q
work.
The Chairman of the COMMITTEES
Mrs. Robert Il. Gotten, will tax
pleasure In replying tn mqoiries.o
any subjec, not mentioned in tn
above classification, which relate /
the snhjecs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Maj: J. @. A Ba,ham, a tobacco
auo,ioneer, died a, his home in Win.
ston, Oct. 2lst.
Mr.. J. B. Whitaker, Sr., died At
his home in Gotdsboru, Wadnesday.
Oct. 18th, aged 70 years. He MAS a
printer by trade aud tor many wears
was mail agen, on ,he Atlantic anl
North Carolina Railroad.
State Cbron Gle: The condition OF
the health OF State Treasurer Balm il
disquie,ing to his many friends
North Carolina never had . more
loyal son than D. w. Balm. His
services TO The State have been val.
liable, and ws.i'i" in the wishes Of
thousands TOR his speed .
Scotland Neck Democra, : An old
colored nan who heard Hon. w. Il.
H~nry's great tariff rpeech here last
week came into town next dav
riding on an old shabby cart. When
some one asked him why he aidh't
ride on something better, be raid /:
"Ise' been payin' to" much tariff,
Boss. Can't afford anything better
The Rsleigh correspondent Of the
Wilmington Messenger says: The
Raleigh Centennial aud tive State
Fair ended on the 2lst irst. Both
have been Successes OF the fret dr.
! der and Col. Heck and his most ca.
pable staff Of assistants have jul,
cause fos pride in their work.for ,h'
Centennial, as have also Mr.. r H
] Battle, the. President, aud Mr.. Hal
! W. Aver, the Secretary. Of the S. AT,
Fair. Al! have dune adc,irabl,
work TIE results have been sus'
az to merit the hearty menda
lliion of the whole State.
From the Charlotte Observer it il
learned ,hnt~Col. julian S Carr, o.
1Du'ham, has presented The trustees
ket Davidson College with ten shares
Of stock in the Durham Fertilizer
Co. These shares are of the par
vaiu> Ut $500 each, SO Mr.. Car,
douatlon 10 Davidson CoHrs,
amounts 10 $1,000. This is quite .
generous gift on the part Of To-
Carr, and his generosity 10 this 'p
stance u the more remarkable Hhe"
: it is remembered tba, he is 8 ne"
her II: the Methodist .hoab snn
DAVIDSON College il q Pt4st,ieHs1
school, bat he rever stnlyto e'1s
s,der determinations when he - e
he can do go"d deed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

Tie iu,a. vote for l'rcsrden, in
1884 WAS 1O,ots,4Gl, IN 1883 it was
IL 3Ss,03s. This year the ratio OF
increase will be greater on ac.:oun,
Of the addition Of six new States
and .hs vate nj these added 10 the
normal growth in population in ter
,ears will give a total OF, probably
100000,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
ALL FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New DISCOVERY know lis vaine,' aud
those who,have not, have now the
opportunity 10 ,ry i Free: Call on
The Advertised Denggixr and get a
Trial Bottle, Fse*.:: Send your name
and address to II. E., Buck!ep q
Co. .Cbicago, and get a SAMPLE boz
OF Dr.. Hugs New Life P'Rs Free
a. well'as a copy Of Gnids to Health
aud Hcu-ehold INSTRUCTOR, Free. All
Of which is guaranteed TO do VOC
good and COS, you nothing. WA
Hayes Drugstora.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

The STATE building Of: North Car
olina at the Worlds Fair WAS dedi-
Gated Oct. 9th. Residents Of this
State, aid many inhabitants Of Chi
cayo. who tor.oeriy lived in this
State, were present. at the jedicatory
exercises. Governor Holt made an
eloquent address, which was wildly
aru,auded.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

NV e.. McMack,n writes 70
the State Chroa,cie Is follows:
The road tax sy.tem of persona.
and comm atation ehouil rs
abolished. A money tax is Tar more
equitable than ,h,. personal Isi,os
system aud much leNs hordensone.
Thee those Who are sk,iiiu, in other
pursuits might remain a, their favor
tie work and pay only their ample
share ut the road tar aud uut double
as now. This sahj-ct demands xpe-
cia. atten,ion. Railway c relies have
had their share of the state money
AMI cuns,ci labor aud now let the
farmers And ,ni,abitan,s III tie rural
Districts have ter a%ssis,s,,ce by
building -.i.-n gor,i reals.
/ be.e>- si,a, al. pr,-v,,eis, wheth-
er tan lie, TT YEAR. D",ths oT days
shosid be ea>t.i,,,ea nr"n the roads
TOT tire general .po"d Insnk ct il.
How many uds's. I'll road c.aEi the
eieeen '.h.dr.l con..c,.. "ow in the
State, renite,,,nry ha,.i. per tear.!
Road .seapr,a. benehas ait aud IL Jure-
none. Il ~.ll.til the schpol Iuoms,
tie .eAar--he> an.l .%.a,rant<e q tull
vote. Push the idea OF g."sJ ,.aasiS !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

Remember that the needs of tho
hour demand the election OF every
Democratic candidate from town
ship constable to President. See
Thai your name lie properly register.
ed, and then on the. 9Th day, IF No
vember vote . straight Democratic
ticket. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

Mrs. Harrison, tn. wife Of the
President, dl.A,i IN Washington City
at LAO am, Tuesday morning, Oc-
,ober 18th. She wi;l bs buried at
Indianapolis, lrd FRIDAY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
A Constitutions a nm
m<>nt.

The people OF this State will a.
the coming election vote tm an
amendment OF tie constitution This
-is&o provide for the election of the
solicitors IF the twelve judicisi dis.
tric,s by the vote OF the entire reo
TIE instead Of by each dist,ict. The
Washington Star has information
tha; the Republicans allege that it is
q plan to proven, The election OF Re.
publican Solicitors. Of these there
are now two, one hei.g George II,
White (%colored), in the second dis
trdct, aud the o,her Th"s. Settle, in
the fifth. But the Judges Of tn.
districts are elected hy the people nj
large, and have been Tor u,any years
BY no means should any Democrat
tail to vote for the a,nendmenl.1
Durham Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
Coon LOOKS.

Gnof looks are more than skin
deep. depending upon healthy con
d,,..n OF all the vital organs 1t the
Liver he inactive, you have a Billions
Loot, II y"nr Stomach tc d so:dercd
you have a Dyspep,,o Ltok aud il
your Kidneys be affected you have a
Fin. hid Look. Secure good health
aud y,al VIII have good looks: E'ec-
trio Buffers is the great alternative
and Tonic which acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures Plmpies,
Blotches, Bolts and gives i good
Complexion. Sold At w. \. Hayes
,.s,ore, soc. per bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
JAMES g. MACRAE,
ut Cumberland: =

DR. Tyre York states tina, he will
vote the Democratic National, State
and Congressional tickets at the ap.
preaching election.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

Why will you suffer from indi-
gestiou and Dyspepsia? Simmons
Liver Regulator is pleasant aud
cures.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

,o..>h SPAWN L'niment removes
.. ...rA, SOFT or Cail"usei Lnmps
B'eni,hes from horses. Blood
NJ, Cnrbs, Spliuts, Sweeney,
soone. Sufes, Sprains, and Svol-
1hroa,s, Coughs, etc. Save 500
Use of one bottle. Warranted
..e most wonderful B'emish Cure
ser known. Sold by w. Il. Hayes,
Druggist. Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
[From.the Durham Globe.
Mr.. NORWOOD, OF ORANGE.

The Candidate from Orange Said
to be Solid in Wake.
1t is currently reported that Hon.
James Norwood, the Democratic
candidate for, the Legislature in Or.
ange county, after his thorough can
vass At the State Fair last week, il
solid n Wake county.
Orange County Observer please
copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
A.. ]. GORDON.

We.heard Dr.. Lea aad certainly
understood him to say that Weaver
bad beer elected President nnsp,
but bis votes were not counted, for
he nav them thrown under liable.
Others understood him 10 say the
same, but not wishing to m,srepre'
sent any one, we publish Mt..Gor.
don's lettel.-ED. OBSERVER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
[Fof the Observer.
HILIsBoRo, N. c., Oct. "a.

Mr.. EDITOR: | notice in your
last weeks 's.ue you quote Mr.. Lea,
The EIec,or. on the Peoples party
ticket for this district, as saying that
Mr.. Weaver was elected President
once bu, his votes werepot counted
bat thrown under ths>tables Now.
sir, wilt you please correct this. ash
is q m.stake. Mr. Lea said thh
That Gen. Weaver had been voted
tor for President and his votosswere
not counted, but thrown under the
table tor he saw il done. >,
Roen.c,tn.lp r..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
canada To CApE.HoRS.

CANADA TO CAPE HORN.
Every Druggist in this vast terri
tory keeps aud Iecownends Hamph-
reys' Specifies aud finds they give
the hes. satisfaction Of anything be
sells.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

" hen all "'her re,aed,es FIR scr,t-
ula tai, Ayers Ssrrapar:!la, II Del,
si-tentiy used, effects care. Being
a powerful aIt-ralive, IL c.eahses the
blood Of ali impurities, destroys the
1T ~scr"iuIa. and nnparts new
lite aud v,gor 10 ever, lb'e Of ,he
hnd<
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

49, $500 ~
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
ELIAS CARR,
Of E~dgecombe.
For Lieutenant Governor:
r. A. DOUGIITON,
OF Allegheny.
For Secretary ct State:
OCTAVIUS COKE,
Of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD w. Balm,
Of Wake.
For Auditor
r. NJ. rURMAN,
OF Bnnconbe.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struc,ft,n r. {
JOHN G. SCARBOROUGH,
Of Johnston.
For ATTORNEY General :: !.
FRANK /, OSBORNE, 81
OF M~ecklenburg.
For Judge Twelfth District:
GEORGE A. SIFUFORD,, =
Of B~uncepbe.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
JAMES 9. MAcRAE,
ri Cumberland:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-10-29

@-Ihc Orange. County
obGssrvAl" iSitIil. only DH.
per published in Orange
County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
BLAINE SMILES
When He Roads the News From
the Convention.
I Feel just as Well Now as / Did this
Morning." Said MIR. Blaine on Being
Asked How lie Liked the Out
come ut Minneapolis.

BosToN, June i'll feel just as we'll
now as | did this morning said Mr..
Blaine Friday afternoon, when asked
how he liked the result at Minneapolis.
He smiled as he said it, and there was
nothing forced about the smile But ten
minutes before two men had rushed cX-
citedly upstairs shouting: Harrison is
nominated" Mr.. Elaine received the an
nouncemcnt of his defeat in silence. lie
did not even change color. If 1t was II
shock he kept it to himself. 1t was
great exhibition of self-control. He
was seated in n big armchair when a
young lady operator entered with n
telegram giving official confirmation
of the nomination. The dispatch was
short, only six words: Harrison
is nominated on first ballot but it
took Mr. Blaine a long time to read it.
Then he handed it over to his wife,
without word of comment. A few
minutes later u telegraph messenger
entered with suother telegram. which
gave the total >te of 535 given Har-
rison. 1t brought Mr. Blaine out of his
reverie but he made no comment.
+ When Mr. and Mrs. Blaine came out
of the side door at half-past six this
evening to take his train, there were
perhaps two dozen people collected to-
| gether to see him off. More than half
of these We're newspaper men, and half
of the others were employees about the
hotel. Down at the station it was u
little more cheering, but the absence of
anythinglike enthusiasm was comment
ed on by every one. Only one personal
friend called to see him off although the
Blaines have wide acquaintance in
this city. To number of newspaper
men who were at the station when Mr..
Blaine departed, he said: 81 have moth
ing whatever to say to you, gentlemen,
except this: l want to thank you all for
courteous treatment given me by you
throughout. I know you have to get
the news, but bear in mind that l am 9
private citizen" And with this Mr.
Blaine stepped to the car platform ant
moment later the train pulled out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

aged for long time At the time oi
his death he was serving his third term
as president of the body to which he
has given so much of his time and at
tention.
Col. Pollt's home was at Raleigh, n.
G. He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
Col. Polk was of great value to his
party as stump speaker and was an
able writer on topics of particular in
terest to the farmer The peoples party
will meet in convention in Omaha, July
A, and the probability is that if Col.
Polk had survived he would have been
nominated for president or vice presi-
dent if the party should have decided to
put ticket in the field.
RALEIGH, n. c., June 13.-The re-
mains of Col. l.. l.. Polk, who died in
Washington Saturday were Inferred in
Oakwood cemetery Sunday afternoon
Among those present were Gov. Holt
and all the state officers, members of
the supreme court, officers of the State
Alliance, and Grand Sire Buisee of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The services were conducted by Revs.
Drs. ]. w. Carter, T. T.. Skinner and j.
j. Hall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
CROP REPORT.

\ agricultural Department Gives Out In
teresting Inrormation.-State Per Cent
age of Area Compared with the Acreage
Last Year.
WASHINGTON, June Is. The state per-
centages OF area, in comparison with
the actural acreage of last year. are as
follows: Virginia 13. North Carolina 76,
South Carolina 81. Georgia 81, Florida
81, Alabama 81, Mississippi 50. Louisi-
ana so, Texas So, Arkansas 50, Tennes-
see S3. Average, $50.
Returns of statistical correspondents
of the department of agriculture report
cotton planting late, termination re-
tarded by low temperature and slow
development of the plant. In the entire
cotton belt Temperature of the past
three months is reported below normal.
in some districts two to three degrees
below.
Rainfall has also been reported below
normal on the Atlantic coast, while
generally in excess in the Mississippi
valley, both conditions cooperating
with low temperatures to retard
growth. Many correspondents of the
Atlantic section report poor stand.
Average condition of cotton in the con
solidation of reports is $50. This is
the lowest average, with one exception,
since 1874.
The state averages are as follows
Virginia 70, North Carolina IS, South
Carolina 81, Georgia 81, Florida 50,
Alabama 81, Mississippi o. Louisiana
50, Texas 81, Arkansas as, Tennessee 90.
The reduction of area from floods re.
sulting from river overtiows, especially
of the Mississippi and its tributaries,
has been heavy. The acreage of cotton
has been materially reduced. On the
first of May, while planting was pro.
crossing, our correspondents reported
an intention to reduce acreage 1876 pei
cent. The present report OF completed
acreage makes the reduction 1875 pei
cent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
Anti-Hills VIII Take a Special.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The New York
City Provisional Anti-Hill Executive
met at it's headquarters to arrange for
the trip to the national democratic con-
vention at Chicago. The committee on
transportation reported that so far
about $50 anti-Hill men of this city had
sgnified their intention of going to
Chicago The special train over the
New York Central road will leave the
Grand Central station on Saturday
morning, June IS, reaching Chicago on
Sunday about noon. Many of the
leaders, including Mr.. Grace, Mr.. Fair
child and others, will take trains earlier
in the week, so as to be on the ground
when the first gun of the great battle
between Cleveland and Hill is fred.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
BEATEN INTO INSENSIBILITY.
A Black Fiend Who Assaulted n Young
Girl Is Caught by His own People and SO
Frightfully Tortured That He VIII Die.

A Black Fiend Who Assaulted a Young
Girl is Caught by His Own People and SO
Frightfully Tortured That He VIII Die.
FoRsYTHE, Ca, June 9.-Intense ex-
citement prevails among the colored
people three miles northwest of here.
Anderson Moreland, the leader of dis
reputable gang of colored men, Grimm
ally assaulted colored girl on the
plantation of Messrs. Brooks and New
ton, as she was returning from the field
where she had been at work More
land dragged the girl into
clump of bushes, and, after ac-
complishing his purpose, left her in
an unconscious condition. She was
soon discovered by a colored man, to
whom she disclosed the name of her as
sailant. The news spread rapidly over
the ncghborhood, and soon d hundred
or more infuriated men were searching
the woods and fields for the fleeing
fend. He was, after several hours,
found in a cabin where he had taken
refuge from a dozen or more enraged
men in pursuit. He was subjected to
the most horrible punishment. Which
will cost him his life. He was stripped
of his clothing and beaten into inscnsi-
bility, and then, bruised and bleeding,
was forced into huge tub of hot salt
water. His cries and groans We're the
occasion for laughter from his torment
ors Moreland was left in the house to
die, but was taken in charge by rela-
tives. 1t is said that his recovery is inn
possible, and the colored people are
seemingly jubifant at the treatment he
received, which was worse than if he
had been lynched.