davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
"A ROUGH RIDER"
Was Shade Wilder Yesterday
Morning.
He Far His Horsa Agaias. Ms. c. H. Weathers
and Seriously lejsred Her. Bound
Over % Court.

Shade Wilder. = attecn-year-old negro
BOY. was yesterday placed under . 500
bond to appsar s, he nsxt terEa Of
court. lie may possibly have - answer
,he charge y mauslaushter he Was
tried for ralloplnr through he streets
81 an "uni.wfal rte a1t running into
Mrs. G.. II Ne.tr. r. ari painfully aad
d@nce &as e. selt ..ue laTs po doubt. aa1
the defendant all ret Introduce ans MI
resse. rcr did he make auy statement.
He was TOO frteh8eaes - 70 anything.
The accident took place near tse cor
ner q Blount and DAVE streets. aboat
II clock yesterday morning Tho eSt-
6eucc showed that Mrs Wcathers who
has 4 small store. was standing IN The
middle cf The street. Inspecting sonc
goods IN a wagon from the country. when
abe boy came riding very rapidiy and
ran against her before she could set
out Cf the w3v
lac witnesses said that he was riding
a. moro than ten miles an hour ard
that Re could have seen MIR Neathers
when he turned into the street. Sho was
struck by the horses shoulder and
Knocked down. \ physician Was called
in, and after ar examination II waa dis
covered that two OF her ribs had been
fractured and that she was painfully
truls 4 by the fall.
Navor Powell. before whom TIRE case
vas tried. hccud tho bo over u~.l.r !,
5000 bond 10 await tho action ii Tie u~Nt
grand jury. lie was up5(lc Is gfe the
bond and was rcnandcd TO Jail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
bUTCHERY Of FIVE
THOUSAND CHINESE
Horrible Crime Of Russians
en- the Amur.
FLUNG INTO TIE RIVER
Tie Chinese We're Shot and Stabbed
When They Resisted.
ALLIES capture TIE PEI TSkNG EQ7TS
0etachments at Pekin Orderad 70 Dispense the
Boxers in The Vicinity. An imperial De-
cree Orders the determination Of
boxers in Chi Ii.
.CBy the Associated Press.)

London, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
accounts have been received here says
the Moscow correspondent OF the STANDARD,
of q horrible massacre at Blago-
yestchensk, which was undoubtedly car
ried out under direct orders from the
Russian authorities. and which then let
loose the tide OF slaughter through A.nur.
The entire Chinese population Of 5000
souls was escorted out OF town to a spot
five miles up the Amur and then, being
led in patches of a few hundreds to the
river bank, were ordered to cross over to
the Chinese side. No boats were pro-
yided and the river is q mile wide. The
Chinese were flung alive into the stream
and were stabbed or shot at the least re-
sistance, while Russian volunteers, who
lined the bank dubbed or shot any who
attempted to land. Not one escaped alive.
The river bank for miles was strewn with
corDSeS.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
AN ADDRESS ISSUED
Calling For the Formation of
an Association.
To Stimulate the Production Of Literature IN
North Carolina and Preserve lis
tosicaI Material.

On last Wednesday morning the
News ana Observer recorded the fact
that a meeting had been held the
night before ia this city. 1T which
steps had been taken preliminary -
forming a state Literary and Histor-
ical Society
-AIaong other things cone At this
meeting, which was quite largely al
tended, was the adoption Of a mo-
tIon authorizing the appointment OF
a committee OF seven. together With
Judge Clark IS lis chairman. 10 Is
sue an address to the people Cf the
State setting forth the objects OF the
association, and asking such aS are
in ~ sympathy with the movement 10
meet during the Far. for lie purpose
OF forming the proposed %organiza-
ton.
The committee appointed on yes
terdav issued the following address.
which eli State papers are requested
To copy:
1t a recent conference OF gentlemen and
ladies held ID Raleigh it was determined
10 take steps for the organization OF q
| State Literary and Historical Association.
The undersigned were appointed a COM
mittee to prepare an address % the peo-
pie of the State, setting forth briefly the
| purposes of such association and extend
ing to all persons and organizations that
may be interested an invitation 10 meet
in the city OF Raleigh on Tuesday night e
Fair Week, October -c.d QroN.. at S
o'clock, IN the Auditorium Of the A~gricul-
tural Building.
The chief purposes of this Association
Will be:
First-To promote the reading habit
among the people of North Carolina.
Second-To stimulate the production OF
literature II our State.
Third-To collect and preserve histori-
cal material.
IN carrying out these purposes the As
| sociation will hope TO aid in the improve
mont Of our public schools. il the estab-
lishment of Erblic libraries, in tie for
! nation OF literary clubs, in the collection
| and republication of North Carolina liter
ature worthy to be preserved and now
rapidly passing away, in the publication
Of an annual record or photography Of
| North Carolina literary productions, in
| the collection of historical material ard
the foundation of an historical museum,
and il the correction of SANDERS, rlisrep-
reservations and other injustice lone our
State.
We are confident that much good can
be accomplished by an association COM
posed of even a few members who shall
earnestly endcavor TO promote these pur-
poses. We therefore invite all, both ladies'
and gentlemen. who are Interested in this
movement to be present at the time and
place above Indicated, to take part in the
conference that IS TO be held. and to
enroll themselves as members Of the AS
sOCiation.
WALTER CLARK.
GEO. IT. WINSTON.
w. J. PEELE
THFO. H. HILL.
HENRY JEROME STOCKARD.
u. II. HILL.
MISS REBECCA CAMERON.
MRS. JOHN VAN LANDINGHAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
THE sUP2EAE COURT.
Meets This Week and Tomorrow Examines
Would-be Lawyers.

The Supreme Court viii meet on Mon
day az 10 a. M. for for the purpose 81
examining the applicants for license to
practice law.
Those desiring to stand the oXamina-
are registered N the order in which their
applications Gre received. Under the rules
Of the court they must be at least Z
Years Of age: must have read Law at
least twelve months. and must have read
the prescribed course, or It's equivalent.
If, however, the applicant becomes OF arc
before the next term OF the court, he viii
be examined. hut his license. If granted.
will not he issued to him until he be-
comes OF age. They are known by their
number TO the court. and not by their
name. The license tax due the state is
500. ard the amount due the printers for
the parchment certificate is 50. 00-making
1t necessary to deposit So before they are
permitted TO be examined.
On Tuesday the court will enter upon
the call Of appeals from the First Judi-
| cial district rs follows:
state IS. Franks.
Person rs. Lear.
FLEMING vs.. Bard"n.
Goodwin rs. Mitchell.
Hollcman VS.. Hollonan.
Bragaw VS.. Supreme Lodge Knight
Tcror.
Powell Us. Perry.
TAYLOR VS.. Nann.
Mayer VS.. Dockerv.
Srence Is. Goodwin.
Mcekins vs.. Railroad Co.
| RawIs KS. White.
Luton KS. BadhGm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
COTTON READY FOR PICKING.
But There Are Plenty Of Hands to Pick it
Out.

Rev. J. O. Guthrie. who has Just re-
turned from a trip through the eastern
part Of the state. speaking of the cotton
crop said that wherever he has been. the
crop IS short and ready to be picked.
i nave been through wayne. Johnston.
Lenoir. Robson. Scotland and other cast
err counties-through the cotton section
said he yesterday, and I ind that the
farmers are hard 1T work in the cotton
field. They say the cotton Will all be
picked out by the first OF October at
the latest. The last cleaning Will not
make more than - or 50 pounds per acre.
The cotton IS loose and fluffy and a little
WindStcrm would do q great deal OF dam
age. 4 rain would also do much harm.
Consequently the farmers are rushing the
work Of getting the cotton out, and a
great many hands are needed"
do YOU find he was asked. that
the exodus Of negroes from the State is
likely to embcrrass the farmers"
No. don't think so. There are some
sections where there are not enough
hands to pick out the cotton as fast as
the farmers would like, but this is on
account OF the sudden demand for labor.
on account Of the drought opening all the
| cotton. THIS demand will last maybe
about two weeks. Remember, all the cot
ton will be picked out by the first Of De-
toter. Capt. Thomas, Of Laurinburg, said
to me that his negrocs-the ones working
for him-were all getting rich, as some Of
| them called it. Many OF them are max
ing s1.O0 a day. and the other day he
| paid a family $500, for a days work. and
that they slipped of as If they were afraid
they hadn't come BY il honestly"
so YOU don't think the ncgroe5 are
leaving the country. them"
Oh, no. In fact. I think the exodus is
chiefly from the the towns ! heard OF
. number Of ladies complaining OF a
scarcity % cooks. but that is a common
thing always about cotton picking time
But negroes are leaving town, though |
DO not think they are leaving in sufficient
number to comDlicate the servant prob
lem 10 anv extent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

me steel rail makers. show tbe 1,oor
1est losses. The ]riotina and h h :
a h IN the anthracite MINING region
w. depressing influence on the
$500 $3.50 Ast, and Reading issues were
IESoiaiIy affected on count OF the
I:ps maj has been INDUCED that It's
r. IL would not be shut down. which
= disappointed by Yesterdays cessa-
,Ioh OF work in that companv's shafts
me hight buying for London ccount
mas entirely disregarded, and the
ansle demand from bargain hunters
unlcii made It's appearance here and
oiere was without any influence in
chechlng the liquidation. The rail
iodo group did not escape the prevail
ing weakness and Standard railroad
stocks We're as much depressed ae
STOCKS OF minor roads. There were ex-
amples OF a loss OF a point or over in
me trunk lines, the Southern group.
we southwestern, the Changers and
1he Iaclflcs. Baltimore and Ohio and
Louisville and Nashville were most
conspicuous for weakness. The bank
statement seemed to precipitate re-
neWed selling, although it was no
weaker than had been expected, and
IN the decrease in loans, was rather
better. The lOan contraction shows
liie extent th2t genuine liquidation
had been going on in the stock dur
mg the week and detracted material
~ from the assertions that the sell
ing has been mostly for short ac-
cunt. It seems also that the remit
tances in payment of the German
loan. which stiifened the exchange
market early in the week were arrang-
ed without recourse to the local mon
ely market. The movement of gold
from the bank of England to Ger
many, coupled With the heavy interior
demand for currency strengthen the
conviction that considerably higher
money rates are inevitable.
The bond market has been only
slightly affected compared with stocks,
but liquidation has been in evidence
there also. United States new Is
coupon advanced Is, aud the old As
ia per cen in the bid price. The IS
declined Ii per cent.
Total sales Of stocks today were
195,50O shares, including tne follow
ing: Atchison preferred $500: Balti-
more and Ohio $500; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Qhincv $50: Missouri Pacific
800: Northern Pacific $3.50: PN1p-
sylvania 5000; Philadelphia and Read
ing first preferred ITO; Union Pa
citic S.160: American Steel and wire
COOS: Brooklyn Rapiv Transit 10,095;
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pany 23,425; American Sugar 22,91c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
LONDON SAYS IT'S SHAMEFUL
Referring to Chaffse's Disapproval CT Exped--
tons Against Boxers.
(By the Associated Pres

lbI tLe ASSOcldleu EreSS.)
London, Sept, 21.-0riday, 4 a. m.)-
Such Pekin dispatches as appear this
morning tend to confirm the suspicious re-
garding the attitude of Russia already ex-
pressed by DR.. Morrison, the corresDon-
dent of the Times at the Chinese capital.
The Daily News prints q telegram almost
Identical with the advices to the Daily
Express from Pekin, but add:ng that, in
the opinion of the correspondent, the Rus
SLAMS only desire to induce the other
powers to withdraw.
General Chaffee.' continues this cor
respondent, has directed Q distribution
of rice TO the poor. This plan is a good
one, but its application is somewhat
premature. What is chiefly needed is Sc
curity Of trade SO tina necessities may
be purchased.
The American commander has express
cd his disapprova1 of further expeditions
against the Boxers. The INDIGESTION ex-
hibited in this respect is shameful. No
settlement is possible until the Boxers
and their official ~accomplices are van
quished. Numerous schemes are on foot
for catching the Boxer leaders, but the
task is very difficult as they always keep
| out Of the way.'
Or. Morrison, wiring to the Times under
date Of September 18th, confirms the re-
port that NJ. De Giers has Indefinitely
postponed his departure, and announces
that q column Of Americans started that
day to rescue Christians ct Shuan Hsien,
twenty-five miles northeast of Pekin. He
reports also that the British Hons Kong
regiment has left tie capital, and that the
japanese have occupied Huang Tsun, the
railway station next to Feng Tai, where
they Will Immediately begin the recon
struction OF the line in conjunction with
the British.
The surrender Of the forts was de-
manded at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, with the
threat of Immediate attack by the Ger
mans and Russians il the event OF re
fusaI."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
NEE YORk.

New vcrEI Sept s2.-Flou firmlysheld; My
rosetta patents. 84.2)a4.50: Minnesota oakers s3. 80
as ~; winter PATENTS 81 10a4:O0; do. s~traights,
IS oC95.65, do. extras g.. 25a2.5 Go. low grades
E2. 40.
Rye flour steady: fair to good s3io1 $50;
c"".se to fancy S3.E5a3.6O.
~BuckWheat flour strong, at u. 50a1.75
B~uckwheat seady at 564.
Corn meal steady: yellow western 8SM89: city:
DrandywI1e S2.50a2.6 60.
Rye firm; STATE rye 81; No. 2, western co;
f. o. D. afiCat.
Barley steady; feeding 43a46; mailing -.
Barley malt dull; western 55a65.
Hops steady; State, common TO choice. 1896 crop
1893, 709; 1929, i2@13; Pacific coast, 1926 crop 6;
8; 1898, 7GN9; 1899, 100 I3.
Hides steady; Galveston, 200as lbs. l9H.
Wheat-spot hrri; No. 2, red 8i3 Options-
March %; May e7@; September 50; October SO;
Co-n-spot firm: No. 2, Ak. optiors-May
4l&s; September az; October 45h; December
Oats-spot steady; No 2, %; Options quiet bat
Beef firm; family s1o,ooa11oo; extra mess
SO. ooa9.5o beef hams s2oo0a2l GO; packet $40 ooa
HOO; city extra India mess 816.0Oa17.60.
Gut meats steady; picked bellies 84GGl1; pick
led shoulders 81; picked hams 440l0sl.
Lard weak: western steamed &1.45, refined
easy; September 7.45; to the continent sz.75;
South America, $3.50: COMPOUND e4@636.
Pork quiet; family S1525@l6OO. short Gear
S13. 1500l5. 60; ness 512. 75W41400.
Tallow nrm; citf $500 sper PACKAGE, AZ
country packages frec) 1901.
Petroleum dun; refined New York S8.Q5; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore IS 90: in bulk, SIS
Butter firm western creamery extra l6Aa22;
factory l4@i6a; imitation creamery =: State and
Pennsylvania -; State dairy 15H020A.
| Cheese firm; large white IL; fancy largecolor9d
II: small white If; DO, cOloEed 114
| Eggs firm; State aud pennsylvania at mark
1Sa2l; western, fresh, marx 17KWi8 for average
lots; southern. at mark, =.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys 50; New York
s1.50QDl 621i; Long Island $l.5GgI75; Jersey
sweets s.. 2aQl2.75.
Rosin steady; strained, common to good 81 SOC!
l.55.
TurOentine tteadv at 4IXm42.
Rice firm. domestic, fair 10 extra 4AG6M
Japan 44W5.
Molasscs steady; New Orleans, opeu kettle,
good to choice, 1898.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand picked 4@44; d
nestle 21sQ4.
Cabbage quiet; Florida per crate s.; Long
Island Si.50QG2.2,
Freights TO liverpool firm; cotton by steam
40; 90. grain Az.
mild, quiet. Cordoya esaMit. Options september
s.; October 40: december 80; March 7.a5;
SHgar-raw, lirn; fair refining, Al; cen
trifugal. 9e-test, 5; molasses sugar 4; re
fined, firm; No +, 4.65; No Z, 400; No. 8, 4.55:
No. 9, 4.50; No. 10, AS; No. II, $40; No. II
10; No. 4.35; mould A $40; standard A 5.95;
confectioner's A, $50; cut LOAF 6.55; crushed
6.55; powdered 6.25; granuiated 6.15: cubes + 80.
Cotton seed oil qurct; Prime crude harrels, 33
nominal: prime summer yellow 314a; or summer
yellow 361s; butter grades nominal; prime VIII
ter yellow 4l042; prime white 43Wll; prime mea
RoS 90
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
LOUBET GIVES 4 BANQUET.
Twenty Thousand People Breakfast as the
Guests Of France.

Paris, Sept. 22.-Under q tent covering
tasted as the guests Of France, in the
Tuilleries Gardens today. The banquet
was given by President Loubet to the
mayors of the municipalities OF France IN
honor Of the exposition. 1t can safely be
said that such a prodigious repast was
never before undertaken. The arrange
ments had been going onward for some
weeks and resulted in such excellence of
detail that the event was carried TO per-
lection without a hitch. There was one
unpleasant incident. Max Regis, the anti
Semitic mayor Of Algiers, tried to secure a
| hearing, but his voice was drowned by
| the shouts Of the assemblage. The police
finally interviewed and led Regis from the
banquet, after some of those present had
thrown articles Of food at his head.
just at noon President L0ubet, accom-
| panied by the Cabinet Ministers, arrived
| at the Place de la Concorde il carriages.
The crowd gave the Presidential party a
very great ovation. Hats were thrown
into the air, women waved handkerchiefs
umbrellas, and cheers for the President
and the Republic were given heartily.
n. Loubet and the Ministers entered the
tcnt and ascended to a raised platform,
| en- which was the table Of honor and
where the dignitaries were seated. The
band then played the 'Marseillaise," and
the 2o,G9G persons present arose and,
with their faces turned towards the Pres
ident, loudly acclaimed him. 1t was an
impressive sight, and is said to be the
| greatest ovation NJ. Loubet ever received.
When he had taken his seat the wonder
full machinery OF the service was set in
| motion and the q, $40 domestics Of various
| descriptions began furnishing the fine
| menu TO almost the same number of
| diners. For two hours the feast con-
tinued, concluding at . O'Clock. After N.
| Loubet had delivered a short address,
| concentrating the country and the may
| crs On such harmony Of purpose, he asked
| the mayors to carry back to their homes
q report to the effect that the Republic
remained steadfast to the principles OF
the revolution. because our patriotism
| equals our love for the Republic and be-
| cause we wish France TO be free. strong.
| glorious and united beneath the reign OF
law and Justice, and respected abroad Tor
her genius and power Of her arms, and
her sincere love for peace"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
VAL STORES.

wilmington, n. c., Sept. % -Turpeatine
firm ut 81 1Ql37; receipts 65
Foain steady at 81 I5a1. 20; receipts 60.
Grade tuIpentine frln II 8l.1ND22o; recelpss
y barrels.
Tar hrn at 81 40; receipts "a barrelx.
Charleston, S. c. Sept. 22-Tulpentine firm at
Resin steady; receipts: sales 30; expoeta -
Ouo1e: Is. G., ID, 81. 2O; Z. 1920; +, 8l.40; G, LAO;
II, 80; I, Si.55; K. sl.Go, ii, sl.G5; \, 600; " 6
2.15; ". 825o.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 22.-Turpentine firm, 81;
receipts l,l.5; SIZES PSI; ex ports loo
Rosin quiet; receipts 1851; safes rs; exports
,,uuse: a, b, G, D, sl.35; F, $3.50; F, sl.s5;
G. 40. f. 81. 40: I, 21.50; X, t1.55; M, Si.55;
\ q. Is: WG, Sl.95; WV $3.50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
TRADERS HERE CAUTIOUS
.RrarmaI Receipts Predicted For
Ports and Interior Points.
opr7s Ar CLOSE NINE TO TWELVE UP
The Trouble in the Anthracite Coal Regions
Affects U~afayorably Not Only the Coal
es Bot the High Priced Special
lies and the Steel Issues.
Rv the Associated Press.)

New York. Sept. 22.-The week
.-...s With actual business in staple
actions of limited dimensions but tone
~ market strong throughout. Print
.a,,ss u..let at previous prices. Prints
h r..l demand, but no change in
.ro-at.ons. Ginghams very firm.
r,-an warns strong with little offer
.~e Wooden and WOrsted yarns dull
aad easy.
COTTON.
New York. Sept. 22.-Ihe cotton
MARKET opened steady in tone with
r-is,, Twelve to nineteen points high
,1r ON active buying in which intiuen-
nal Liverpool houses figured as lead
FRS. During he forepart of the ses-
sion the feeling was firm and prices
a.re toier5bIy well sustained by con
rnued foreign support and weekend
ra,crsng Of shorts. The public op-
Grated JIM an Indifferent manner for
the NEST part giving attention to the
winding APP of accounts preparatory
a a new start next week. The
STRENGTH ON the call was entirely due
an. unexpected bull development
in the Liverpool market. Both de
urtmcnts there reported pronounced
Improvement and closed with senti-
mat still optimistic in the extreme.
Th. temperance OF bull ideas abroad
us privately reported rs due to the
aaat uoEys of texas and other parts
Of the Western belt and to fears Of
Manipulation in the New Orleans
mrEer. Predictions for abnormal re-
~rr~ mt the interior towns and ports
ryu week.. notably at Galveston, led
traders ON the local exchange to pro-
aaI With great caution. Crop reports
anu the Eastern belt were rather bet
trimt not sufficiently so to special
.-Hre IS an influence. Following
@4 a@iL the market became q~uieter
! III. Hrire> ran off from the opening
Ia. several points under prOfit-tak-
F. The market for futures closed
.r and steady with prices net nine
"wglre points higher.
NEW YORK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Wheat was fairly
active and firm on u~nfavorabIe North.
west conditions and higher cables
October closing u to &c higher. Corn
and oats closed each Lie higher and
provisions easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, September 22-Flour firm; west
ern family 81. 3a613.65 do. super 50; do.
extra 81 60a3. 90: winter wheat patents * 7oNaf.G0
spring patents s.. ON04. 25; do straigntS, &3SG14.Q0.
Wheat timer; Ne. 2 red =; spot and September
1c4M16as; October 7d14Gt7624; December 1910
1917; steamer No. , red =; southern wheat by
sam pie, 1901: on grade -.
Corn strong; mixed, spot and September $500
A.: October 4tss Q244A; November o. December
new or old, 4GHQo40A January 404G11012; mixed
steam -; southern white corn 41Gt4S.
Oats firm; No. 3 white, 27Ma2S, old. do. mix
ed 24haG,25.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
IVY Ec AND 30 X

e.a .'rF. Sept. % Stocks weak
la... .... i today, and after two
ea..a '.J'.o trading the market
.rae.. Eve amt weak, except for the
ca&e. caused by shorts buying
Ite.. '' some of the stocks which
leta. n"''oi severely raidcd by the
5o r.u.'"iE "a Tennessee Coal was
a9et dis much as Il point. leaving
iis C.. "l i've points in that stock.
u and the high priced Special
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
Killed For Criminal Assault.

j,y the Associated Prcss.)
Albany, Ga, Sept. 22.-MoSe Ingram a
negro servant in the householo OF W. .
Taryer, a prominent planter IN D~ou2hefty
county. was killed this morning by MT
Taryer for. criminal assault on his ~
daughter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

The Winston Republican is very
severe upon those Democrats who de
nouncc Mckinley and other Republic
cans for the elevation Of negroes over
white people. The Republican quotes
with approval al expressions Of that
character, but its party having raised
the issue by the appointment Of mo-
groes and by voting for negroes,
neither the Republican nor Mr.. Black
burn. nor anybody else. can escape the
responsibility.