davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
0crmii0tcS.

- SIT Der M oootpnro>0 S. 6 Ib uIe
in Gincinmati lit an1 IL. Df1t Der
u ebnrt5ta9 oc5 eoleu oeltld)en DID
terS TrieDrtO HI6ert (8eboret IL.
Wtai 1888 in Shipetufurt, gcltorDen 81.
~SSSartlar 1866 III 9teuieB bel Sobnrg) mir
oi0 9eteicrt iporbclt. Die Seier beitulto in
Wiuiif, Oeiang urD Der Defamation chit
ger Der id)Duiten @eoid)te 9tlidcrt's llto
llblonb'5 ourd oelltlds ltilo tn9lttd5 ontcz
rifantI6e S6itler NIB Sblllertltltcil, lo!ple
lit ei1cnt 0ortrage iiber 9tlifert lllto III
eincm Nortragc ilber DEN 9tuben NIB Segclt
Der @rleruu1g bet ocltldcn Sprad)e iii
Wlncrifd.
- Der Sc mofratil6 SnnoeSs
endtor Sc It DON OtiiiOurt iDuroe iDies
ocrbolt dud bon ms OILS elmer oer elltldiez
b~elitcll 0cgner Der YrDbibttton Sc:
riibnt. Slt Der Shat bat lt6 Der Utanl
iuieocrboIt ofientlid) III oerdrtigel1 Sin1c
nrs9eiprodeu. llno Der YierbrauerzGo ns
grcb in Detroit Dot ibnl 10 chen eiN 0onorar
Don $500 Collars fir Die S1Druitg oc5 be-
%folutcn NrOSelitS 9egelt oas &o1laler Eros
Dibition5gefeB bctDiliSt, nobel !Oerr Selt
l1dlDeilcn mill, Out 0iele5 0eleB oer Bllnz
0c9ucrfaiiun9 lptOerltrette. God no 1T Der
onlertt1nilde Ynlittter, iDelbeln man 9dlt5
trolcl1 fam? SeBt miro eut 8rtet be-
fault, lDeldelt btriel6c Self Dor fiHf
Utonutelt, al3 Der StautS9elebgeburt9 polt
WdilOurt Der Nlltra9 81 @unitcn eiltcs Broz
btbttions3uiaBcs sur Nertaiiung porlag, Glt
bet o%ortigel 0enlofratiiden Stautslenatot
0caro ais ben Gpriibcr beS betreffelloelt
Nnsl6nlleS 9cldrieben bot. ST. oielclil
Brtefe DetBt e5:
vSolpeit bic Nro9e ber llltterbreitul19 eiiteS
ErobibittonsSltiobe inter bic Eolfsobltims
mril9 i'll Setra6t fommt, babe id MIR bas ST
benterten: @enn i'd ytitglieo Der StoatS9es
lebgebun9 1UGre, bonn wiirbe i1 pcrluDen,
Die lSiinl6e ueiner 9Gdbler fcnnet 81 lerllen
nle oielelt gSiiniden burb lnein 9otlIm obne
9tiifli6t ouf meine ei9ellen Nrli6ten 9tilss
orlt uerleiben; llno I'D ipiiroe oieles tbrln,
obne oltf oaS @ei0rei BON belbeu Seitcn i'll
&eIlerion GitD Miidii9t su ne6melt. is lit
oieles elllc 6ro9e, Die ie0es Mit9lieo fir lid
lel0lt bealtDorten NUS"
Der Oiaum 1T alio ilur se9en Yro5ibition,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
Cine uutauolid modcube aronfhcit.

Geine %&rartbcit, bic bn Totitutet ni6t on's Tett
f~eiclt, n,abt ibn 10 u0uis untauslid fHr Geiddftsarbeis
ten, Ute bic GpSpepiie. @enn Der Ita9cn ucrbOr6et lit,
lit bs $oirn INNER ,Iitftar urb Mir, uno ba bic Sorset
NIB SiinmcrniNe hes yebenS ben, Sr9ar bcs Gentens
cine btnlarslide goit ouierlesen, obne bos cs burd, oas
ans Der unosroduttdtett entlprtn9enoe Wlelto 9eqnatt ~
um itoes anOcrt EbeilS beg Sr9onismis wiuen iebr
winiaen5wertb, ben %sctortet @ia9cn 10 idncu ME
m09lid wiebcr in 9eiunoet, ~frditi9et .Suitarb sl per-
ieBeit. Otcies Stel fam INNER oIrd1 elite ttur nit s "
~ftetterS Magcnbitterem erreidt wcrber, benz
reiuitem ituo belteu aucr pesetobilii6et @i9enmittcl,
ipcldes bic frantboitcn SGite bird bic 0drme obtubrt,
lcoulirt, Den Neruen 9~Seiti9leit perleibt NIB ben Sis Der
Gntpfiuoun9 i'm Sebirr po1 biitercn gelueben fldrt.
SSer AHIolen pOn nnpeionultSte.t 9allisen1 SOgllpeb,
linn unterlporieu lit, ioute lit Der iegi9ei Sotiol bas
Sittcre tasli6 cins bis ;Ueimul einuebmei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
StQot Gblcaao.
Sin WorO.

Nn Wepntag, oeu IA. bS. WttS., Nber0S
firS itad 312 llDr cridpB Der @aitiuirt1
2tttor Bauer bon go. l061 Wtilpautce
9tutnuc Den 17jGbriget Giiengiebcr Saips
renee Hoiiitter, ipelber bel lcinen Slater lit
$50. Sc EEL Yluce geipobut bate. Gdlcr
Derbarg it'd III leitem !0auie, ipuroe ubcr
bolo Darauf perbaftet ltlo rdllnlte lofort etlt.
ben OerbGngtibpDllen SGuB abgefeuert Su
Dabcr, moltOte ieood Elm, baB er DOH Der
Sd)uBtpofie lllir sum- 3lDeGe Der Selb1tperz
tbetOi9ulg ltn0 ll1 oa5 Sebe1 leliler gran
81 'dilBet, 0sbruu6 gerta0t babe. ST.
Der am II. D5. DDm @orpncr a6gcbdltcleit
&ti0cnl0au beSellgten Slpet iut9e Gtlte, Der
S~GdergeiclIe 9Siuiam 9tetd)ipeilt ltto o:r
Ndltreider gilbert Sdnulot, iueide ltd
9c9cll II llDr nit bent Bauer lden @Depaar
aIein III Der Wdititllbc bcfulOen battelt, DAP
gcgen l12 llbr bier lpcitere lltlt9e Helte -
Der eriGo1icue 9tolittter, Der SbueiOer
Charles Wtartil1, ber SGanffelner SoDt
@learD urO Der or6citSloie Sancs 8eattD--
III oao Eotal georlt1gclt lctelt, ipe9ell Der
Sc;ublun9 Don 5 GtntS i9Guoel argefall8elt
Gltten ulo Sauer'S Nufforoeruug, DaS
EpfaI Sl perlallcl, iltdG nadgetonlllelt
ltlell; lbliebltd lei eth entlebltder Gltrlult
C1titunocr, bic Nier DGtten nit 9icrfd1lert
lllll ll0 geDorfeit, Gin Uelt1ter S%crtrlmnlert,
0errn 8aucr ullo oellcn Trau nit bent Sooc
DeDroDt u. i. ~. 0anu crit babe 8aller 9ez
idniiel1, ieood nDne 81 sicle1 = 0as Ques
ipltrDc BON Den bret @el,olicn bcS ueritorz
berltn 9toiiittcr, ipclde Bauer belduloi9ter,
tic oblc allen Grull0 aus DEM goful 9eiDtes
iet 3u D0belt, III Abrcbc geitellt. Die Goz
roncrSsSurD perlpieS Bauer oil sic Grano
Strp, cmpfaDl obcr ietre Trei!aiung 8e9cn
Siirgldaftsltrllung. 9aralfbin ipuroe
Batter am Is. Os. 9c9en Stelun9 pom
$1,000 Si;r9iGaft orf freien SuB 8elcyt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

S1orbeit Der ge9riffe. y9olte Old
ito6 eirter 9on9boren 6llrt Oes Nlulie5 9ez
fro9t bate. Ier 6ra9er Dtclt iid re6tS nllO
ertrant. rN9," io9te oann Der Nritere. ri6
babe redt5 Dou III e / II nj StanOpuntte 9es
r%neirt, iti0t DON letltm." &enn ollo
ct. SernorD .&rGuterpillen fir
ein unfeblbore5 beilnrittel erfldrt iperOclt, 10
miro banlit CEMENT, buB ole StrunfDeiten nit
9eriu9eu S1orungeu Der Ser0oltllt95s, Grs
nGbrun93z NIB Nbionoerun9SzC r9onc be9in=
neu un0 Dap bur6 9%teiniSung Oe5 @'luteS ltno
Gcieiti9un9 ortlider &llltertillllnq lDirtll0e
&rontbeiten Derbiitet lperoen tOnltelt- uno
nod lit feir lpirtlan1ereS unb bellere5 Wtittel
tiir oielen .3Def entbeft iDoroel, ais Die III
europa lon9lt betuunten ct. Gernaro
&r0nterptllen. - 81 20 Gelts BET
Npotbeterl1 Su baber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
Nintft5eriMt.
(NoherDeriht.)

GGicago, Montag, 81. yaoi.
Sin @Gid ouf noditeDenoe 3obeIe sei9t,
baB Die lSeiSels unb Nnggenpretle 9e9eit Die
&Drpo6e eincl cr9ebli6en %9tiif9u19 %erlittelt
baben, 1Ddbren0 DtaiS unb @afcr il6 3ientz
lid bebauptetelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
Mciuin i,tin aiMcr.

IS lit ii1er, Dap 9e9el &rantbciten Der 9ttes
rem, Yebcr, DeS DiugeliS illlo tllr Hetill9en oeS
Gllltes, Sanltlbe beSelt9ell, oaB ". Au 8.
aOni9's @ombur9er Aropfen ell
ldueles uWN li9ereS Ntlttel lulo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

SIM 3ett9el0Gft i0lob on1 Sortlta9
@et3en per Y{ai 1913, SUIT 1.094@
LOG, Snli LII, 4uguit 1873, Sept. 1.12B,
Gtt. 1.12s Sobr SIT LOG.
WoiS: Moi 55s@554, Sunni 56@56s,
Snli 575@574 @n9ut 585, Sept. $50, Sabr
9oter: @toi ~, sunni 49, Ssltli 4ss,
&ogsen: .Itoi 62A Scl,ni So, S1li 64l.
nWt t0Olin9S".-7 Cars SIT $3.50, 1 @ar
feline rpeiBe ST. $40 Die Sonne.
&Ieie.-1 Gor SIT $1O.5 2 Cars su 1915
lit Snlf; 2 @orS III GGden SIT $3.50 Die
Come.
@en.-1 Gor go. 1 Stmot6p at $14.50,
2 Cars Do. Sn Is, ? @ors Su 1926, 1 Gor
9tD. 2 Do. St $3.50, 1 @or Su IL, , GorS
llplonb (roirie $14, 2GorS 81 $15, 1 Cars to.
1 ljroirie Su 81 Gor @en1ii6teS Do. SIT
$50 bic 8oul1e duf Der Goblt.
SGmereten. 3imotbD felt 5u $1.4O
q; @l i.4s a @iff Ssa ya9 HI'' u1,s S1iiS@ mi nl,SS 5 Ssi''
let 55@75, Gent der Miuet 35M55c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
sSerrn 21tun fretaeipre6em.

Scrip Dunn, ipelder ant /. WidrS belt
Yreioboger Saltes Gliot crid)oB, iDuroc
sur allgcmeinen llcberraldult9 am Srcttag
Nbcno Don Den Oei0iporenen frcigciprode1.
Die Ncrtbcioigung 0unn'S ipuroe nit
orDBtcr Gcridlaacnbcit gcfilDrt. Gs trotelt
cine Wtenge ton 13eugen auf melde SeieDet
habcu woutelt, OaB Dunn CRIT idoB, nads
ocm elliott aufgeipruigell lei, I'M lid auf
ibn SIT %ltlrSen; cit a3euge bebauptets logan,
Oab Guiott 3uerit i6oB. SdnmtIidc 13cuz
gen fir Die Ycrtbeioigung 9eb0rten Der
Spielertlai1e oil, tpopon Wiife UtcOotalo
iclb1t ulto A}at. SbceDp. Die Staat5ans
lDoItidaft Dar lobn gclegt, ipeil ie Den
@cld)lporellct llidt Setgen fonnte, boB
Dunn CHI cbenlo GROCER @eiebe6pera0ttr
ipar, ais Guintt. Dunn iDuroe ndlltlib
oar nidt perb0rt. Die SdluBrcoe ocS
Staateanipolt5 mar oroBnrtig, aber 1tidt
iturt genl9, I'm ben Btoerlprud 5lptl6et
Den Ausiagen Der !3cugen St belcit.9en.
Sblpohl iiber bic 92i0ti9teit bliitreini9enz
Der McOisilell i9on Dtel 9ela9t 1pDroelt ut, ut
eS bod nod mD9lid), boB rtdit Der Code ltidt
Die gebori9e Nltfncrflornfett l6entt. Gcntet
Jest parilber mad. Nern s<br Dur6 ben gez
bralld) Don Npers Sariaporllla Die iIble1 Sol
gen Der Gfropbell1 perlneioet u1o a1lf Gltre
&ttocr ellteit geiutoen Norpcr pererDt, 10
Dullfet ms fir ben Jiatb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
gerfdnft rpltrben II. ". /:
m u tiirF Observation-Disclosures
Mnnen,etner Manrenmorr.

Gprit.- SIT Chicago 1.16; III st. 2ouis
Ia; III Cincinnati 1.13@-.-; lit 4eoril
1.15; lit Baltimore 1.16t@1.17.
Butter. ,s@rednerp" bette :O021c.,
Sielnlid CUTE bis CUTE 15@19c., uNoiru',
CUTE bis bette 1TY19~ 8erinaere GuaIitdt
14@15c.
Iier. 161@17e.
@eilis 81. = Sebenbe gnrteps 19@13:..
9eldla6tete-@-c. @Ibner 8@134e., Sln9e
$3@o 6aS 0utenb; Gntelt $3.75@4.a5 oGs
<tello; 9elGlo6tete ID; @6rle $500
@6.00.
&ortoffeGn.- 6O@G5 Gts per g1IbeL
III &a9eIlooli9elt ouf Der g0br, 9erinoere
Sorten 35@55c. stir fleinere Su1ltitGtem
Yretle I'M 5@10c bober.
Nene Gdrtoffeln: $3.50@4.25 boS
SoB.
9Opre .-gterp 9orter 75c@674c. isis.
%. @altf. 67t@S2c-
Sro o III c o III. = OurL Carpet NIB SruIA
61@83c., SelTswortit9 @relt 4t@5tc., .Dtits
telntdBt9 lang nib Dolt gutter Surbe 81 @4c.
trllmll1eS 1908.
selbes 65@7e., lDeiBes 74@9c. ooS 8to.
&dl9 g. &uden 74W6c.. 9to. l 1901,
$50. 2 81 G4@G4e.
@itronen Ell. = $3.5O@5.00 bas st1tbsn.
SlpiebeIn. = 81. 5OGD2. 90 oos i5ds.
Nep fel.-$4.00@5.O 90 oas ,SydB.
9ont9. renter O9SbtGe eloper" 11012s
cas- 10.
@pfeG i'll EFT. Meilinu 3.5O@4.50.
Gallfornil6e 3.50@4.50 bas &iit6en.
Gr anb errteS. -$4.00 ous Jtilt0en.
SO n.-jtapie8 So. O0a02. 05. oitte bis
bette pWteoiums" 1.90@2.00, seriitsere $50
CLIO.
Grb Ell, griine 8O@9O fir quite, Selo=
Grblen 1.0O@1.1O; pDta,rolpiafs" 1.0U@
I 95 @nIit" 0lGO0ar
Ni e. - GroBe Oiforn 50060c.. fleilt.
1000 ben Suidel; &o1tanien 20
= ben Gul9e[. 2SaIuiilie 200 bos 6ub;
groliliotii6e lie. @n9l. @alnillle 14c. 9ea=
nuts 5@9c, YecaltS 9@1Oc, UtanoetHe borts
idali9e, 1oc. 0aielniiiie lie.
En lii y II. $1.G5@1.75 bdS 100 Gfulto
fir 9emil6te Country.
Srt 6e y nj ii c. = Hotbe Giben 800
S5c 6aS Cub; gSqnaiD" 2@3c; griue
3ipiebeln 5@1Oc; 0ernuodz 3Ipie6eln 1 1850
1.75 boS6iit9e1 ;Salnt 25@35c ba5 9mbel1o,
Suppelfrout 25@35c. @urfen 25c@50c;
Guotesden 10-25c; Spi1tat 40@50c; Grbielt
$1.5OM1.7 Is OaS Siitdelt, Sermuba SDno=
toes 75@1.00 bas 6iit9er. yYie Ylont3"
1@2c Oas tb Spar9el 75@$1.0O fir Sob
ben II. AItolt'er gSeiBfobl 2.5U@3.50 Der
pGrate". 8obnen: @riine 1.25@1.50, 9elbe
1.5O@2.CO i'll i Guibelfiitden.
@r0beeren.- 3enneliee'r $2.50@3 baS
8iit9en % "a Quarts, Miliilitppi'er $4,000
$50 Do, Suinoiier 3.OO@3.50, Nrtumlo8
q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
NtcDntarft.

NimoricD. = Sic .3ufltbr ot bieIem
Morfte belief it'd otf ca. 1920 Gtiid, ge9elt
Gu. sc 600 III Der Soupo6e. 9te 3ur6=
ldnittspreiie woren ant S6luB Der Mo6e
inn 5@1Oc. niebri9er lnb ltellten iid lpie
fDldt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

geTes @inter. .............. b.5O@6.0O
@eriltse Qual. bis CUTE. ........ 3.50@4.75
@tltter, SuperTrne ............. 2.75@3.25
SSancp @eit, Sprtt9 @rtros. 80. 5.:5@5.75
Or. 0ntes. 4.00@4D
Wttnltelotd, teites. ......... 5.I505.75
@erin9e Dual. bis 9ute. ........ 3.5O@4.25
0ertnae N.nolitdt bis ollS9eip.
@prtns @uperins. -. 2.25@a.s5
GitteS bis 6alcD Wtlnneiotd. ga:
1eltt
Oto99enntebI 3.40G03.6O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

Der Ssteraneu7Glub Der nerll1ten
Slirotler Trcliptut9cn S~niauterte bat be-
ldlDllcn, bic Staotsle9iSlatur ult 8etpilz
liaun9 eilter olgcmeiicnen Sumnle fir Die
Iidcre ullo lorgtalti9e Nufbtipabrultg Der
arie9sfabnen oes SuinOiier 9tegiuerts 3u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-22
A Prize Baby.

On an Atlantic steamer bound for
New York. year or so ago, the usual
entertainment for the benef. of a Liver
pool charity was projected. There hap
pened to be on board good many "pro-
fessionals," a tors and singers, who all
promised to take part, except one, who
kept aloof, and stubbOrnly declined to
assist. AS he was the star most desired,
every effort was made to change his
mind, and the committee of arrange
ments at last applied to Mr.. P. T. Barnum
(who vas, as usual, an inconspicuOus
passengerJ and begged him to labor with
the reluctant singer. Mr.. Barnum under
took the mission, and after stating the
case and making his appeal, somewhat
to his surprise the man at once assented.
81 refused all these people" he said,
land l dislike exceedingly to take part
in this sort of entertainment, but if you
ask me. Mr.. Barnum, can not decline.
l am glad to 90 anything that will please
you"
Mr.. Barnum felt much cOmplimented,
but protested a little, when the man
continued:
"You did me a great favor once, Mr..
Barnum, and never have forgotten it..
You may not recall it, but l am under
great obligations to you
"Why," hesitated the great Snowman,
Il must confess that 1 don't recall
don't remember any circumstance, and
yet your face is familiar. l haven't
forgot that. Where was it we metz"
"Oh! it was thirty years ago, Mr.. Bar
mum. | took the first prize in your first
baby show. I've always felt grateful to
you Editors Drawer, in Harpers
Magazine for December.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-22
OHIO AND ALL.

The B. Il o. Red Book has become the
standard text-lext book on elections, and
each year grows in popular favor. That
1t is deserved is evinced by the unfiag-
ging enterprise manifested in its prepa-
ration and publication. The latest exhi-
bitinn of determination to meet even
the most exacting demand is the issuing
of the Ohio election less than month
following the election in that State.
Here is the B. & o. Red Book for Ohio
not only with the election results in ev-
cry county tabulated in the clearest
manner, but comparison with past re-
suits all figured out and explanatory
remarks which are of the greatest inter-
est. AS specimen edition of the Red
Book the contents are worthy of note.
The Presidential vote by counties for
1876 and 1880, with majorities, losses
and gains, total vote, ETC., while the
side notes give a summary of all the
Presidential elections in the State since
its admission into the Union.
The Congressional vote of 1878 and
| 1880, by counties and districts, with full
details of the changes made by the new
reapportionment. The Gubernaturial
vo or 1888 compared with that of Secre-
tary OF State III 1882, majJrities, gains,
ETC., and side notes cOsering all possible
data as regards results. Comparative
table showing Democratic vote for Gov
ernor, for 1877 to 1888, showing gains
and an interesting study of the Demo-
cratic vote as compared with the vote
for The prohibition amendment. A SIM
liar com pai able table based upon the
Republican vote for Governor for the
same year and comparison of the vote
for the prohibition amendment with the
Republican vote for Governor, 1888 An
other most Interesting table is that de-
voted To a comparison o. tn vote of both
parties and the total vote each wear
from 1880 TO 1888, inclusive; this bv
counties and showing great care in COM
putatlOn. Full roster of the L. 5. SEN
ate, Forty l-eighth Congress, aid full ros-.
ter of the House of Representatives.,
| FOrty-tighth Congress. arranged SO that
comparison can be made with the full
roster of the Forty-seVenth Con. ress.
Lists of Governors of States, expiration
of term, date of election In each State
and OF meeting of Legislature
| Of course 1t Is an advertisement, else
st would not be sent free upon applica-
tiOn by letter or postal to C. X. Lord,
Baltimore, but SO unobtrusive is the ad-
vertisiDg matter and so valuable the
mass of information the book contains,
that it would undoubtedly sell ike hot
cakes if put upon the market. HoweY-
er, there is no desire manifested to sell
it; all who wish, get the Red Book bv
return mail even with the postage paid
| upon it.
The policy of the B. & 0. is to render
its advertising matter SO valuable from
the information to which the largest
portion of space is given, that the de-
mand for it will much more than COM
pensate for the largely increased ex-
pense in the preparation and publica-
tion. The publication is beyond ques-
| ton the finest and most effective issued
by any railroad company, and the b. &
o. has no notion of decreasing its value
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-22
Terrorism in Virginia.

The Richmond Wing pointediy charges
that the late result was AN election by
terrorism. 1t says:
at seems to us utterly impossible that
any man acquainted with the facts, no
matter how partisan and bigOted he
may be, can regard those results as 9TH
er than the results of terrorism, backed
by actual violence at Danville, South
Boston and elsewhere. Both whites and
blacks were tn II large extent democrat
lied and bnlld"Zed by the 'Dinviile cir
cular, and more especially by the Dan
vile massacre and the widespread spirit
of lawlessness which that enormity de-
velOped among BourbOns and Funders
There was no free ballot. The re-
mOval of poll-tax q a'ification of suf
frage only freed the ballot nOmInally, to
have it subjected to armed force, men =
aces and overt acts of bloody intimida-
tlOn. In fact, to d great degree the
ballot only got from Gnder the poll-tax
restriction to fall under the condition
(backed by the pistOl) that it be cast for
funderism or not cast at all.
Everybody knows this. 1t is true,
indeed, that there were men not to be
intimidated and demoraized tall honor
to them), but the plain fact remains
that enough men of both colOrs were
sufficiently terrifi- ID to change the tide
which set so Enthusiastically toward an
other grand victory for liberal readjHSt-
meut in favor of a Funder victory.
"PreviOus to the Danville massacre
the Beadjusters were as confident of
victory through free ballot as their
opponents were Respondent in the pres
ence of that ballet. All indications
pointed to BourbOn-F Funder defeat. But
desperation had in reserve all that yiO-
lence of which the Ddnville slaughter
was only comparatively slight out
burst
"If the Dan1ille affair had not been
enough, it would have been reinforced
by other and greater deeds of blood. 1t
was enough; and all over this State
Funders and Bourbons were chncking
previous to the legal electian of Tues
day, that they had already carried the
State at Danville ON Saturday"
Such seems to have been the fact. The
feloniOus bullets at DaHville, and not
the free ballots of all the citizens of
Virginia, decided tue contest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-22
SOUTHERN SENATORS.
A Story of Their Wealth Which All
of Them May Like to Have True.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter.
A local writer, who is native of the
South and an ex-Confederate, says of
the financial standing of the Southern
Senator's:
Margan, of Alabama, has an income
of about $4,000 per annum from his law
practice, and resides in an interior town,
Selma, where living is not expensive.
Pugh, also of Alabama, is also a law
yer, and makes about $1,000 in the prac-
tice of his profession.
Garland, of Arkansas. is worth about
$4,000, made by planting and the prac-
tice of law.
Walker, Garland's colleague, is worth
81, 1000.
Lamar, of Mississippi, has real estate
worth about $4,000, and, if he were
able to attend to it, would have the
best practice in the State. AS 1t is, he
has all he cares to attend to, which
brings him about $4,000 year.
Senator George has made his moder
ate fortune by the law and planting.
and i'll this way has accumulated $780,
900.
Harris, of Tennessee, is worth 100000.
His fortune is mainly i'll real estate in
Memphis, which yields him handsome
income.
Senator Jackson is rich man for his
section. His fortune is estimated al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-11-22

100000 Besides his income from rea
worth about $4,000 yearly.
Jones, of Florida, has a comfortable
residence in Pensacola. besides Other
real estate worth $4,000, and lega
business which is good fur $4,000.
Brown, of Georgia. is one of the rich
est men south of Mason and Dixon'S
line. 1t is impossible to say what he is
worth, but those most likely to know
put his fortune at S6,00O,OOO, which is
increasing every year.
Gibson, of Louisiana, is the second in
the matter of wealth of the Southern
Senators. His property, estimated at d
low valuation, would aggregate $1,000,
900.
Jonas, the senior Senator from Loui.
siona, has a comfortable fortune, con.
sisting of real estate and securities ol
not less than $4,000. His law prac, ice
is one of the most profitable in New Or
leans, and is worth $4,000 to $4,000
annually. and Is growing in value.
Maxey, of Texas. is rich man for his
section. He is the President of the bank
in his town, POris, and has lands, rail
road stocks, and bonds easily worth
100000, besides fine business as AL
attorney.
Coke. Of the same State. is worth per
haps S25 900, mostly in real estate.
Cockrell, of Missouri. owns a nice
property in Warrensburgh. and has d
fine plantation with good Jaw practice
of $4,000 annually. He is worth 100000
Vest, the other Missouri Senator, is
we'll off. owning some good property in
Kansas City, and taking care of a good
local business at the bar worth about
$4,000 each year.
Wade Hampton may be called we'll
TODD, with a prospective fortune and q
present income of $4,000, besides his pay
as Senator.
Butler. of South Carolina, has an in.
come from his profession which is very
handsome, considering the condition OF
things in South Carolina.
Neither Ransom nor Vance, the North
Carolina Senators can be called wealthy
though they are well-to-do. They are
both lawyers, in good practice.
1t is question of doubt whether any
one, whether he himself, knows just
what Malone. of Virginia. is worth
That he has saved handsome fortune
from the wreck of a. railroad enterprise
both his friends and enemies believe
He is rated anywhere from S50O.OOO t.
SI,O00,000, but all estimates are guess
work
Camden, of West Virginia, is very
rich. He is rated as twice million
aire. with fortune which is fast in
creasing.
Kenna, the junior Senator of West
Virginia, has no fortune to speak of, eX
cept youth, health and courage.
The Kentucky Senators are both well
off. Beck has fine estate near Lexing
ton and a comfortable residence in the
town itself. besides some interests in the
West. is stated that lie is worth
ahnut S250,D00.
Williams is large land owner in one
of the finest sections of Kentucky, and
is rated perhsps S5O,OOO below his col
league in fortune.