davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
EDEN OF THE SOUTH.
y;sit of vicc-Presidcnt Hayes OF
the Pullman Car Company
ImprcssionS OF Our Coast by a
Correspondent.

We find the following letter In Il
late number of the Mobile Register:
PAscAoouLA, April ~, 1884.
To the Editor of tho Register;
Among the notable late arrivals
IN this quaint old place we notice
the name of Maj. Thos. II. Hays,
vice president OF the pullman car
company. A gentleman OF remark
able intelligence and slngularly
fine adaptabillty for the depart
ment that Mr.. Pullman has wisely
chosen him TO fill. In military life,
we found bim a skillful officer, aud
| In civil life ~ genial gentleman ;
one of the shrewdest lawyers, aud
one of the best friends that tho
South has among tho most influ-
entail men of the period.
Now, as be is Mr.. Pullman's
worthy and trusty lieutenant, II
thorough business man, as well as
a popular gentleman, it occurs to us
that he is taking q survey oil TINS
section, with view to extending
1.-THE interests of tue company, 50
we earnestly hope that everything
consouant with right will he done
by our municipal, legislative aud
other authorities to foster and en-
courage whatever enterprise be
4 may be interested in for the deyel
. onmeut of our industries aud re
sources. ~,
Itisaweil recognized fact, thai
the Pullman cars are carried on'l
into countries that are very prom
t. ising of great developments ~ To
/ mar naar tuture. Hence every line o
$ which they are found is rich
! agr,eultural and mineral resources
" which invite capital to develop
ID their wealth. Mr.. Geo. Nj. Pul
mans shrewd brain and bright eye
~ detect such lines and places, vii
ID unerring judgement, anu U
e, promptly places bis cars on sue
er new roads. The result is ihat Gu
= itnlists are carried luxurious aI
y, with best appliances for comfol
10 to localities that offer lndncemen
for investments; and wherever u
I'm Pullman cars 20 they serve
h. niopeers and pointers to mines
ra- wealth, and those who travel thu
re, saek every available point, whel
h;s \" in health, wealth and pleasures .
at found .,a..
In Mr.. Pullman that this region
the vicinity Of Mobile, is becoml
rapidly improved aud will tor ma
,-tf Years offer the best Inducements
= capitalists 6 for investments IN r
> estate aud developemepts OF
II kinds of material interests, OF .
= section in the South or clsewn'
on this continent. Its Immense
80 sources of lumber, inexhausti'
90 forests OF clear pine, cypress, nj
:, uolias, and vast variety oI cnrl
oI, prsiue.l. and ornamental woousl
90 we'll as all kinds OF growths y
or nroducts that invite mannfactor
-, - mnst continue TO attract capital
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
Cure tor Tramps.

A woman somewhere out West
has discovered sure cure for
tramps.-She presented one with u
liver pad u short time ago. Simple
MS this operation may seem, It's re-
suit will be tar reaching. The fine
mud OF II woman has solved tue
problem that has puzzled he best
thinkers fur ages. The Free Press
TINS shows that the cure is fornded
upon strict scientific principles.
The liver, If We are to believe
the latest declarations OF science,
IN the seat of all disorders; and
what is there more disor,lerly than
n trampi 1t therefore follows that
tramp is u tramp because us
liver is out OF order, inactive. Ana
the inactivity is not confined to the
liver, but extends to every part oil
the tramps bo,ly. Therefore
tramping is one of the worst forms
of liver disease, and the presenta
ton Of a liver pad is going right tf
the scat of the difficulty. An ap
plicatiou of cold meat and bfea'
may give temporary relief, or sci
ting The dog on u tramp may mov'
him to temporary activity, but !
| has remained for the Sonervill'
woman to solve the vexing socla
onestion, "W hat shall we do wit
The tramp - Her remedy is base
on the old theory OF like cnrin
like; u liver pad applied to a foo'
mad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

.This little sentence should be
Written on every heart-stalnped
on every memory. 1t should be the
golden rule practice not only III
every household, but throughout
the world. BY helping one another
We not only remove the thorns from
the pathway and anxiety from the
mind. but we feel n sense Of pleas
ure in our hearts, knowing we are
doing a duty to a fellow creature.
A helping hand or an encouraging
word Is no less to us, yet is q bene
Rt to others. Who has not fel. tue
power of little sentence. Who
has not needed the encouragement
and aid of n kind friend How
soothing when perplexed With somt
task that is both burdensome ant
difficult, to feel geutie hand OF
the shoulder, aud TO hear u Kind
voice whispering: DO not be Ills
couraged; / see your trouble, le
me help you. What strength ~ In
spired, hope created, what swee
pratitude Is felt and the grea
difficulty tissolves as dew befor
the sunshine. Yes, let us help on
another, by endeavoring to strepgt
! en- and encourage the weak; an
lifting the burden Of care from u
, weary and oppressed, that lite ma
glide smoothly on, aud tue foun1
| bitterness yield sweet water; an
7 He whose willing hand Is Away
. ready to aid us, will reward Of
/. humble endeavor, aud every goo
. deed will be "bread upon y
+ water to return after many days
!, not to US, at least to those '
= love.n -.----
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

Ihackery. ..,,
There are u great many more
clever women in the world than
men think for. Our habit Is to de-
spise them; We believe they do not
think because they do not contra
diet us; aud are weak because they
do not rise up against us. A maii
only begins to know women s's DC
grows old; aud for my part, my
onion of thcirclcverness rises every
day.
When | say | know women !
mean that don't know them.
Every single woman ever met Is
a lnlzzle to me, as l have no doubt
she is to herself. Say they are not
cleveri They constantly exercise
cleyerness of the very finest sort
| Ynu see u ,lemure looking woman,
faithful in house bills and shirt but
gtous, obe,iient to her lord and anxl
ms to please him In all things; ST
lent in politics aud literature; ant
| If referred to, saying with u smile
of humility:
40. women are not judges upon
snch matters, VIC leave learning tt
men.'
"Ycs,r says Jones, ''atteni to thu
house, my dear, aud leave the res
to us.n
Bpniglted IDIOT! She has lons
ago taken your measure she knows
YOUR weaknesses and ministers u
them IN n thousand artinl ways
She knows your obstinate point'
} and marches round them with TIL
curious art aud patience as YOU WI
! see an ant on a journey turn aroun'
an obstacle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

A double healed calf is the lat
est curiosity IN Holmes county. The
Lexington Bulletin says OF 1t, that
.sthe head WAS double, hayiils two
faces, two noses, two mouths, four
O, es and two ears; aud while the
faces looked in opposite directions,
they came together at the top aud
adhered firmly. The two tongues
were combinations OF each other,
as they grew ont irom a common
centre. but there was but one swat
low.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
MOSS POINT.
ACADEMY
After a very successful Fall Session
WINTER TERM
WILL OPEN
Mondav Dacemhpr 10. 'S3

;ost.od of December II, 1883, as hereto
Fore advertised (Christmas holidays from
81 Dis. 81 of december to January y, with tho
following xux
WILLIS r, HALL, Principal,
ANN ID. ROGER.
MATILDA GUSTAFS0N,
R. w. LINDOP, Musical Dcpartm't.
II isof great Importance that all schol-
ara who expect to attend school be pres
ent on the first day.
There are Ave grades or departments IN
the school, as follows:
Primary, including first reader anu
eouivalents, 81 per menth.
intermediate, including second anu
third readers, 50 per month. -,
Common English, includes tnlfd anu
fonrth readers. u. s. history, arlthmetici
geography and civil government, VI pei
Higher English and Mathematics, in
| o,ndes algebra, geometry, botany, Zoology
philosophy chemistry and rhetSc,' y
poci Classical, includes ancient and noderl
laaunayes and their equivalents. ~ W.
Tnition PAYABLE at end Of each month
The natronaue, assistance and co-opera
| tion Of every citizen il solicited and : re :
ouested. s Persons at distance viii nm
h 4 to their advantage to patronize thi
school. Board can be had near by
reasonable rates. So, nj,
For further particulars address A. bil
mar or the undersigned,
- Il. Il. GRIFFIN. President,
Moss Point, Miss.
no.oro,,er = 1889. sep2l-29-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
Chancery Court Seventh Dist.
syLyANUs EVANS, Chancellor.

jackson county first Monday Of March and S'P
uarri.on eauuty. second Monday in Maieh and
September continuing ak days -, -
Hancock county. third Monday IN Mafsh an"
septetnher continuing six days. -.
Greene county, second Monday n Apfh sn" w
...hsr continuing ak DAYS 81 -
Marion county, fourth Monday IN Mafeh anu
Septemher, continuing ak days.
Perry county frat Monday after the fourth MON
dav In March aud September continuing SIX asss.
Waxne eauuty. fvsirth Monday after the fourth
NonJay Of March and September, continuing six
| days. ~.
Clarke county, first Monday In May and Nosria
| ber. continuing ak days.
| ianderlale county third Monday Of May and
| Noyember continuing twelve days.
| Kemp,r county second Monday In May and No
| vember continuing six days. -,
Monthly rules n Chaneery Court on second mon
| -. L.. zach tnanth
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

aBessie Bramble," of the Pitts
burg Dispatch, has been to visit 2
convent of tho Order oil st. Domi.
MIC. sworn to eternal VOWS of
SILENCE and seclusion. She says:
ssThink of it No dressing, no chill
dreu. no men to be waited upon
but contemplation, silence, fancy
work, reading aud prayers. To .
woman worried with u thousand
cares the calm and quiet are l'l'
yiting.H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

A gentleman who has just re-
turned from Washington Territory,
was asked how lie liked the coun-
try. "Well, sir,n he replied,
,.every bunch of willows Is 0 mighty
forest, every frog pond u sylvan
lake. every waterfall u SECOND Nj.
agra, every ridge OF rocks Q gold
mine, every town u county seat
and every man a---liarl'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

A free school 10 teach silk cul:
ture il to be established IN New Or
leaus. The fluids to establish the
school are TO be raised by private
subscriptions, aud many leading
citizens are actively engaged In
promoting aud turtberlng the en-
terprise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

The colored editor Of the 5avais
nah Echo publishes on the editorial
mage OF his paper n picture OF him.
self with q dagger IN his mouth, =
Colts revolver In each hand, two
other taggers In bis belt and u
sabre by his side. lie Is evidently
|. bad man from Bitter Creek.-Ap7
peal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
u E ARL HI v II ~
a-1RICE FARMER,


The undersigned would respectfully n, n
form the public that she is prcpaica "
Aseemmodate boarlcrs near the
Payne Mineral Spring,
a. reasouable rates. This Springs high
" recommended by physicians iof .n9
medicinal properties OF the Wa.sr, "nts ~
many have beer greatly benenteap p'. ~ ,.s
use. The spring is near Three n'seas, NILE
jackson county, ten miles nortn ~ ,ass mos'
Point. For further infGmatton' auu1o'''
MRS. G. G. RABBY,
Three Rivers, jackson county, n'ss. sss,
March Ia, 1884.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
THE COURTS S.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court Seventh District

n =
las ii NEVILEE, District Attorney.
Clarke esunty. first Monday in February and
August. eeatinling twelve days. =, =.
K,sn,per eoanty, krxt Monday IN March ahA ssP'
tember. continuing twelve DAYS
Iasksry. continuing twenty four ju,lieiAl days
Wsyns esunty. first Monday in April and Oet-
ber continuing six DAYS. "a.
toher continuing sir days ,H.a.,
Perry county, eighth Monday after thru h"h"aS
IN April and Oetoher. ,x.a
Marion county Sixth Monday after third Monnas
Uaneaek county. fourth Nehaay after thira
Nol.lay in April and 0stober, eonthaihs t~sRe
days. -, -. .hir1
Harrison county second Monday aher % l%hlra
Monday in April and October, continuing '~''''
| DAYS. ua O..,-
jackson county, third Monday OF Apfil and ust'-
ber continuing Twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
Scranton Bank,
II. r. Krebs, Manager,

H, It. hftDh1 3k606f
Scranton and Pascagouia. MISS.
VIII deal in
ropr1nN a DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
ro,,ect Drafts, Bills, Accounts, ana 90
.v,l9ss :, aescrintion Of Banking business,
SHIP AND INSURANCE ekohEha.l !.
jan. s, 1884, :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09

Sweet are the uses OF adversary,
bur most prefer sugar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-05-09
Official Directory jackson County.

CLERK Of the Courts-walter N. Denny
shcriif-,Iohn Il. Clark.
lreasnrpr-S. X Thompson.
Siryeyar-E. W. Merrill.
Apsessnr-A. A. Vaughan.
Go. Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr, II. L. Howe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15
NEWS by THE CABLE.
LATEST FoRk,aN ,NrxLLlasNcr
W in'sssst-Brltlhh Parllsua.at Psososs,s-,hs
9a''A' spseh--rhs Auisudo Of BhmA.ek +
1o'Ards towards Eas'and-Ssrorg Hint, az to What
a!Ehl Otcar-Psc1r,ss OF the Chol,r,.

LONDON, August l4.-patllament ", .
ptorogucd today with tho usual ceremc.
mes. 1he Queen in her spssch said
:! sincerely regret that On important psrt
OF your labors failed Of result in lrp's.
lative enactment. 7i|s. F,$5 f9'%oII
Diplomatic relations have been resumed
with Mexico and a preliminary ar,esnept
ior o treaty OF commerce has been signed
nave 20 lament the failure OF The q 1cpouis,.
eaco 10 devise means 10 restore the fluanctr
OF Egypt, which are Of 80 much M,
70 tno wen being and good order Of lhe
GGountiy. 1sha!l continue 10 fulfill faith.
:aily the duties growing out 1.-The presence
OF my troops IN the Valley OF the Nile. I
trus':the, special mission which l have do.
termined to send there will materially aid
me IN coneid dsring what eteps to adopt. g'Sj
Wow with unabated satisfaction tho
mitigation and dlminu.ion oil syrar;on
crimes In Ireland and the snbsteutial i'm.
PtoVement In the condition Of the people.
! aesign at an early period to call your al.
tentlon to the great subjset Of the renre,
sensa1'on OF the people. l rejoice to oh.
servo among the numeroua inuicstiono n
interest in the subject, constant prooia of
loyalty 10 the throne and resusct for tha
iaW. The indications inspire me with the e \
lull belief that the governmental national i.
aim will be pursued with order and mod.
GRAFTON, the best securities for such a eettle.
meut as may conduce 10 tho happines and
liberties Of people and strength oif the En-.
pre- Inc speech closes with thankful. Z
aeas ior favorable SESSION which Is alieyi-
wing the preesure that has SO long and so
'efioualy Affected The agricultural indnstrv :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15
SEWs In BasIEF.

Atthe business meeting Of the Army Of
Tenner zee, yesterday morning, all the pres
ent officers were reelected for; the ensuing
year. Chicago Wns.selected as the place Of
meeting next year, on tbs secoad Wednes-
day in September. ;->-.->,. IN
Z At tho Bankers convention at Saratoga
yelterday morning, the report Of ths Nom.
mating Committes IVES read and adopted.
The officers elected are the came as lest
year with the exception Of i. E. Franci0
Rigg In place of John A. j. Creeswell for
the District Of Columbia, Joseph II. Oeles-
ley, presidoa. Of the Louisiana Bsnk, New
Orleans, Tor Louislsns, ia place Of J. J.
PAnleton. Z s...s,.t J9E;;l,-v ';--;s - S5l
GOV. Murray, Of Utah, telegraphed yes.
terday 10 the Indian D apartment that the
Ute Indians arc on The war path in Col.
orado and Utah, aud asked that troopss bo
sent to protec: the whites. Gs5a 4 ,ll,f'i
The Chief Signal officer has secured the
con1ent Of The Postmaster General to hois,
the cold wave fig on tho .postoftice build.
! inss throughout the country to sicnaI ;or
| The ben CIT OF farmers and others the ~ II
proach Of cold waves. The flag is white
with blsck centre. II will remain in DO
sition twepty.ioar hogrs after being hoioted
"A number OF bank presidents through
ont the country have written to the Posi-
MASTER General asking him 10 iexclud,
Thompson's Bank No.s and Commercial Re
poritr. from the mails. In referring 10 thas
letters yesterday Acsissant Attorney G
eral Freeman said the Postmaster Genera
had no power to protect the banksrs from
this sheet. A psper is not unavailable 10
the reason that 1t attempts to levy black
mail. The intended victimH Of this ielloI
should appeal to the courta, 5ti5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15

WHAT il Congressman Easlace Gibson
driving at, anyhow? In an interview in
Washington, elsewhere reproduced, he
says it is true that negroes ere being i'm
ported into this State to vote the Republi.
can ticket. The Register has admitted that
this is not true. Mr.. Gibson says that II
imported negroes try to vote "the resul,
will DO that no. negro in the State will be
allowed to vote. Any attempt to force such
a fraud night result in great deal OF kill.
any," Mr.. Gibson seems to have blood in
his eye. To people who don't know him
itnight appea. that in sheer desperation
he Is trying to etir up race troubles in the
hope OF solidii,;iug his dlsintcgratlng party
and actually driving colored men from the
polls. =,
In truth MIR. GibsGn is not bloody.
minded man. He iH simply IN ass, though
avery mischievous kind Of one. The col.
ored men Of Weat Virginia will vote and
their votes will be counted, or 10000 Re.
publlcSns and Greenbacke,s will know
the reason why. Such a job as Mr. Gibson
outlines couldn't be put through in this
s'ase-therc are enough decent Democrats
10 discoun.enance it. ~, : e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15
MURDERIaa nORnOSs.
The AHfny nj Centrsvtlle, Tennessee
sE,g Fully Corrobornled. u {,3.E

y .
The AHrny nj Centrsvtllc, Tennessce,
gf@ Fully, Corroborated. u
NAsnvILLE, Tenn, August 14.-A dis.
patch from Centreville corroborateB the
report Of the murder Of tho Mormons Of
Lewis county by masked men. On Sunday
a raiding party numbering about forty went
to the house Of Martin Condor, where q
Mormon meeting wcs in progress. At the
door they were encountered by Martin
Condon armed with gun. In an effort to
tisarm him one OF the raiders was struck
with the gun, unnlasking him. He drew a
pistol and shot Condor in the bowels.
Condor was shot again with buckshot and
killed instantly. Thesame instant ano .her OF
theattackingparty fred on Mormon elder
named Gibbs, who was partly hidden be.
hind the wife Of Condor, killing Gibbs and
severely wounding Mrs. Condor in the
thigh. He then fred the remaining load
at a Mormon elder named Berry, hiding
behind thu bed, killing him Instantly.
Another Mormon elder In tho house ran
ont tho back door and Was pureued. He
was fred on as heran, but It ia not known
II ha was killed. 493 q ilTA$ g. l
After the killing Of Berry The three
masked men atarted and just as they got ou
ri the house J. r. Hudson fred and killed
David Henson, one OF the masked men
One Of Henhon's party stood over the body
and fired two loads oI buSkBhot at Hudson
literally riddling him. Tho Mormons ar
in fear Of another attack. They did NO
make 1earch until Monday, when The,
found tha Mormon that run away iron
Condon's house dead. II Is rumored th
other missing elder was found dead. Th,
elders claim they had been sent her
direct from Utah to make converts an
establish churches, 81; ID - NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15
CAhL. L..sl.t.kS.

sardou is writing a new play far sara,
Bernhardt. -, g =, 80 '"' s'"'en ~
Fifteen bundled French shsrp sbootar,
embarked O. ut Alcicrsyteterlsy for Tonouin.
me powder mil a. Kszin exploded ,yc,.,
,efMay. Tea poraohs we,e killed and q "a
buildings burned. =. :, : - Z
The Executive Council I Of Sgi,z,r,anl
propoaa to- absolutely prohibit the mast.
lngs OF the Salvation Army. .Sp
Camille Fsray. for long timn ed;tor of
France. after Giralin, and srthsr' ,Gt ot tha -.
History oftha War .. 1870 ID; deui. = ~
Henry M:s!anlcy, now IN Paris, declares
Congo Tree state, and thst it will soon be
recognized by the whols world. 'EIs'n'.
It issunouuced that serious anti. .Jeviab
outbreak has occurred at Royuo. Enssja
me Governor ofthe province llss proceeded
to the scene. 5l'.'1 - 7H,S>S' 80 :"
Ihoee who suffered lo1 ,es ct ths tina n,
the British bomsrdment Of Alexandra ara
becoming impaticn. bccauec their de.
mands for indemnity are uusst.led. Thav
tra.;aa tuIta.en 70 maze great public demons
.taalon 10 oflng q pressure upon the au-
Oount oalburo11, Late Russian ambassador
to Berlin, has sald his collection Of aptioni.
ties Thest Petersburg Hermitage Palace
nou9Et the terra Gotta collection Tor e32 OOO,;
Inc Berlin Museum purchs ed ior,y.nino
vases and sixty sculptures for El5, 900. and
the British Museum a variety of mevnifi.
cent brouzss and other objects for Gao 0CO,
Postmaster General Fawco,t, ol Ecsland,
mas written to the Atlantic Stes msbip
Companies that tho tenders received by
the Government are insufficient to strange
ior Ihrat.claes steamer service month by
month to carry the mails from @ ,eenstown
10 New York. The Govefnment therefore
has invited tenders Tor yearly ccntracs
terminable at one. hall years notice. 4. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15
SUIr INSTITUTED.
Fall Text OF The Complaint Filed by
".r4 Blaine's Counsel. g%rE

{.
Fall Text OF the Complaint Filed by
"gp Blaine's Counsel. g$r5E
Harrison, Miller Z Elan, attorneys, this
evening filed the following complaint with
the clerk Of the United States Circuit Court;
James G. Blaine, plaintiff, vs. the In.
dlanapslis Sentinel Company and John @.
Shoemaker, defendants, for libel.
James G. Blaine, the plaintiff above
named, citizen Of Maine. complains
that the said defendants, the .Indianap.
oils Ssntinel Company, a corporation crc.
s!sd by and under the laws OF the State oI
Indiana, and a citizen Of the State, and
John O. Shoemaker, who is also citizen
OF said state of Indiana, saya tina. the de.
iendant Company Is owner and publisher
ola daily newspaper called the Indianapolis
Daily Sentinel, which is printed and pub.
lished at the city Of Indianapolis, in the
State Of indiana; that defendant, John O.
Shoemaker, is PRECEDENT and business
manager Of said company, and as such d..
reefs and controls the publication of said
newspaper; that on the eight day Of August
A, D., 1884, r1id defendants wickedly in.
tending TO injure, defame and ecandalize
the plaintiff, did maliciously print and
publish in the regular daily irsue of said
paper for that day and concerning plaintiff,
q certain felse, scandalous and deiamatory
article in the words following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-15

HOLD on there, Alr. Gibaon. You are
slandering West Virginia. What right
have you to say that it would be unsafe for
Mr. Elkirs or any other. man to show him
ssls in this State? Are Yves. Virginians
barbariaus2 You know that Mr.. Elkins
would be IS cafe in the strongest Demo-
cratic community in West Virginia as be
is in his houee in. New York or his
cottGge at Deer Park. You know
thst in West Virginia Republicans
express themselves as freely as in any Safe
in the Union. You may think all this
wrong but you can't change it,-not even
by trying 10 incite Democrats to initiate
the disgrsceful turbulence Of the Ku Klux
Kisu. Yon are q handsome specimen to
represent any part Of West Virginia in any.
thing. Fortunately for the good name Of
thia Safe our people are not ar7assinn.