davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-07

Memphis has a dummy line and
'boom." Streets are being opened out and
green fields turned into city lots. President
or Acting Mayor MADDEN told
me that over 1000 houses were
being built That is a little ahead of any
other southern city. 1 was about to give
the population of Memphis, but there are
two subjects about which newspaper men
are sensitive, the population of their re-
spective cities and the circulation of their
papers Had George Washington been a
newspaper man the Ratchet item would
never have appeared. ~r4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
Race Prejudice in Michigan.

Michigan now comes forward TO empha-
size the fact that human nature is human
nature the world over. and 70 demonstrate
the arrant hypocrisy Of the northern ne
grophilists. Recently at Detroit d white
resta,raiaV named Gms was tiled for re-
fusing 10 seryefood TO a negro named FER
oUsos and was acquitted. The law Of
Michigan bearing upon such cases APP
pears to be very clear and to have
been ON the side OF the negro, but.
says the Detroit journal, the foreman
of the jury declared. upon being in
terviewed, that the members Of the
jury who acquitted Gns did so not be-
cause they believed him innocent of the
violation of law, but because he was a
white man and FERGUSON niger" The
Journal in commenting upon the foremsn's
revelation Of the jury's state of mind !"
makes pretence of denouncing their YER
dict as an evidence Of unjust and iniqui-
tous color prejudice" but oandidly admits
that il fairly voices public sentiment in
Michigan. The Journal adds
"It (coior prejudice) Is well-expressed
by tbs Ypsilanti Sentinel. the Bourbon or
pan par excellence OF Michigan, which is
disgtlsted oven al the disagreement OF the
iury. whose verdict Of aeQulttal shOuld
have been instantaneous and unani-
mous.' The law. 1t says. should be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
IanrstOn and Malone.
Me Ellitnr of The Disnntch:

To he Editor of the Dispatch:
From the newspapers Judge that there
are some people who believe that General
Malone will hardly" trust LangstOn again"
Permit me respectfully TO say that Is not
now the question. Malone has never
trusted Laugston." but on, the contrary,
has gone for LaDgston simply because the
latter would not take of hls hat" and
confess that "small William" should al
ways have the power of saying who should
be his candidate for Congress for any dis
trict in Virginia. LangstOn did not do that
last wear and so the little Boss put up
bis candidate solely to defeat Langston.
You know that the result was exactly what
the little Boss worked for, the election OF
Mr. L. G. Venable, the Democratic candi,
date. 1t is not now whether Malone Will
trust Langston," but it is will Lang;
ston be fool enough Ito trust General
Malone" after the way the latter has
fooled" not only him but every other
negro in Virginia. II Langston can be
brought 10 believe that the little Boss Will
ioin Quay, Dudley, and Harrison III their
efforts TO give him Nangston) the seat IN
Congress- which MIR. +. c.. Nenable was
elected to fill (and by the help Of General
Mahone), then he LangstOn) will work TO
make Malone Governor of Virginia and by
negro votes. Now, if the little Boss, see,
ing now weak Ills tuhuttS arr W pt -
Governor, should Out not in writing)
promise Langston his help, then as sure as
YOU are living the latter will be badly
fooled. Quay, Harrison, and Dudley Gas
finn have not yet had the brass
10 say anything TO Langston binding
General Malone to join them in their et-
forts to Dust Mr.. Venable from the seat he
was elected TO fill and put Langston in
such seat. Common sense should teach
LAngston and his negro followers that II
General Malone is defeated (Gs 1t IS eyi-
dent he will be- that Malone will not
bother" himself about the affairs Of any
negro in Virginia, and particularly about
the affairs of negro who had kicked "
against the little Boss's will. On the con-
trarv. if General Malone should be elected
Governor of Virginia he will see to it that
no man (white or negro) who only
claimed" 10 be elected to Congress, and
who ran in opposition TO his (Mahone's)
will, shall over be seated. There is no dan
Ger. therefore, that LangstOn Will ever be
able to fool" the little Boss. On the con-
trarv. if Langston is ever green enough TO
bite az General MahOne's bait | predict that
he and his negro followers will prove TO be
the party that was badly fooled" II
looks as if Langston was very anxious to
bite at any bait that General Malone may
put on his hook 10 catch him.
'"' - "JUsT So"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

pealed. for II places every rcstaurant-keeper
Of the mercy of any nigver who may take
n spite at one. It hopes that juries will
ignore tho law and acqnit defendants in oil
such cases.
$50 far as practice and conduct are con-
cerned this represents the prevailing pub
,ic sentiment OF Detroit and of nearly, IL
not quito, all the communities of Michi-
gan. The Sentinel expresses IL brutally and
openly, but the public expresses 1t in its
demeanor."
And in this matter the Michigan public
differ in no wise from the public of the
rest of the States. Legislatures may con-
tinue TO pass laws intended TO secure for
the negro equal rights in hotels, barber
shops, restaurants, &c, but the conscious
ness Of superiority over the negro the
Almighty has implanted in the breast OF
the Caucasian will render these laws a
dead letter. The law Of nature will assert
itself every time to confound the hypo-
crits, whether the occasion for its assertion
arise in Michigan or Louisiana, Massachu-
sets or South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

inform the world that the Republicans OF
Virginia have ceased 10 be the object
slaves Of Mahoneism that their mannooa
has been stirred; their self-respect aroused.
and that the incubus of Mahoneism has
been thrown of now and forever"
Malone has as much chance of being
elected Governor as Brother sheppeerd mas mas
of mounting o fiery meteor and h9mlng
through the heavens above, Indeed, Ma
honeism is doomed, and will got about the
same kind Of treatment that hn f2pd
Nothingism did in Virginia In 1885, had
we another Tribune of the People, sueh
as Henry A. Wise, TO stir and thru tne
people against q more insiduous, and euda-
cious conspiracy against republicanI i iSdh
Observation-Disclosures, Malone would be
buried under 100 900 majority of freemen,s
ballots. As il is, the verdict will pc SUN
GENTLY forceful TO put an end to 9os;s .liia
as reflected in Maboneism, aud emancipete
the Commonwealth from its malign IN
fluencen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

The Providence Or. ~ Journal drops
some hints to owners of southern forest
land which they would do well to ponder.
II says
1.-THE forests Of the South, though long
unappreciated and even .scorned, are IN
reality among the most valuable OF its ma
terial possessions"
Again
THE forest-covered acres of the south
can be purchased cheaply now. because
the southerners are hardly yet awake TO
the Importance of the treasure they possess
in this respect. The lands in the timber
belt of that section (the South are sure 70
become before many years one OF the no
tion's chief sources Of lumber supply ana
those who then own them will be made
rich thereby"
The lesson Of this is that our people
should not be too anxious to sell the tim
Der on their forest lands TO the first man
who offers to buy it. Timber is crop that
will keep good while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
Pensioners.

The Democrats of Iowa in State conven-
ton assembled passed on Wednesday last
the resolution following;
Resolced That while we demand that all
honorably discharged Union soldiers who
were injured in the line of duty, or who
are unable by reason of age or otherinfrm-
tiles to support their families, shall receive
liberal pensions and the special care Of the
Government, we denounce as an insult TO
every brave soldier, and as making the pen
sion roll a roll of dishonor. the decision Of
the present national administration that
"the dishonorable discharge of a soldier
from the service Of the United States IS no
bar to pension
The soldiers themselves should be the
first to denounce the attempt to make up
a pension roll consisting of soldiers dis
honorably discharged as well as soldiers
honorably discharged. But the decision
is not new. 1t was rendered first in 1868,
and has since been repeated by high Gov
eminent officials at different times. Even
the Supreme Court of the United States
has sanctioned it, if we may credit Harper 5
Woekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

A Cincinnati telegram says many OF
the white children in the Sixth public
school district of that city have refused to
attend the school because colored children
have been admitted, and a juvenile race
war with rocks is being daily carried on.
But as yet no one has heard Fiery Foraker
swear great oath on a spelling-book that
he will put down the rebellion. The
would-be Ohio boss should not lose this
opportunity for invading Cincinnati with
a bundle of switches and making campaign
canifal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

"A couple of foot-pads held up old
HUTCH the other night and robbed him of
every penny he had with him-15 cents"
And now the people Of Chicago are won
dering how the foot-pads got away with
out-being robbed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

CIV. BUTTON, Esq, writes for the Lynch
burg papers long letter reviewing MA
HOMES life as a railroad wrecker, Demo
crat, Republican. &C.. &c. He merely
narrates the facts. These tell all the
world what manner of man MALONE is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
PROPOSALS.
TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.
TWENTY $500 BONDS OF THE TOWN OF
LIBERTY. VA.

Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed at Liberty, Va. aud opened az ~ O'Clock
noon TUESDAY. the lst day Of October 1859, TOR
tue purchase Of oil or any part OF a series OF
TWENT Y BONDS OF 500 ZACH. issued by
he town Of Liberty. Bedford county, Va, pay
able on the LIST dsy Of October, 1923. and re-
deemaDle at the pleasure Of tie Mayor and
Common Council OF the said town alter the lst
day OF October, 1899, with interest at per
centum per annum, payable on the lat day
of january and OF July la each year. at tho
ONCE Of the Recorder OF said town on presen'a-
ton and surrender Of the respective coupons
attached, a. they ssveraliy become due.
The bonds are issued for the purpose Of ex-
tending the water-works OF said town, building
storage reservoir &c, pursuant 70 an net Of tho
General Assembly OF Virginia. approved Feb
ruary Is, 1855. and ara secured BY mortgage
or deed, OF trust on tho water-works OF said
town. which, with The reservoir to DO built from
r. Il CLAYTON,
T. u. BERRY.
8 II. QUAhLRs,
Finance Committee Of Town Of Liberty. Va.
- l1-l2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

The Texas meteor-man has been heard
from again. This time he emerged from a
spring in Texas. Some organ should Sc
cure his services as southern campaign
correspondent Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

Zone of the New York newspapers has
coined the word 'forakering.' 1t furnishes
no definition" No definition is needed by
those who understand the meaning Of the
word malignity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

IMPORTANT AN ADJOURNED
meeting OF tho stockholders Of the BLACKS
SYSTEM COMPANY viii he held At Hotel Dod-
con on FRIDAY, tho 20th September az O'CLOCK
7. Al.
BY order Of the Board. - -
sels-N DANIEL STEPHENS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

"Some New York papers are telling us
that South American feeces are not first
class anyhow" That's not the fault of
Wall street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
BRIEF COMMENT.

North Carolina lynchers havc run
FoWLE a snag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

MISS N. MORAN SEDGWICK
vi will REOPEN her STUDIO on sEPIEA-
Der 2OrH a. s0- east Grace street.
Instructions will Do given n Free-iland Draw
ing Drawing from the Antique, Original De-
sigaing. Charcoal. Crayou, and Pastel
school Of Decorative Art viii include Metallic
Monochrome, Tapestry, Royal Worcester JoW-
eled Worcester. ro't0n Old Milton.
schools OK Painting In China, water tolors,
aud Oil. 80 lO-t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
PERSONAL.

sUave tested its virtues personally. and know
that Tor nvepepeia BiliOusness. and 1hrobhpg
ueadsshe n A. the beet medicine the world ever
saw. Have tried forty other remedies before
s9,nnons liver Regulator. and none OF them
raye moro than temporary relief but the kegp-
iator not only relieved but cured-"-IeHeTePN'
Macon ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
AMUaEnENTs.

ENTERTAINMENT AT CORCORAN
IL Hall. by the Rosebud Society Of Union
Station Methodist church. FRIDAY NIGuI,
September 20th, At o'clock. "Oniy Joe.
:. Rread on tho waters" and other amusing
charades intorspersed with solos. DUCTS, ana
quartettes. Come and have hearty laugh.
Admission: Adults pc. children, lJc sc 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
MEETINGS.

NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE RE
Y pTrprTcAN CIUB.-Mombers Of this CLUB
arc REQUESTED 10 attend a special meeting 70 be
held at their hall, 9O4 Capitol street THIS FRI
day EVENING, september 90. lsss, az O'Clock.
Punctual attendance is requested as liaportan,,,
hrsiness N the Interest Of every member Will
10 brought before the meeting. ,.
sc 21-lt- JOHN >. Bh III, IIosIuehs- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
TIRED AND DESPONDENT.

"For some time my liver hal boon out OF Or
der. and felt generally good for nothing. VS.
Induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. ~,
action was quick and thorough ana Is lnlps ,,s,
i0N'V''' SC is-W(Ul. F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

A CALLED MEETING OF THE
n POWHATAN CLUB will DO held % FRI
DAY, September goth. at $50 r ". A fsll AZ
crTcers ~ the Club. Also 70 olect new members.
General important business will come before
the club AZ this meeting. Z. i. CRY MES,
40 Oh ~ Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

! AW LECTURES.

I AW LECTURES.
Al the request of several young genf.er.1
who desire either 20 begin or f1 couHNI"
study q Law I purpose. NJ "A sufficient nIHI .-
Of students an he obtained. 60 trlFer 1876 ...
a course 81 Law Lee lEs in tlis riff.
meucing OCIORkk1 i-.f. ari closing Mo-
100 Persons Wishing g. io. tls rlats HII t
dress me Al ONCE for terms, 8tc.
SAMUEL ID. DAVIES.
se21-it SO. a. nor'h Eleventh .tr. t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20
BAD BREATH.

Nothing Il 90 unpleasant, nothing so common,
"A Rad bre atb, aud 10 nearly every case /. comes
from the stomach, and can pe so essy ~
moi neglect 40 sure Il remedy for this repulslye
disorder. IL viii also improve your appetiIo'
com plexlon, and general health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-20

Reading notices in reading N attor type, i've
lines on less. 81 In nonparoil loaded, &c.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
piicafion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho CITY aud Wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling People
Abroad.
Col. T. p. ShallCross is home from
Charleston.
Capt. John NJ. Sweeney has returned
irom Washington and New York.
Hon. Joe ]. Woods, Speaker OF the
House Of Delegates, returned home from
Charleston Saturday.
Miss Mamie o'HarC has returned from
n visit 10 her sister, Mrs. A. O. Fahne'
stock, Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Carrie Cook, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned 10
her home In Parkersburg.
W. G. Goethe left yesterday for his
home, at Genoa Junction, Wis, after a
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton and family, Of
North Main street, will leave tomorrow
for Winfield, Kas,, 10 reside In the fu.
turc.
Capt Basil T. Bowers, OF New Mar
tinsville, came up on the Ohio River
road last evening and registered at the
Stamm.
Mr.. Albert PAIL and lady, Mrs. Louisa
Mayer and Miss Amelia Dollmeyer, Of
PAfkersburg, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Ashbaugh, on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Mcclure re.
turned home last evening from weeks
visit 10 Washington and Baltimore.
They were among the sightseers ut
llarrigon's Inauguration.
Mr., William ]. Lutz and bride arrived
here over tho j. & o. last evening from
Washington, where they have been most
OF the time since they were welded.
They are temporarily 9uartered at the
stamm House, but will shortly go to
housekeeping In n cottage on South
Front street, Island.
Mr.. g. L. Williams, OF South jacob
street, and Miss Maggie NJ. Chaplin, Of
East Fourteenth street, were married
March q, 1880, BY Rev, H. II. DornblOser,
and grand reception was given at tho
brides mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Chap.
Inns, where the happy couple. received
very many warm congratulations and
numerous fine presents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-11
BEl.LAlRE.
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
Capt. Ben 0gle, OF the Third ward, IL
on the sick list,
Miss Anna Crafty, OF Delaware, o., Ia
here, the guest Of her aunts,
Two dogs exhibiting signs Of hydro.
phobia were killed at Woodsleld last
week,
The Wenner Cadets fair Saturday
night was a grand success In every re-
spect.
Kinney Gilbert, living near War.
nocks, very.old and eccentric man, died
last week.
On account OF breakage In the ma.
chinery Stewart 4 Wards flour mill will
not run to-day,
There Is a possibility OF the nail fac.
tory starting as soon as the necessary
repairs can DO made.
An obstreperous COW ran two young
ladies' Saturday for quite a distance.
The girls were badly scared,
William Gill and several others were
In GAINESVILLE Saturday In attendance at
the schaaer.Niklrk foot race.
The Soldiers Monument In the park
Is In need OF attention. Tho Coat.oi.
arms Is lying on the ground near by,
Grammar Bridgelnan and Seymour
Dunlap had set.to last week. Brldca.
man yas arrested but Dunlap skipped
the city.
Miss Matte Garrett, Of the Second
ward public school, Is at her Glencoe
home suffering with lnhammatory
rheumatism.
MI. Y. Aldrldge, after m absence OF
eight years from Bellalre, has returned,
having lived In MaComb, ILL.,, all the
time while away.
Conductor James Mcdonald, formerly
Of the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Railroad,
has accepted a position on the A., US.
f. With headquarters al Denver.
Mr. o. Schanm was badly cut about
The face and hands last week by falling
OF q log at IlodOiCr's saw Mill, below
Town, He Just escaped with his life.
r. Murphy, Of the Cleveland 4 Pitts.
burgh depot, found on tho platform d
nlpD scarf pin, Tho owner can have II
BY cal! Jog on him, II ID marked "JCn.
ME o."
Miss bird Rowlos, formerly Of this city
md having relatives here and In Wheel.
nRl was married recently 70 Mr.. Foster,
u Topeka, Kas. Miss Bird was visiting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-11
THE SIOUX CITY BOOMERS
Aud Their Famous Corn Train Stop Over
Ia Wheeling,

Aud Their Famous Corn Train Stop Over
Ia Wheeling,
At5;50 last evening the famous "Corn
Train" from Sioux City, Iowa, reached
Wheeling on its homeward way from the
East coming over the B. & o, road via
Pittsburgh, The train was run into the
B, so. passenger depot and lay here
until No, s passed going west, ut $40 p,
M, when the corn train followed as the
second section. Meantime the passengers
OF the five Wagner sleeping cars, now
numbering about 100, proceeded to come
up town and get something to eat, and
most OF them-something to drink.
They denounced Pittsburgh because
they could get nothing TO drink there
on Sunday; yet their souvenirs, dis
tributed freely, boast that Sioux City has
no saloons,
The militia boys mostly ate a square
meal at Vankeuren's restaurant, while
the officers aud civilians went to the
Mcclure House,
Half the town seemed to turn out to
see tho train. 1t well repaid the visit,
II COnsistsof five Wagner sleepers, vesti.
buled, and a baggage car, The train has
been as far east us New York, going and
returning via Philadelphia. 1t was the
original Intention to 80 only to Washing.
ton City, see the Inauguration and return
home, but this plan was changed. Many
Of the 1888 passengers with which the
train left Sioux City were obliged to leave
and hasten home from New York to
their business, Those remaining are
taking 1t very leisurely.
The cars have been described In the
INTELLIdRNcER and elsewhere so often
that there is no necessity to repeat
tho description, especially as nearly
everybody saw the train going or re.
turning, The fine designs have suffered
somewhat from vandalism, and even
here boys pulled portions Of the corn OF
out OF a pure spirit Of deyiltry.
The party expects to reach home
Tuesday evening, They were much
pleased with Wheeling, and interested
In the electrical cars and brick pave
mentA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-11
Aprn.nnollYo lInlldlnr Iloom.

The prospect now Is that II strikes by
tho Building Trades League do not In.
teriere, there will be regular boom In
building here this season. The Build.
Ing Trades council, which comprises the
briCklayers, stonemasons, carpenters,
plasterers and painters, has resolved,
however, 10 stand by tho painters In
their demand, and Unexpected that the
timers will strike soon. This may
check the boom. There ore twenty or
twenty-five nice houses contracted for
on The Island, tho majority Of these be-.
ing on the north end. Five new houses
arc already In process Of erection. Dr..
T, n, Edwards will build handsome
residence Oh South Front street. MIN.
W. Beck will build . fine house on
Thirteenth street, and ab noted Saturday
Mr.. Charles Schmidt will build d Rne
one on Sixteenth street. Then there
arc q lew ono business blocks, several
houses for lilo Rogers eptSte, and q large
number Of houses on the late Caldwell
addition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-11

On Wednesday evening last at half,
past seven o'clock, at the residence oil
DR.. J. NJ. Cooper, in Wellsburg, the mar
rage was solemnized OF Miss Elizabeth,
only daughter OF DR., and Mrs, Cooper
to Mr.. Henry A. Wise, OF Charleston, W,
Va. The ceremony, says the Herald,
was pronounced in an impressive man
ner by Dr.. D. A. Cunningham, d d.,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF Wheeling, in the presence OF the i'm
mediate relatives and a limited number
Of guests.
Immediately after the ceremony and
congratulations the guests, preceded by
the bride and groom, repaired to the
dining rooms, where refreshments were
served and the remainder OF the evening
was spent In social enjoyment. Mr. and
Mrs. Wise lett on the 1910 train FOL
Florida.
Mr.. Wise Is a promising young man Of
Charleston, where he is engaged in the
lumber business, and has made very
favorable impression on those who have
made his acquaintance here, The bride
is too well and favonbly known to need
any description or commentator. She
will be sadly missed in the social circle
and in the church and Sabbath SChoo
OF which she was q member