davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30
Court Natter

lhr case II the nitrd states against
the tWu cinnamon charged with being
illegally IN this country WA tnally dis
posed ~ Yesterday, l.um Non WAS or
tered departed Ia china and Al ',re MAS
ii-chaTg,d. II having hrrn shown that he
WAS barn IN this country
Nest Il the la, today was taken up In
the ,tal ~ the case oi v, 4, GlNens W,
the Equitable Lite Assurance society and
i, " \erdrr
The case Is one Of peculiar interest, ~
prclally Ia tho- particularly concerned
ia the business OF life insurance, A
policy In the Equitable was held BY one
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30
NINE NICInl 81



GIhsnu Miur
~,....n., 'n.
GALLUP, y. VI, Jan. q, lhu urruko, a
Young mlu"T j. war uli. working ~ th'
mlur- At ,lh~ou. received fatal luluur,
last might from rlh ~ rock falling uu
h IN. llr died At lna. m.
haunted,
The human lrunmrul Is often haunted
e. the gT,NIuu, discomfort m IT. p,-
-r--rr IT, Those uallguhn, -mrlt-, con.
-IualIuu Hui l,lluu-ur.- hli the Ahum
lu,nlr pan maN hr speedily driven uut
With the pulrut help ul ll,'-trttrr =
stomach lNltrr- lm, GEM Alternative,
Whilr II rrllNr, ,hr huWrl. a,,, regulate
tlr lINrt, never, ~ drastic puTgatlNr
i,-,,. prwiucr- Nlulrul ELECTS aud Wrakrn~
the lutr-tIur~ Ca the contrary the
action Of the mttrr- t. prrcl,rl, analogous
~ iu EFFORT at uHturr seeking 10 rr~umr
her proper tuurllpu- I'm. furnishes
ptrtN conclusive evidence that II r.
better tu Use persuasive u"au~ ~ L.
speak. than b. rudrhNuT tu rw'frr nature
lu return lu dutN \lpOrut remedies pro-
durr uuh a Temporary effect, followed by
"A luftiul Tra 'tluu kuT lndlgr-tluu
malatlM Hui kliurN complaint Thrp
uttl-m AMI nrnuu,lr-~, thr(lll"r- lakr'
highest RANK among frmrllr- at IA,
philr-Uphlr schS'l
Major h'll OF thr salvation army L. "a
the cllN from Denver, aui viii conduct
The s't,Ir nat ~ wearing IN ut e..
crults At the lhll uu west railroad ave
uur tins evening
NJ = N,.rkaT ypupTul uyRnt for the ttpT
mania Life Insurance COMPANY, Ali hn
Helen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30
Ho~ H,sn,

NOV hiaNN
py mattisgs
are dailycut
det nv the
DESTROYER =
How many y
gota,liantlN
altat onlN T.
,alt " short n
\uf agony aud
and then -
to- eaflN y
There - one
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-30

j Butler, who represents the j \, Far
we'll Dry foods company Of Chicago, II
ON the read this way, aud II Is under
adQuAIters In this city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
WHEELING REGISTER. SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1897

pleases and he argues that a corpora
ton has the same right in this respect
as an individual.
He says it is perfectly obvious in this
case that upon the assumption that the
American Tobacco Company is a le-
gally organized corporation there is
not the least ground for imputing to
it conduct since its organization OF an
ultra wires character.
The question as TO whether the cor
poration is legally organized is one the
vice chancellor holds which should be
determined by a court at law under
quo warranto proceedings.
The syllabus Of the opinion is as fol-
lows,
Tirst-A court of equity does not
possess the power to restrain cOrpor-
alton organized under the form of law
from performing acts within its cor
pOrate power, merely because some of
the steps taken in organizing the cor
pOratiOn may have been irregular, or
because the purpose of the incorpora-
tors may have been 10 establish a
monopoly.
Second-Under these conditions. quo
warranto is the appropriate proceeding
10 challenge the right Of the corpora
ton to exercise il franchise
Third-A trading or manufacturing
corporation. until its charter is an
nUlled by such proceedings at law, has
the same authority as an individual
trader or manufacturer to sell or con-
sign its goods, 10 select its selling
agents and to impose conditions as to
whom it shall and the terms upon which
if shall be sold
Fourth-A decree restraining the
officers and agents of a corporation
from executing its corporate powers is
the same as a decree enjoining the cor
poraUion itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

pass upon these accounts. to the extent
Of one per ceutum per annum.
BY the language of the act I am sure
that a sheriff of a county could go before
a county court and get the county court
to allow him one per cent. of the amount
of the guarantee when he has settled his
accounts. This one per cent. a year means
that an estate would be very soon eaten
up by this class Of business. The bill is
bad I'm every form. 1t does not protect
the citizens of the State. and is in no wise
a good bill for the best interests Of the
State, and accordingly veto the same
w. a. MCORKLE.
Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
A WARNING TO OTHERS.
From Truth.

From Truth.
Blanche-What caused the horse to run
away?
Louisc-Win you promise never to tell?
Blanche-On my honor
Louise-Well. YOU see, the horse was
walking very slowly, and Jack let so the
reins and began hugging me.
Blanhce (eXcitedly)-Ycs
Louise-And then he kissed me twice.
Blanche more eXcitedly)-How lovely!
Go on.
Louise-When the horse heard those
kisses he naturally took them for the
we'll known signal which thoughtless
people use when they want a horse to 80
faster, so he got a gait on with four
feet, so to speak, and we We're thrown
out Jack says the next time he takes
me for a drive he'll stuff cotton in the
horses ears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
DANGERS OF THE GRIP

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for Ia grippe, We have yet
to learn of a single case having result
ed in pneumonia. which shows con-
cusivelv that this remedy is a GER
tain preventive of that dread disease.
1t will effect a permanent cure IN less
time than any other treatment. The
25 and 80 cent sizes for sale by drug
gists. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
FROM CRIPPLE CREEK.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek.
took a very severe cold and tried
many remedies without help the cold
only becoming more settled. After
using three small bottles of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, both the cough
and cold left me, and in this high alti-
tude it takes a meritorious cough
remedy to do aLy good.-G. B. Hen
derson, editor Daily Advertiser. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
TO cuEE a CoLp IL ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money If 1t fails
TO cure 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

We shall publish on Sundays March 18th
and 2Ist, a powerful story Of love and Sacn-
flee. "Padre Ramon" deals with border life
in the extreme Southwest. The environment,
although Enthusiastically American is far re-
moved from that of the average American
reader and strongly emphasizes the coSmopoli-
tan nature Of our national life.
The dramatic incidents Of the story are
set forth with a remarkable fidelity and vivid
ness of color.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
GovERNoa MaccoRKLE
Gives His Reasons for Disappearing the
Bin to Allow Fidelity and Guarantee
Companies to Do business in This State.
= cr West Virginia,


MI. HrnN N e.
state ell west N"sl'.'''
Executive department
Chtrles1oH' M"ten J. 1870
To the Secretary of state:
I return bin entitled. An act 10 au-
taor.ze fidelity and guaranty companies
of this and other States 10 transact sure
ty and other business in the State or west
Virginia 20 you, Witlou, my approval
and do accordingly veto the same.
think this bin contains some Of the
worst provisions of any bill that l have
ever had TO pass upon during the term of
my office. IL provides that whenever
any bond undertaking. rocOguizance or
other obligation by law. or the charter
ordinances. rules or regulations Of any
municipality. board. body. organization
court. judge or public officer is required
10 be made with guarantees; and Wheh-
ever the performance of any act or the
rCfrainiug from any act is required or
permitted to bc guaranteed. such bond
OF urdevtalliug may be- executed by a
surety company and such execution by
such company shall DE I'm all respects Il
fun ana complete compliance with every
requirement of the law, charter rule or
regulation. 1t provides that sHch com-
parry must De authorized under the laws
Of the STATE where Incorporated TO be-
come surety upon such bonds. and must
have am invested capital of at least S5O.-
600. must have available assets exceeding
its liabilities. which liabilities for the pur-
poses Of this act SHAH be taken to oe us
capital stock, premium reserve at the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
.r2.F MURDERS AVENGED.
Matthew'S Paid the Death Pen
ally for Ills Crime

-r shot James Irwin and, To-
.r with His Victims Wife,
Indicted for Nwder-The
r.-au.s Trial Resulted In a Yer
oil Not Guilty-TwO Other
r.--Cls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13

q Of year =. q.
when men q.
and women q.
become weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
Cau,t Fool a Woman about n shoe.
From the Boston TrareHcr

FROM me boston TTdrfN'T.
A nice young man resolved the other day to pre-.
sent his beloved girl with u nice pair OF shoes. lie
accordingly procured her measure and purchased a
81. 30 pair. In order to make the present appear
more valuable, he marked 81 upon the sules of the
shoes. and. at his request. the shopmnn, who was a
friend Of his. put a reCciItcd bill for 81 into one of
them. The presentation " as made and the lovers were
happy. as lovers should be. But mark the sequel: The
girl examined the shoes in the daylight, and was not
satisfied She was convinced that her lover had
been cheated In the purchase OF such u pair Of shoe
at that price. She decided 10 30 and chang, the
shoes and obtain n better bargain. The next day she
appeared In the shop and selected a pair of shoe,
price 81. and politely requested the clerk To take
back the shoes for which she said her husband had
paid 81. The ]recript"d bill was produced in proof,
and the boot man found II impossible to go "behind
the RETURNS The smart girl took her 81 puir of
shoes and obtained So in money and went home
happy aud satisfied, The BOOKSELLER sent IA hin for 81
to the young man, whu promptly paid the difference,
but be think, that girl a llltlc too smart for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
CHIEF SHIKIL EMY,S GRAVE.
Found In the Middle of II Rond with Most OF
His Trinkets Intact.

%SUSBURY. Pa, Oct. 3O.-The recent discovery
of the buried body of the famous Indian chief
Shikilcmy has attracted crowds to the grave.
A party in search of Indian relics was cxplor.
ing the site of what was regarded as an old
Indian cemetery, when the grave of the chief
was accidentally uncovered.
Shikilcmy was one of the Indian chiefs who
signed the William Penn treaty in 100. He
was a Grand Sachem of the Lcnni Lcnapes
and deputy Governor appointed by the IrOquois
upon their conquest of the SusQ uchannn
Indians. The grave was found in the centre Of
the road that leads to tho Northumbcrlnnd
Bridge, about midway between the southern
end OF the bridge and the Hunter mansion. The
party lad dug down two feet when il came TO
the body. The skeleton was i'll Il good state of
preservation. The skull was sin covered
with a mass of long black hair. But when
raised a little Of the hair fell off and rumble
to dust. After the party had removed the earth
they began to examine the trinkcts beside the
homes. Lying on the chest of the Indian wrrc IL
number OF blue glass beads still in "A scini.cirrI-
lar form, bur The deer thong that had held them
had IottcI away. Beside The head was a pcru-
liiHly shaped bottle. II was empty. By the left
hip. as If once carried in the pocket of "A burial
roUe, was an oval tobacco boz of tin. 1t was
slightly rusty, hut still worked on iIs hinges. In
II were a isn.n. line Of fine twinc, in a state of
sound preservation, some tobacco, an English
cent and half cent. bearing the head of
Gcurgr III. The party found in the grave
the rusty hlrrclu! an Old horse pistol wllu,r stock
had 'nug since worn, away; an IRON lonHhawk;
a hunting knife, ut English make. win Il bone
hlhH'' several liiN, 'plpcl bracelets, which
WCru stu around the bOuE wrist; steel buttons
of Eu.II-h mako; bells and dangl,-: three con
per finger ring. ana on" silver ring with the
siEni1"yu' hnndrIa-p design.
The old rJic( lived in The village Of Shomoko.
now ~%nghlry. many yenrr, but his burial place
WAS not knuNn hr'pr", one Of the coins IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
DEHORAH GAYNETT, SOLDIER.
New England Woman Who served In
the War OF the Revolution.

From the Huntington Post.
The fact that there was another New England
woman besides Molly Pitcher who won fame at
the cannon's mouth, that served in the Revolu-
ton, has recently been brought to light as the
result Of an inquiry at the Pension Bureau.
There is a lady, Mrs. Hettic Russell LittleAcld,
living in the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
who Is anxious to become a Daughter of the Rev
~olution. She believed that her genealogy could
be traced back TO revolutionary times through
tho records of the Interior Department. With
a view TO proving this fact she addressed a COM
muniCation to the Secretary of the Interior psk-
ing information NJ to the alleged military SER
vice of Deborah Gnnnett, her ancestor, who was
shid 10 have seq IGd as an enlisted soldier in the
Revolutionary War az a member OF tho Nassa-
chusGtts infantry, Her belief was confirmed by
the receipt of The following letter:
MADAM: In response 10 YOUR recent inquiry, re.
fcTred to Ills tur 'au Dy the Hon. Webster Davis, Act.
Ing Secretary ~ IN" Interior, / lave the honor 10 ad-
wise YOU thht deborah GinnCIt. n woman who served
as a soldier ia IN" Revolutionary War under the name
or Robert ShLrfl"n, made an application for pension
on sept. II, lNi7, al whIch time she was % years or
| age, and residing al sharon. Mass, aud her pension
was allowed for two years actual service as a mi.
vate In the Massachusetts Troops, Revolutionary War.
II appears that She enlisted in the month OF April,
lIsl ana served IN CAPT, George wcbp's company In
tile Massachusetts, regiment commanded by Col.
shepherd, afterward ly cot, Jackson, until about the
month OF SONcnlhrr, 1883, when size WAS honUrably
discharged. During the time Of her service she was
wounded al Iarryt"wn probably in the second battle
of that place., and wts also resent nj the surrender
OF Lord Cornw allls. Very respectfully.
! H. CLAY EVANS, Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
sHAD At THE AQUARIUM.
Young Fiah OF This Season Captured on Their
Way Out to the sea.

There arc now in the great pool at tho Aquar.
ium half n dozen young shad. each about six
inches in length, that were taken in n seine in
Gravescnd Bay on their way out 10 sea.
The shad spends the greater part of its life in
salt water. and comes into the rivers to spawn.
II follows the coast up with the advancing sea.
son. Those that spawn in the Hudson River
reach here usually early in April and 20 on up
the river to the spawning grounds. Soon after
spawning they begin tn 20 out to sea and the
last have gone usually by tho latter pat OF July.
The young shad start out to sea in July. As
the water gets cooler they 20 in greater mum.
bcrs. and by the last OF October they have all
gone. As they pass down the river and bay
they may meet the nets of fishermen. They 20
through these nets usually without difficulty,
for the nets are not intended In stop fish of this
size. Sometimes. however. n few young shad
are taken, and occasionally Il large number
lodge in IA net. Then the fisherman. If he knows
his business. lifts his net and lets the young shHd
60 free, losing with them. however, whatever
other fish he may have taken.
The ,had Is very rarely seen in aQuariums, as
1t is very difficult to keep it alive in captivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
BuzzEAL's TAIL0R-MADE SUITS.
The Material Cut with n scythe and sewed
Up WIN Wrapping Irvine.

S~UNKUAzE, Me-, Oct. 3O.-Old Jed Buzzell,
who lives in the meadowland near the Green
field town line. has turned tailor after having
passed threescore years on a farm, and is get
ting rich making suits for a New York whole
sale firm, as well as for wealthy visitors who
come 10 Maine every autumn. Though none of
the garments which he constructs is made to
order. they all give good satisfaction to the
purchasers. none of whom complains about the
wearing qualities or the lit of Buzzell's clothes.
This Is all the more remarkable because most Of
to purchase the best articles in the market.
BuZZell made 200 suits last year, AID will sell
more than 800 this season. He cuts them with u
scythc, sews them up with common white wrap
ping twine. uses manila spun yarns for buttons,
and sells a complete suit for 10 cents. Expecting
n big trade next year, he has already cut enough
to make 1000 suits, and has the material
stacked in n great pile back of his barn.
Mr.. BuZZcll manufactures grass ducking
suits for hunters, and Is the only man in New
England whOis engaged in tho business.