davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

peace Of West Virginia. Interstate COM
merce was not assailed. Nobody was
stopping the United States mails, or me-
nacing United States property, or .recit-
/ ing rebellion against the government of
the United States The Governor had
not even dreamed of certifying to Presi-
dent Mckinley the existence of insurrec-
/ tion or domestic violence beyond the
States power to suppress. How does
! Judge Jackson, of the Circuit Court of
the United States. come to be meddling
/ and making in the domestic affairs of
/ West Virginia?
/ His apologists now say that he did
nothing but forbid acts that are unlaw-
| full. The laws themselves had done that
long before the public ever heard of him.
That is what the laws are for. What
Judges are for is to eXpound and apply
the laws, and to do their part in normal
and orderly ways toward making them
terrible to actual law-breakers.
at is in the interest of the courts them
selves. of the Federal judiciary as we'll
as of the country, that we protest against
even the appearance of an abuse of their
powers. There has been too much of it
already, and the results came to the sur
and the campaign that followed. The
typical Bryan Democrats were as bitter
against the Federal judges as against
the Wall street bankers. We do not want
to see any more such campaigns in this
country We want to see the courts Of
the United States securely bulwarked on
every side las they have been for so many
years. by the confidence and veneration
e IL. l. L. hp1t 4hoE hn
sight of Federal Judge Illuminating
novel and unnecessary injunctions from
the bench. as an apparent preliminary 10
the substitution of summary contempt
proceedings for the ordinary, orderly pro-
cesses Of the law, tends to insure this re-
suit. We believe it is a sight disturb
ing and odious to the people. And we
hone to see no more of it. Better a thou
sand occasional local trespasses end tur-
bulences than a sapping of the peoples
belief in their government. When that
goes, the foundations 60"
AS long as we have such presidents
rs Harrison, Cleveland and Mckinley,
who do the bidding of great corporations
that contribute freely to their election,
just so long will Federal questions 'of
the constructive and sleazy variety" be
manufactured. And just so long will the
people refuse to have respect for judi
ciary that can find plenty of authority for
violating the sacred rights of State or
for doing the bidding of trust magnates,
but cannot find precedent for the rights
of labor or for the suppression of trusts.
The Federal Judges ought to be elect
ed by the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

No boy prepared at Davis Military
School for West Point or Annapolis
ever failed to enter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17
1.-THE BUSINESS REVIVAL"

sit is a curious proof" says the New
York Evening Post, 'of the way IN
which good business is bound up with
cheerful sentiment that the cheerful SEN
timent has now arrived even before busl-
ness has become particularly good. The
very scent and hope of improving trade
inspire confidence; confidence leads to
further improvement, that to stronger
confidence, and so on. Nine out OF ten
business men now Intercepted will ad-
nit that prosperity is not yet hoodlng
their particular line; but it is going to;
they have no doubt of that. Then there
is a strange readiness to accept the very
slightest improvement as an enormous
gain. A business which was in simply
horrible condition two months ago is now
reported as doing finely, on the strength
OF merely one per cent. increase"
This is correct and fair statement.
The business men are hopeful because of
the promise of better times which all
hope will materialize, but. the improve
ment is as yet baseu wholly and alto
gether upon the partial failure of crops in
foreign countries and the promise of big
crop here. The hard times through which
we have been passing can be traced to
one cause, to-wit, the inability of the
farmer to buy. lat inability has been
largely due to the gold standard and the
high tariff. The gold standard remains
like a stone around the neck of all pro-
ducers, and the burden of tariff taxation
has been increased. Is it possible that
any man thinks the improved outlook is
due to anything Congress has done? LIS
it not known to be due to the failure of
the European grain crop and the big crop
here? Tt is all due to an inscrutable Prov
idence that has sent the early and the
later rains to US and has denied them to
Europeans. Their disaster is our basis
Of prosperity.
The Omaha World-Herald administers
a rebuke to the Lincoln Journal because
Ct said:
Nebraska will hear the story of
the worlds shortage of wheat with
out shedding tear"
The World Herald says:
"Nebraskans are not nearly so
selfish as that. A prosperity that de-
ponds upon the sufferings Of others,
upon famine and misery in other
lands, is not such prosperity as the
American people will be satisfied
with. Americans are too humane to
rejoice over the sufferings of others,
even if those sufferings raise the price
of American wheat"
We agree with the Washington Post,
which, commenting on the above extract
says:
sit is quite true that the present
condition of the wheat market lis not
such prosperity as the American peo-
pie will be satisfied with 1t is not
permanent; but it is a good thing
vile it lasts, and the country has a
right to be glad. If our tender-hearted
Omaha contemporary feels that it
must shed a tear over the sufferings
Of Others let it step aside and weep,
but the rejoicing will go on"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

The bicycle manufacturers are said
to be arranging to form a trust. VIII
they never 'tire" of robbing the people
until they rise up and "puncture" them?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

The News and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms. -. .'''.'''' ~
BUSINESS Office 49,. .........'lz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

We have received several communion
tions reviewing the school tax fight. 1t is
as dead as a door-nail, and we cannot
devote space to a controversy about diff
ferences. The attempt in certain quar-
tiers to make it appear that those who
fought it are not friends of public schools
is unworthy. The defeat was due solely
to three causes:
l. Determination to kill anything pass
ed by the mob that called itself the Leg
islature.
2. The giving to negro committeeman
voice in the control of white schools.
3. The unwillingness to bear an addi-
tional tax at this time, particularly in
view of the law sending all men to jail
who do not pay taxes by the first court
after September.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17

In this connection we call attention
to the following editorial in Senator
Hawley's paper, the Hartford Courant,
with reference to the injunction issued
by Judge Jackson. 1t is entitled plain
Talk on a Serious Subject" and is as
follows:
mine Owner De Armitt is quoted as
saying that he has at no time had a
thought of taking his troubles with the
strikers into a Federal Court. That's
sensible. In more ways than one De Ar
mitt seems to be level-headed man, as
well as strong and resolute one.
what earthly legitimate business or
errand had that West Virginia coal COM
pany in Federal Court? What Fed
eral question is involved in these dis
putes, except as one of the constructive
and sleazy variety is manufa ctured to or
der by .he device Of putting forward a
stakeholder residing in some other State
to the bin of complaint? Take the case
Of the Mpnongah Company. If trespass
upon their property had been committed
or was threatened, the State laws were
there to ppnish. The only peace in any
possible danger of being broken, was the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-17
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

o., uoor 800
g. n,on+hs $50
Always payable strictly in advance.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

HOW TO CURE YOUSELF WHILE USING IT.
The tobacco habit grows on a man until
his nervous system is seriously affected, inn
pairing health, comfort and happiness. To
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comesa stimulant that his system continual
ly Graves. "Baco. Curo' IS a scientific cure
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1t will notify you when to stop. We give a
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case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent. interest. "Baco-Curo"
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cures without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and tree from nicotine as the day You
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured BY Baco-Curo and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the origi.
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ton, the following is presented;
Clayton, Nevada Co., ark, Jan. q, 1898.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. La Crosse,
Wis.-Gentlemen; For forty years 1 have
used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty.
five years of that time l was a great sufferer
from general debility and heart disease.
fifteen years tried to quit, but couldn't.
1 took various remedies, among Others "No.
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"Double Chloride of Gold," ETC., etc., but
none of them did me the least bit of good.
Finally, however, l purchased a box of your
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Yours Respeetfuny,P. II. MARBURY,
Pastor @. p. Church, Clayton, Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box; three
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ron-clad, written guarantee. or sent direct
upon receipt of price. Write for booklet
and proofs. Eureka Chemical Il Mfg. Co.,
La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25
MODERN MALADIES.
Mechanical Devices That Bring
Ills in Their Train.
The "Trolley Foot" "Telephone Ear
"Bicycle Toe and T~elegraphefs'
and Typewriter's Cramp-A
Painful List.

just as the Inventive genius Of be
age has forced novelties into The hizsr
professions, and The expert mschanic
finds his field growing larger continu-
ally, so the ph5zician sees new or spe-
cial diseases cofftrVnting him resulting
from lew conditions IN modern life.
These few diseases receive names from
dc laY world which are Saopted by the
scientific people.
THAT has been done before, Though.
said q physician, land railroad spine.
~'housemaid's knee engineers ear aud
painters collie are designations which
would probably never have been given
to certain complaints if they had not
been suggested by laymen. Of course,
there are scientific names for ALL he
added, "but they are not used except in
medical literature, and then they are
not so expressive. What Latin scientific
term could properly express police
mans sleep that condition between
sleep and wakefulness when a man may
stand or walk and still be unable to see
a side door open or to hear the growl
of the growler?"
Among the new maladies which the
physicians attribute to recent mechan-
ical and scientific inventions is the
trolley foot" The motorman on cleo
trio and cable cars rings the warning
gong by pressing his foot upon q knob
or button, and it is said that the con.
slant pressure produces an ailment
which had never been known. until the
new cars came into use.
SIN the first place." said a motorman,
at wears out the shoe quicker than
you have any idea; but that's the shoes
fault. Then, tapping the knob pro-
duces a. tickling sensation at first, and
then the foot gets inflamed. Of course,
we know that it can't be anything seri-
Gus, and keep right on kicking the
thing, and after a few days the infam-
nation wears off, the skin gets hard
and we think it's all over and that
we'll have no more trouble. But that's
a mistake. Shooting pains and nervous
twitchings follow, and these are worse
when one is off duty then when kicking
the gong" II was explained that in
most instances the difficulty wears
away, but that trolley foot has
caused many men to quit the service
gof the railroad corporations.
Telephone ear, as a result of constant
use of the telephone, has given the ear
specialists considerable work. The
structure of the ear is not in any way
affected by the use of the instrument,
but the unnatural use of the organ
frequently cause a nervous STRAIN,
which is reflected in the aural nerves.
When asked about the III for tele-
phone ear an biologist said:
81 have never seen a case which wa
not cured in a short time after the
cause was removed. When the patient
stops using the telephone the ringing
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25


noises and the headaches o disap-
rear"
Bicycle back and bicycle toes ore
among the ills which are charged 10 the
improper use of the bicycle. 'sThe man
or woman" said a physician. "who dou-
bles up on a wheel cannot escape the
bicycle back if he lives long enough.
and the coward On a bicycle is apt to
contract the bicycle toe which results
from curling up the foot. 1t is a
strange thing" he added, "but it is
true that the nervous rider, who con-
srantly thinks he is about to tumble,
will have sxcruciating pains in his toes
after a short ride, and he will be trou-
bled that way until he gains confidence
enough in himself to stop the nervous
contraction of his feet. As TO the
bicycle back it is simply a natural
consequence. The men who work in
mines andwhoarecompel led to stoopfor
hours at a time have what's known as
Miners back which is Identical with
bicycle back but while we pity the
miners, we condemn the wheelmen."
Photographers cramp is another n
of the modern complaints. 1t results
from the manipulation of the tele-
graphic key, and affects the sufferer
IN the same way as writer's cramp.
The fingers which are used oAthe key
and the whole forearm aree uentlv
made useless, and are r5t ed to a
normal eonditioR only after scientific
treatment by gymnastics and massage.
Iypewriter's cramp is much like the
t~elegrapher's cramp, But as both hands
are used in writing. on the machine,
both hands r often involved in the
abnormal condition.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25

t~herange.
Miss Jessie and Lewis Hearn re-
turned from Springfield, Mo, last Sat.
day.
Mrs. q. Terrell and Mrs. j. Clark, of
San Marcial, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Geo. lie Fhiew.
We hear that there is to be a pic
mic on the Fourth at Dimes garden on
Cuchillo cr%eekvevery body with bis or
her lunch basket invited. On the even
ing of the Fourth we suppose there
VIII be the usual brilliant display of
fire works on which we have feasted
cur eyes in tie past, but We are unable
to say, as yet, whether there will be a
dance. An exodus Of gentlemen is ex-
pected, and a scarcity Vt that necessary
element to the success of a dance lat
least here in Fairview) is feared.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25

The new lax law requires that con
all taxes now delinquent which shall
be paid before July :, 1897, no interest
shall be charged or collected, provided
this section shall not offset any suits
now pending or judgments obtained.
All taxes delinquent and unpaid after
July !, 1897, the collector shall now
proceed to collect with interest as now
provided by law.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25

A party of Santa Fo surveyors are
in the field west Of Deming s~arveying
a line from Crawford, OF tie Silver
City branch, to BenSn.-ba.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25

The offices of the Mining & Scien-
tiic Press have been removed from 900
to $50 Market st. San Francisco, CAL,
the finest business location in the city.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25
PROSPECTUS ~18o3-o4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1915.

The hrgestGn md most Interesting weekly newspaper published tnthe Unitedst
ascna gstoress Sketches and Adventure, News Gossip. and department.
+erspatng oM Masonic, Grand Army, and Fire. Organizations.
TheNew York Dispatch in addhionb easa popularweekY STORY and family Eewsp a ars
,laimsto be the most aggressive iuitp ohtcala advocacy of pure and unaduterutd Ameri
canideasin politics. andis the only newspaper pubhshedin New York City that has cor
,btenNy and fearessY advocated
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25

The profits of the sugar trust during
past three years amounted to S25, OOO,-
900.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25

PRACTISE EoON0mY IN bGin g nhedi-
cines as in other matters. eepno-
my to get Hoods S~arsaparilA Muse
1t contains Inole medical gay Is
any othep-100 doses oned1
Ho0D's PILLS. are ths OIL pills to
take with Hoods SarsgpaTilla. Cure
.allliyer ills.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.

After he ratbinetanicm mass moejngh held New York. the chairma an ot cru o+t
OF rangeme @sent 1.-THE following letter othe Dspatch:
New York. August @l k9s,
Editor New YTk Dipasch: 49,
DEAR sIR-Thec omntteof arrangement who had charged OF the mass uw ~
fgo bhnetnlstsh held at Cooper Union Taste veni, desire 10 express heir en,rt ,toa
ome duablesGyices renderelb the ause of binotanhm by the New Yo,L r,,,
mdembraces tiso opportunity othank GU fryo ara m generous Efforts 10 IRON III ~
nubhcw elben8oy advocating thec cause of the money OF the Constitution which lwarN
lwGsnustbe the none of the peope.
Ihavet me honortob e, sir, very respectfully, yours. JOHN c. BOYD, chatman
Yearysubscrpton ... s2o
xmontbs +" .-u"...........I2
Three months
sendpoa1 card for sample copy md premium Ht sm
'bas~ AddEa@ NEW YORK DsPArQH. aEaee
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-06-25
FAIRVIEW.

Harvey Richards Is in from across
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

July 7th, at HALEY, Idaho, Edward
Stanton, aged about 35, was run over
by a heavy load of timbers up Quigby
guIch and sustained fatal injuries,
from which he died an hour later.
Edward and his brother, Clark, were
up the gulch getting out timbers, and
had started for town with loaded
wagons. While descending the noun
tain, the brake on Edwards s wagon
gave way and he lost control of his
load and jumped for his life. The
unfortunate man caught his foot in
the brake-rod and fell directly under
the rear wheel of the wagon, which
passed over his breast, frightfully
crushing his body. His brother
quickly came to his assistance, but the
injuries were fatal, and he lived fol-
nearly an hour in the throes of death,
retaining consciousness until the last
He leaves wife and two children
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
ne deceased had two children
HAND CUT OFF.

A Man Named Miller Meets with an Accident
in tine Judas Mine.
"Shorty" Miller, one of the hands
of the Dewey company at Pearl, had
the misfortune to have his right hand
cut off yesterday morning just above
the wrist. He also received fright
full cash in the back of the neck and
one of his legs was badly crushed.
He and man named Harper were
working at the bottom of the Judas
shaft and were preparing to come out,
as the end of their shift was near at
hand. Just as they were rolling a
large stone into the center OF the
shaft preparatory to sending it up,
another boulder which had become
loosened about ten feet above Them
fell catching Milier's arm between il
and the other rock, cutting it off as
clean as though it had been done by
a surgical instrument. A fragment
of the rock struck Harper on the
head, cutting an ugly cash but re-
suIting in nothing serious,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
VICIOUS RATHER.

Clings to Mans Arm After Being Shot.
Barney Sharkey, one Of the owners
Of the Copper Queen mine, which is
about 80 mills from Salmon city, was
going out to his mine one morning to
work and was taking the trail which
ran close to the bank. While on his
way his hand was close TO the ground
of the upper side OF the path and a
rattlesnake, without giving any warn
ing, snapped his fangs in the heshy
part of the hand between the thumb
and forefnger. AS it could not he
easily detached, lie drew his revolver
and shot it. The snake then caught
his fangs in the leather coat Sharkey
was wearing and wrapped his body
about the mans legs. When the rat
tier was dislodged ut last part of the
coat remained in it's jaws.
Sharkey was taken home and al
kinds of snake medicine poured down
his throat A doctor was sent fol
from Salmon aud before Mr.. Aggers
left Sharkey WAS getting all right.
The snake was five feet long and hac
II dozen rattles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
A Jackson Hole Fiend.

Fremont County News.
A reliable report comes from Jack
sons Hole connecting Sergeant with
another shocking crime. 1t is claimed
that the death of his wife few weeks
ago was caused by his inhuman treat
ment and now he has given another
display of his hellish nature 10y raw
ishing his little daughter. He is now
hiding in the mountains beyond the
National Park, but a party of deter
mined citizens are hot on his trail
and if caught he will be summarily
dealt with.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

scrubby or wormy apples should not
be put upon the market. Don't sit
down and let the insects ruin your
fruit crop and then complain about
the price Of fruit and that there 10
nothing in frnit raising, lfyou have
not already done so. tie a band, say
four inches wide, around the trunk Of
each bearing apple tree. Go every
six days aud remove the bands and
kill all the worms that have secreted
themselves under these bands. Each
apple worm makes moth and each
moth makes many more worms. Il
will surprise you how many worms
you can catch. Take sack or bas.
ket and gather every wormy apple
you can find and feed them to hogs.
If you have no hogs to feed them to
destroy them in some way. Don't
pull them and throw them on the
ground, as some people do, unless
you have hogs in the orchard, for the
worm will crawl out and mature =
moth sure. 1t would be good plan
to provide yourself With cider press
and make your surplus apples into
vinegar. Cider vinegar always brings
a good price, and think of the many
many barrels OF vinegar imported in
to our country every year. Now ID
the time for come energetic man Va
put up cannery aud an evnporstor.
Washington county to the front.
A. F, HIT,
horticultural Inspector Dist. No. 3.