davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
THE NEGROES BALLOT.

The race war in the south is still being urged, and the question is how long will the negro Tsce bear the de privation of their rights. Will the white southerners always be able to intimidate their dark hued fellow citizens without meeting some great protest, perhaps some mob revolt or other form of gigantic revenge?
 In South Carolina and Mississippi, where the negro population is in the majority, it has been disfranchised by certain monstrous laws. In the other southern states, the negro vote is not in majority but it is vastly powerful To arrest it's influence all manner of illegal, criminal and vio- lent practices have been used, such as stufing ballot boxes, bu ldoz:rg by cordons of armed men, a. d filling the jails on election days with negroes. These outrages while perpetraied on a wholesale scale did not, however, bear the character of formal and de- Hberate injustice which stamps a leg islative act passed for the purpose of disfranchising the free negro citi- gen.
 AS a matter of fact the southern states are weary of the scandals Cc- casioned by election impurity and vio- lence, and are trying to legalize the injustice by restrictive election laws. Louisiana following South Carolina and Mississippi, is abou: to hold con- stitutiona1 convention for this. pur- pose.
 How to shut out the negro from the polls is the problem in Louisiana. Some advocate property qualifica- tion of $500. But that would disfran- chise some of the most proud and re- spected white families and would cut down the vote of New Orleans from 10000 to 1000.
 Others have urged an educational test of ability to read and write Eng fish or French. But many of the best white families in Louisiana, especially the descendants of the old Acadians, keep their ancient simplicity and are una ble ito read The scheme likely to be adopted is more cunning that either of the other two, while combining the ideas of both. The negro can be caught either way. He is both ignorant and poor An alterative qualification is propos- ed that will admit the impecunious white of New Orleans or the illiterate i white of the country. Every voter
 must own property worth $2O0 This it is calculated will reduce the white vote from 125,O0O to 100000; but it
 will reduce the negro vote from 120,- 1 900 to 10000.
 That this law is a defiance of the i spirit and letter of the constitution of the United States will not prevs mt it's adoption. The negroes will prob ably find no champion outside of i themselves to assail these iniquitous | enactments. In intelligent organiZ3- tion only they might find a power to resist political oppression
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
OPINIONS OF THE JUDGES.

The exemption of the college estate" from all taxes is held, in Brown univer- sity vs. Granger (R. I.), 36 L. R. A. SAY, to extend to real estate which consti- tutes part of the endowment.
 Concurrent jurisdiction in the courts of different states for the garnishment of foreign corporation which is doing business in each state by agents is held, in Lancashire Insurance company vs. Corbetts Qll.), 56 L. R. A. GAO, to exist, and tits held that the jurisdiction is not determined by the situs of the debt, but by the liability of the garnishee to be sued at the place.
 Escape of gas from cracked elbow in pipe which gas company puts in, after repeated attempts to repair it and the assurance of it's employe that it is all right, is held, in Richmond Gas com Pany vs. Baker Qnd), 36 L. R. A. 6S3, to render the gas company liable for the resulting damages, where the persons were lulled by such assurances into a feeling of security, although able to smell the gas.
 The right of the owner of the soil to cut and remove ice from a nonnavigable stream is sustained in Gehlen vs. Knorr Ga.), 36 L. R. A. 697, even to any eX- tent, for his own use, whether for stor- age or sale, if it does not thereby ap- preciably diminish the amount of water that can be used by the lower pro- prietor, and the construction of dam to collect and retain the water for this purpose to a reasonable extent is up- held.
 The right of telephone company to require telegraph company to place a telephone in it's office for use in re- 7siving and transmitting messages on .he ground that it has allowed another telephone company to have an instru- a1 ert t1ere for that purpose is denied, II people ex-rel. Cairo Telephone com rany vs. Western Unicn Telegraph com ,'cny GID. 36 L. F. |. 637, on the ground that the telegraph company cannot be compelled to receive oral mes s:iges and that by waiving it's rights in that respect in favor of one company it is not compelled to do so in favor of an- other.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
ANOTHER ONE NAILED.

The New York World almanac for as most almanacs. There is, how ever, one thing in this volume which is ludicrously untruthful. In a chap ter devoted to reasons why the repub- licans were not altogether successful in the New York elections, the alma mac lays good deal of blame on the president and says among other things: "Then there were the scan dalous appointments of Demas, Vim berly and McCord." We are not pre- pared to say to what extent the first two named gentlemen were implicated, l., but as for Gov. MoCord, every enc knows now that the opposition to his appointment was not general but was a home fight and could in no way have been responsible for what the almanac alleges. The Word mixed in the Arizona gubernatorial contest by reason of one of it's representa- tives in Washington falling into the hands of Puddin' Head Wilson, who filled him full. It is now a matter of history how the World and the bal ance of the conspirators fell down. If the big yellow journal will keep an eye on Arizona it will learn that what it pleases to term "the scandalous ap- pointment of McCord" will yet be responsible for carving a Iepubli- c+o ;c cratic territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

Some amusement, mingled with di-- gust, has been created by the aclicn of the Chicago aldermen who, over the mayors veto, voted for themselves a private secretary each at the munifi- cent salary of S1 300 per annum. These new appointments are being filled without loss of time and we couple the names of a few of the aldermen with the private secretaries they h3ve selected: Alderman Biewer, Mary Biewer; Alderman GszZolo, Mary Gag zolo; Alderman Anderson,,J Ander- son; Alderman Kahler, John Kahler; Alderman Kiolbass3, Pauline Kiol- bassa; Alderman Walsh, Mary B. Walsh. The remarkable coincidence in final names sugges.s that these city solons have discovered a smooth method of putting more money into the family purse. We suggest 10 Mayor Adams and associates that they adopt this metropolitan method, but instead of making it a family affair, utilize the police force that has just been fired. If these fellows /are bound to have jobs, they at least should be put where no harm could be done.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
The war between the Denver news

The war between the Denver news papers and the merchants associa- Iion of that city regarding advertising g rates h3s ended. The fourteen de partment stores which refused to longer patronize the newspapers until a 30 per cent reduction was made in the price charged for advertising space, laid down and gave up the fight, although the newspapers ha d slightly raised their rates during the struggle. The store managers admit that their trade fell off from 9 to 50 per cent from the time they withdrew their advertisements until peace was declared. They now believe in adver- tising ct any price. In this c5nnec- tion 1t might be well to add that rule which worked so advantag ageously in
 Denver would probably apply in Phoenix with equal results. Are there no merchants here who wov like to increase their trade 25 to 5 cent:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, who has already published more than one novel is to issue volume of verse, Realms of Unknown Kings"
 Hannah Brewer, the old postwoma, of Eitton, England, has been on duty fer GO years, during which time she has walked 25O.000 miles.
 Miss Harriet S. Eayliss, daughter ot Dr. Bayliss, at one time editor of the Western Christian Advocate, has ac cepted the chair of English branches in the Central Tennessee college.
 q wonder why it is t,:at foreig. women never come to America for l4us bands?" .'They arc probably afraid American girls give cur men such bas recommendations by marrying foreign ers.''-North American.
 Princess Carl Of Denmark. formerl, Maud of Wales, is the latest addition t; the list Of royal authoresscs, and ha' been employing all the time she ha spent in Denmark by writing a play She has adopted the rseudonym o Graham Irving" the latter name be ing chosen on account Of her great ad Iniration f0r S;~ FNr-~-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
The New York Journal has deserted

The New York Journal has deserted Bryan for Van Wyck as its presiden- tial choice in 1900. This is clearly \case of horse and horse, upon which Mir. Bryan is to be congratulated. The
 Journal is evidently not particular in its choice of democratic standard bearers. It supported Bryan untl the glitter of his "crown of thorns"
 notoriety began to show signs of tar nishing. It now turns as readily to
 Van Wyck, who gained his first no- fOriety by getting arrested at st French ball for disorderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

Now comes Congre ssman McCiel- Ian of New York, a son of the late General George B. Mcclellan, who says that Uncle Sam's army is top heavy and that the weaers of gold lace are out of all proportion to the chaps who have nothing but plain blue for their best clothes. Come to think of it, did not something of this sort ail the army, according to another Mcclellan, during the seven days campaign? And yet it is recorded that the arrangement worked cut very well later on. It often makes a difference who it is that wears the gold lace.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
Buckley O'Nell doubtless begins tc

Buckley O'Neill doubtless begins to realize that the populists of Arizona have arrived at the conclusion that he is entirely unlike the celebrated singed cat. Buckley is just as bad as he looks and just as dangerous. It will be 70 snap for him to capture the populist nomination for delegate to congress this year. In fact it is not improbable that the history of the next populist territorial convention will close with the words "Buckey A.Neill also ran"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

[uch interest is being taken in the
 hers convention which is to con- ene in Phoenix January 25. This hate has been declared a holiday by Iproclam0tion of the governor and it is hoped that the miners of Arizona will make it memorable by effecting an organization Mining is one of the principal industries of the terri tory nd an organization of those in- terested would do much to attract Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

would shortly retire from the editorial management of the Gazette is abroad again. For the good of our morning contemporary we trust that this latest rumor, like all the others, is false. The Gazette without Dunbar would be like a ship without a rudder. May his shadow never grow less.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

Parties wishing to break into the city jail will now experience difficulty in carrying out their desires. With two jailors on guard, what can a poor man do?
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

en survivors of the war lonesome when they con- ,287 widows of men who
 t struggle. Uncle Sam Liberal in paying a pre- FJanuary and June mar
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

crats have invited MT.
 their ranks, but it is not [e will be intrusted with Eork requiring a delicate .fty.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

Consumption, before it has reached the third stage, if properly treated, can be cured, asserts Dr. Swetnam, and he is good authority.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

That persistent and semi-annual rumor to the effect that J. O. Dunbar
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22
Weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, OisOrdered Liver.

they act like magic-a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs: strengthening the long-lost complex ion. bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROSE BUD OF HEALTH THE WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY of the human frame. These are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Ner- vous and Debilitated is that BEECH AM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

PHGNIx.JaNUAKY ee. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-22

Manager for Arizona
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

There may be inquiry as to now. Kan
sas could pay OF SO much OF her mort
gage Indebtedness since 1890. One rea-
son is that change In the Jaw in That
year, gave the mortgage theifrlvilcgeof
paying or mortgage In installments
OF 500, or multlpiles Of that sum, and
thousands OF farmers awaited them
selves OF that privilege, and this year
will see their farms clear despite the
hard times. But how did they get the
money. even the small sums? The an
swer Il found in the amazing produce
tiveness of Kansas. since 1890. not
wlthstanding the crop failures. The
state agricultural departments figures
show that since 1890 the farmers OF that
state have raised In crops and live
stock nearly $4,000, 900 900 worth or pro-
duce. The value OF those seven years
OF produce is more than the national
debt OF the United States. The grand
total for 1897 IS put at $3.50. 000 900. In
1890 1t was 1895, 900 900; 1891, S2s7, 100000:
1892, s27S. 00O, 900; 1888. s2e0 900, 900; 1891,
$4,000. 900; 1895, s2O1, 100000; 1886, $751;
600, 600; total emitting all but general
figures, s1,917 900, 900. The product OF
Kansas farms for 1897 was sil, 900, 600
more than in 1896. and OF this increase
$1,000 900 was In corn, wheat and oats.
--Harper's Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

Have you had La isi3ppos IL YOU
have not dbub.eeas some Of your
friends have ard you know what Il 10.
You have seen 70 s,iddeniy, Without,
any warning seize the victim Its re-
llentless grasp and wrench ,asurdsr the
fbres OF his nervous system, That ter
rlbie pain ~ the back Of the head. the
aching back and legsl the soreness In
the muscles ard homes as II bruised or,
beaten, the feeble puls6-all these are
familiar to you But have you rotlced
the after efrects2 DO you know that
IL wcakens tbs lungs entcebes the
heart, and ,derarges the stomach and
bowels ard seriously interferes with nil
the functional operations of the body2.
And even after the disease Is appar-
jently dead, the physical weakness
mental apathy and thcs depression, pf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

spirits remain, You also know M.
use OF powerful drugs could / NJ, 4
all. ] spent large sums OF money "a
iphyslclans. service and for trca,n,ea,,
that were, recommended TO me, bu, inv.
did me no good. From the ilnt dos. !!
took Of Dr. Miles Neryihe ! began 4
improve and now ! am enjoying An
Very lest Of health. That great r,ntdy
does muck more than is claimed. n
APosltive Guarantee.
II the first bottle falls to benefit yoa:
take the empty bottle to your dug,
Elst and set your money back. All
druggists sell with that understand,r,
None OF DR.. Mica Remedies coutsIs
opium, morphine, choral. cocaine b,
other dangerous. drugs. ~. iYs
Book on diseases OF tho heart ana
nerves sent free. Address, n
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhnrt Ind 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

hundreds ii ,0sr ard wprner with that
i.run down feellng writtensaia over
ithelr faces. unable 10 work. without
courage. have recovered health, heart
and ambition through the remarkable
healing Ind y;rersthering Qualities Of
Or. Mics Restorative NerYine, 1t gots
Straight 10 the cause Of the mischief
,resrli!ps frog, La Grippe. It feeds and
cures
Mr. John s. Pool, Princeton, KY,
says: ~ would gladly proclaim the
high estimate j place on the real merit
Of DR.. allles Restorative Nerylne. !
had long beer d sufferer from the ef.
ifectsiof La Grippe. enduring much pain
and misery. My nerves were complete
III Frustrated. 1 could neither work nor
rest. At night 1t was impossible for me
to get my natural sleep, and only by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24
Avoid An Early Grave.

sss How often do We hear, that. tic. ave-
, Is to an earlygrayc was opened BY
lspeeglccting a slight cough and cold.
profit Thy this truth, and provide your
3 self sell with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, whiclr
Z lnstantlyc,ircs all tlroatandlung afcc.
lions Ions. Sir. ". III. Alalloncy, Lowell,
y Mass, vritey :F"I.was taken sickwith
"a Z. aI;;bad cold. The doctors did not seem
t! 70 hep me, and everybody sail1 was
:s5gettins consumption, Wien a relative
!. !: recommended Or. Bulls Cough Syrup
GA gotta bottle and 1t helped me, anil
3alter taking two bottles 1 wa, cured
iEtot lic5spsprisc Of everybody. / shall
always recommcnd$it to my friends
snsl ,kinowsit TO bon sure culc.'l Dr.
bulls Is Cough yrupis sold everywhere,
20; tor ~ cents. Don't accept substitute!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24
tHRUSTEE's SALE,

y By virtue OF decd Of trust inni sau
Reazon r. MozIngo, Thomas Mcii1sr,
Robert 5Mosingo and Carrie y 5;,s iSsy ,.
.NuEust. 1885. and recorded In tho eng Xii h,
tho e clerk Of TIN The county cSaI; Of Of T gss
county, West Virginia. in pe sM " y. prtIo
Book No. a. page SO, 1w!ll zen en Il in Tia.
auction at Crafts Wagon SHOP ,,ria.i 90
delphla, Ohio county. West WISE ,sns I. 4,
SATURDAY. APRIL IS, M w. ii.
commencing Mt 10 O'clock o.. MI 'HH 'I5i5J3
loving property, that Is 20 Sn cyl!ni.r
Y. One Leader thrcsher. Sa.i 1N,a ;rae,,a
iiS.inch SEPARATOR one "LeadeI, dHvt
engine. ls-horsepower;, one F I.ISs, ,hf.sl
belt, 40 feet long. six inches With Min purp;
ply; one low heel water tank W. "al,S.otl
ono grain register, and one qua VA -"
INs .S sshi LiwlLsoS Tr ,Ssii.,s
Meyer & Nesbitt. Attorney IH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. u

couNTY. WEST VIRGINIA. =
The Wheeling Bridge Company "a. TIl
= lam F. Hubbard and ,others.-Cross BR
In Chancery. sl
The general object OF the above eatltl.d
suit, so far as the cross-bill filed theftla!
by William P. Hubbard and John n swts.
ney Ii concerned. lis to have an account
taken OF the affairs OF what Is known .,
the. syndicate. formed under an agreement
Tptegrafr. Henry Schmulbach. J. E
Hughes. F. J. Park, George W. G. Fer
ris. Gustaee kaufman, William P. Hub
bard and John NJ Sweeney were partis
and OF the proceedings and transartits,
under that agreement, under n subsequent
agreement OF April 9. 1892. and slsse.i
Iuent agreement of April 10. ls9e!, and q
the transactions OF the said Park. sehnrs
bach and Hughes relating to the affair,
OF the said syndicate and OF the dan,,,
which has.resultcd to the plaintiffs Ia N
said cross-bill. from n certain contedera7
and combination alleged In the said cross.
bill TO have been entered into between ID
said Park. Schmulbacli. Hughes, Ftr.s
md Kaufman, and TO have decree IN u
sror OF the said Hubbard and Sweeney 10.
the transfer TO them respectively OF tst
lots OF two hundred and thirty-tyo ,m
9two-thlrds shares each of the stock o. u
Wheeling Bridge Company now he'd y
the said Park. and n decree for the tram.
fer to the said Hubbard and Sweeney q
their respective shares In another 10:
two hundred sand ilfty shares OF the 81
stock. also held by the said Park, and
decree; in favor OF the said Hubbard 20
Sweeney for any money or funds Fa!ta
the said Park may be found chareeaat
with upon fthe accounting aforesaid. M
for the said damages which may have ot.a
sustained by. the said Hubbard and sHsI,
ney by reason OF the said combination aaa
ico,ifederacy and the acts done IN p9fsa.
ancc thereof as well as for genera :.
lief, And! disappearing from an altaa,si
filed with the said cross-bill that !. y. Z
Hughes, Gustave Kaufman and w p;lf
teSraif. defendants therein, are noh.r.sSs q.
denis OF the state OF West virginia, u,
said ]. L. Hughes, ;Gustare Kaufman ~
W. p. uptegraft are required 70 apRM
within one month from the first paon .ss
ton OF this order and do what Is n ,.'.I
sary TO protect their interests. QTnt s:i
that this order DO posted and pupl!slases.
according TO law. = J..
Witness, c. H. Henning. clerk o. vi
said court. at the court house o., 9. ~. y.
county. this 9th day OF March, lss' ~! y;
wit: March Rules, 1885.
Published the first time March 10 ~
Attest: c. II. HENSlNG, S iesA''
HENRY, NJ RUSSELL. r.
Attorney for Hubbard and swe t,a;s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

* Distressing kidney and Bladder dis.
ease relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney y Cure
IL greht.snrprlscl on account OF It's
exceeding promptness In relieving pain
IN bladder. kldneys and back. IN male
Immediately. Ifyou want duici, relios
and cure. thls+is! the remedy, Z Sold III
M II. List, Druggist, Wheeling, 81. Va
I x y \ 4 Il 81 H thf&s y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

SSh MAN stands no chance OF, being
elected 10 the mayorship OF a city unlcss
he enjoys the confidence and esteem OF
his neighbors. Geo. W. Humphrey is
the popular mayor OF Swanton, Ohio,
and under date OF January II. 1886. he
writes as follows: "This Ia to certify 10
our appreciation OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. My family and neigh
bors have tested 1t. ana we know It is
an excellent remedy for coughs and
colds,-.Georse W. Humphrey" Sold by
druggists. ~ & Z! "A IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

q j SfSys'lg ~ 80 $50 llsfs ~ -.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust rtad AK X
Thomas W. Rayl and Anna Rayl. ny Va ", ~,
( TO nc. rs trustee. dated May Ia ~ 4, n
corded in tho Office OF the cleIk .. o. v II.
county court OF Ohio county, 81 ,,s,
Einia, In Deed OF Trust Book No; " s,6 va 4!
500, l will sell at the north front ao0t :
the court house Of Ohio icoui'F..on,
SATURDAY. THE 9th DAY VI
APRIL, 1885, n.
commencing Mt 10 o'clock a: M, US s ~,
lowing described property, that Is " al
Lot numbered thlrty-onG In benItiNH, ~ a
Speldel's subdivision OF square ~ ;Sc'e els
Sprigg and Ritchie's addition 70 ,tInrsrirIi.
of Wheeling. Ohio county. Weei ans IS
! TERMS !. or SALE-one-thsrd. ans tSs
much more OF tho purchase none, M ~ dsy
purchaser. elects to pay, In cash on ' install
OF, sale, the balance in two eau n,,s heat
ments ut one and two years, no'ss 10 IL
Ing interest from the, day Of , saie
given for the deferred payments, *. ,te,.
! II III. j. Nv. CoWDEN. TrG s,s.,S
Z; VIII. sHALLER. Auctloneer- mr. :.