davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

and h.s acquaintance !s extensive. He ii q sober and industrious man of fam fly. quiet anl unassuming and withal a good citizen. He has also a good education and reads. writes and speaks both English and Spanish huently. He is printer by trade and has worked for many years in the various offices Of this city where he has been found faithful to every trust. He has been a consistent republican all his life and his party service has been faithful and utterly unrewardei. In the present in stance he was not an office seeker but was put forward by his friends. No better selection could have been made and now that he is nominated he should be elected and he doubtless Will be. In that event the public will secure a ser want that is worthy of his hire.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
THE PALMERS IN ILLINOIS.

The atrocities committed against slaves by the patrols" of young white men who appointed themselves to reg ulata affairs proved the means of driv- ing Senator Palmer's family from Ken lucky. his native state, and left an inn pression upon young Palmer which no doubt had a strong influence in devel- oping the love of freedom and the hatred Of slavery which later marked his public career.
 It was about 1880 when the credulity
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

and faithful servant or the peop,e. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner Of the firm of F. J. Cheney x Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der. A. D., 1886.
 [seall A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces O; the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
CLOCK OF THREE GARAGES.

Count Isaac de CamondO is the owner of a white marble clock, now on eXhi- bitiOn at the exposition, which is said to be worth $250,000. It Is called the "Clock of the Three Graces." The graces are connected by festoOns Ot flowers, surrounding a broken tiuted pillar. which serves as the base of q two handled vase decorated with fes- toons of oak leaves. This vase con- tains the works of the clock, to the dial of which one of the nymphs is pointing with her finger. The count will be- queath the clock to the Louvre.-Pari7 Figaro
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

l of many white persons was sufficiently | played upon to create a rumOr and fear | that the blacks were planning a sySte- matic uprising for the extermination of the whites. Under threat and torture frightened negroes were made to con- fess that they were implicated in such a plot. All things together made a state of public uncertainty, in which there were patrols" of young men ap- pointed to carry out summary measures pretended to be for the general safety Of the community. The patrols often Were lawless. reckless and cruel.
 The Palmers had a black servant named America, who was the wife of another slave named Henry. It was
 the custom for the enslaved men to
 visit their wives on Saturday nights, Icing provided with written leave from
 their masters 'to be away from their usual quarters on such occasions. Then
 it was that the patrols" usually had harvest of logging, as they inter- rupted any visit or broke into any room they cared to. On a particular Satur- day night one of the patrols entered the Palmer premises and demanded that Henry and America be turned over to them. The slaves had already retired for the night, and MT. Palmer objected to the patrol trespa ssing upon his premises. He was threatened with prosecution at law and with per sOnal assault for interference with the pleasures of the ''patror' and became So disSusted with that state of affairs that he determined to move to a com munity where such things would not be tolerated.
 Tn April. 1881, the arrangements for removal to Madison county, H.. had been made.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
NOW A PRIVILEGED PERSON.

The archbishop of Cantebury, Dr. Temple. once said tol lady visitor at Lambeth: When I was a curate I used to devate all my spare time to reading Homer, Virgil. and the noble ancient classics. When I was a vicar I used to devote all my spare time to talking about these noble classics. Now I am an archbishop, I am a privileged person, and I devote some of my pre- cious time to reading-Rudyard Kip ng."-New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
The Oldest and Best.

s. s. s. Is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for $. $. s. is not only blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ems and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri- ties. s. $. $. cures all diseases of blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, R Il cum t i S m, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, P soria sis, Salt Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison.
 A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. $. $. $. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical cores pondence is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good s. s. s. has done them, while others are seek ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made alife-long study of Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a speciality of no o4s disease. M, > ~ We are doing great R%WS R| good to su fl ering @ ~ %A humanity through 1AGA0 our consulting de ~s~ ~ssT ssD part1nent, and invite you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever for this service.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
F. A. MADRID.

Federico A. Madrid has been placed before the voters cf this precinct as a republican candidate for constable. He is of Mexican birth but has lived in
 Phoenix for the last twenty years. In that time he has earned the good will of all who know him, both of his own race and the Engli$A speaking public.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
"OUT OF SIGHT"

There has been some disposition shown to e"-imate the value of the tor pedo boat, but as to the merits of the diving torpedo beat there are few dis counts. Had she been sent out for business on either Monday OF Tuez!ly night at Newport. she could have easily blown the whole blockad-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

ing fleet out of the water Of course, sine has limitations, as has every other machine. but on the whole she is "out of sight" Such inventions may yet put war itself out of sight.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
C. W. TOMBSTONE.

Colonel C. w. Johnstone, also a can didate for Justice of the peace on the,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

man who'will be an honor to the office and a faithful servant of the peop.e
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Delinquent Tax Sale.
TREAsURERs OFFICE,
Madison County, Nebraska

WWITIHVI
Notice is hereby given that all lands and
town lots in the following list on which the
taxes remain unpaid for the year specified,
will be sold at this ONCE, on the first Monday
Of November. 1900 Following is the list for
publication, AS required 10y law, giving the
amount due thereon, to which will be added
interest at the rate of ~ per cent per annum
from the first day of May after the year due,
with the cost OF publication and sale -
Dated AZ Madison, Nebr October !: lgOe
c. MILES
County treasurer.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
THE NORFOLK NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER % 1900

Adam Suh-pivisiou ~
MAchmullcre Addi.
tion.
Dee Lot Blk Amt.
2 - gS
BurrOw = addition.
e. % "a ~
Burrows n Second Al
dittOp
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

II. Gereckee Snbdivi-
sion Lots I and :,
Block 2. Pasewalk v
Addition.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

unpla;ted lands in
Village.
Township q, Range z.
description rec. amt.
pt nenW u . ~
ut sw NV u = %
Plated land Outside
City.
Hals's Additional Out
Lots.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
OsbOrns Subdivision
Lot l, Block H.,
Haasc's Sub Lots,
Davis Subdivision
Lot 3, Block H.,
Haasc's Sub Lots
II. A. pascwalks Sub
division Part 81
Block /, Pas1walk =
Addition.
Addition

Sub Lots Of Block 1,
Pascwulks Addi-
W hf 10 III IL 81
Pasewalks Addition.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

llIINN y tNllll ~
ditiun,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
TOWNE WiTHDRAWS.
Continued from First Page.

serve, indeed, IL in such a matter
l should attempt to deceive anybody
Whatsoever? l know the Peoples party
10 be composed of men most exceptionally
keen and expert in political judgment. So
obvious a sham could not eiude their Wis
ion Either they would resent my implied
complimentary estimate of them or they
would be justified in forming one of me
which would result only in injuring the
cause which 1t had been the professed OBJ
ject of my mistaken folly to advance.
Consistency and candor in politics, there
fore. my own self-respect, proper defer
ence to the Peoples party and sincere
regard for the welfare 81 the cause of po-
litical reform in the United States all
counsel that l now respectfully replace
in your hands the honorable trust which
your great party committed TO me in con-
temptation of different complexion of al
fairs than that which has resulted.
The Democratic Attitude.
In conclusion. may be permitted to
express the profound satisfaction which
I feel in contemplating the present atti-
tude of the Democratic party. In 1896
was of those, who keeny feeling the
recreancy of the Republican party, was
much in doubt whether the memorable
Democratic Convention at Chicago, in
adopting its splendid platform, and NOM
mating William ]. Bryan for the presi-
dency, was actuated by an impulse or by
a purpose. The magnificent achievements
at Kansas City have settled all possible
doubt on that subject. The platform adopt
ed not only re-enacts the principles of 1896
but in language whose force, dignity and
beauty have never been equalled in a
similar document responds 20 the new
issues presented in the growth of the
trust monopoly and the imperalistic
policy of the administration by an APP
propriate enunciation of those sublime
doctrines of human rights and liberties
whose profession and observance have
been the ultimate happiness of mankind.
And again the duty of carrying the ban
ner of the cause has been committed 10
that tried and trusted hand whose grasp
has never weakened, no fear can make 10
falter, and no burden can dismay. The
leadership of Bryan which could have re-
deemed bad platform, sanctifies a good
one. 1t made memorable an unsuccessful
| contest. 1t will crown victory with inn
perishable splendor With every senti-
ment OF respect and gratitude, l remain
most sincerely yours.
Charles A. Towne"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
EARLY BLAZE IN wAYCRoss.
Gazette 0nice Burned and Other
Property Damaged.

AEOptTty OHmUkeOs
Wayeross, Ga. Aug. THE fire depart.
ment was called out at $50 this morning
to a fire in the Gazette printing office,
OH Church street. The flames spread with
great rapidity and when the department
arrived, was almost beyond contro', and
had communicated to the adjoining build
ng oc upied by the families OF F. NJ
Young and w. III. Harrington. The latter
gentleman, who occupied the first floor.
saved great,r part OF his furniture and
household goods. Mr.. Young who occu-
pied the second story, lost nearly every
thing. He carried only a small Insurance.
The house was valued at $1,000. and was
insured for $500.
The building in whi h the fire originated
was owned by the colored Odd Fellows
The second story was used as a lodge
room, while the lower floor was occupied
by the colored newspaper. the Gazette.
The printing Office contained about 49,
fonts of job type, ten cases of newspaper
type. imposing stones, stock of stationery,
etc. Rev. j. M. Milton, the proprietor, esti-
mates his loss al $3.50, with an Insurance
of $3.50 The building was valued at about
500. 1t is believed that the fire was OF in
cenoiary origin as two previous attempts
were made to burn ii cut.
The fire department. did noble work In
saving adjoining property. The large
twenty-room house owned by Mr.. John
Lott, only a few feet from the Gazette
building. caught fire two or three times
and 1t was only by the greatest exe-tions
that IL was saved
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
PROSECUTION OF RArHBoNE.
His Trial Is Likely to Come Up the
First Week In September

Havana, Aug. MARTIN c. Fosnes, act
i-g director neral of posts, appeared for
the first time personally to-day against
Estes G. Rathbone the deposed director,
and offered additional evidence in the
court of first instance
Deputy Auditor Lawshe, who has been
investigating Mr.. Rathbones accounts,
disallows items aggregating more than
$2S,o00. These include unauthorized per-
sonal expenditures and stuffed payrons.
{ Their with a number Of qutstiona BILE
contracts
The fiscal is ready TO go to trial after
judge Barringa makes a summary of the
charges, and the time allotted to the &C
eused to answer expires. 1t Is probable
therefore that the trial will come on dur
ing the first week of September.
The question has been raised as to
whether Mr.. Rathbone can be legally con-
victed without the presence of c. F. w
Nicely, the dismissed financial agent OF
posts, who is also charged with heavy de-
faication. 1t is held by some that Mr.
Rathbone's alleged offense is quite, dis
tinct despite the fact that an cd Spanish
law requires the tribunal to try simuIta.
neously persons accused of joint criminal.
ity.
Fifty cases Of yellow fever are now
under treatment in Havana, and the dis
ease is on the increase in Pinar del Rio
The conditions are said to be largely dut
10 the advent of non-immune Spanish en-
igTants, now amounting to some 10000.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
MEDICAL SYSTEM CRITICISED.
Miss Chambers Charges Answered
by Surgeon General.

by Surgeon General.
Washington, Aug. Miss Margaret
Astor Chandler of New York has for
warded from Manila to the Secretary of
War a severe criticism of the arny's
medical system in the Philippines, alleg-
ing that there is a lack of surgeons, lack
of nurses, lack of medical supplies. in
Guiding such articles as sheets, and asking
that she be allowed 500 sheets for emer-
gency distribution.
Secretary Root referred Miss Chandl err S
letter to Surgeon General Sternberg who
has been making a thorough inquiry in
90 the various points raised. He has
completed and to-day submitted to Mr.,
Root. what Is regarded as a complete re-
futation of the arraignment of the medi-
cal service in general and of the speci-
fie points of arraignment made by Miss
Chandler.
The records of the war department have
been brought forward TO show that many
of Miss Chambers specific charges lack
ground. These records are said to dis
close repeated kilograms from Gen.
Sternberg to the authorities at Manila
asking them 10 state how many nurses
and doctors they required and to give
early notice of their requirements in or
der that all needs might be met promptly.
Ii is said that practically the same
showing was made as 90 supplies
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
WILL CALL THE COMMITTEE.
Populists May Name Candidate to
Take Tovne's Place.

Populists May Name Candidate to
Take To~ne's Place.
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. Twice Chairman
Edmiston of the Populist National Com
mittee tonight gave the Associated Pres
the following statement on the withdraw
al of Mr.. Towne:
AT Kansas City when the national
committee was in session, by resolution
which was passed unanimously, 1 was au-
thorized in the event of Mr.. Towne' $
withdrawal, to assemble the committee
al an early tie for the purpose of TAXI q g
the same under considerable on and for the
further purpose of nominating or naming
SINE member of the Peoples party to fill
such vacancy. This. shall do First be-
fore taking airy official action, prefer 10
meet the executive committee at Chicago,
which was called a few days ago to meet
on Aug. 8. l desire to confer with Sena-
tor Butler, as chairman of the National
Committee, and with the leaders of The
Iarty.
Il have no doubt, however, that the
patriotism and spirit for an honest gov
eminent will guide the action of all mem
bers OF the Peoples party in their de-
liberation and In considering these mae
tiers. Pending the action of their com
mittee, desire TO assure one and all
throughout the length and breadth OF the
country THAI the name of the Peoples
party and its interest politically and
otherwise shall be protected and follow
ed and we shall strive to inspire its mem
bersbip to vigorously engage In this cam
patgn as ardently as had our candidate
remained upon the ticket"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
STRIKERS NOT SATISFIED.
DARIEN LONGsHoREMEN REFUSE.
TO RETURN TO work.

They Insist ON Their Demand for an
Eisht-Hour Day, Which the Lum-
Der Merchants Decline to Grant.
Alleged Singers of EaamiIton-Mc-
Intosh COunty's Tax Returns.
other News Notes.
Darien. Ga. Aug. THE striking long
shoremen have sent a communication to
the timber merchants in which they ahan-
don their demand for an increase in
wages. but insist ON shortening the hours
of the day from ten 20 eight and receiv-
ing their pay weekly.
The merchants replied that while they
were not now greatly inconvenienced by
the strike, they were unwilling 20 see the
men idle and the community injured by
the presence of unemployed laborers. and
would therefore be willing TO pay the
men weekly, but not reduce the hours. 1t
duction in hours would mean a twenty
per cent. increase in wages and a long
delay in loading the vessels, which could
not be allowed by the merchants with
out loss.
II is understood the men have refused
the terms of the merchants and insist on
their demand for eight hours The mer-
chants are Indifferent, as they claim 10
| have plenty of men to load the vessels.
The five men arrested and carried TO
! Savannah Sunday are charged with the
murder of Arthur Hamilton. who was
| killed on the night of July 2s. Dick Will
| son. one of she men arrested, had a
| shotgun on the night of the murder and,
| after a violent quarrel with Hamilton, was
heard. repeatedly 10 threaten TO kill him.
Jeffrey Reid Nicodemus White. Tom FL
verson and Smith King are charged with
being the accomplices of Wilson. The
arrests were made by Policeman Parnell
at the request of Detective Stark.
The jury commissioners have about com.
pleted the revision of the jury lists. Few
| changes were found necessary and the
work of the commissioners was compare.
lively light
Mcintosh Tax Returns.
The tax returns of Mcintosh county
show a slight increase over those of last
year. Last year they showed property
valued at $742555, this year $743,645. This Ii
not so large an increase as many Georgia
counties show, but 1t shows that Mcintosh
is In the procession with those counties
which are going forward instead of back.
| ward.
Several valuable pieces of property sold
at sheriff's sale to-day. Five thousand
acres of land on Sapelo Island was bought
| by the Scottish-American Mortgage Com
pany for 5000 This is one of the finest
plantations on the coast, and the price II
brought is a mere song
The undivided interest of Mr.. Louis Col
lat in certain real estate In Darien was
sold to Mr.. Isadore Colat at a low figure
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08
WARE COUNTY's SCHOOL BOARD.
Attractions for the Fair--other Way
cross News.


Waycross, Ga, Aug. THE County
Board of Education held an important
meeting at the Court House to-day for the
purpose of comforting with teachers and
prospective teachers In regard to their
work They issued license TO quite a
number of teachers and formally approved
the licenses of others. There are about
thirty schools running in the county. and
a number of others will be started up in
the near future.
Secretary w. w. Sharpe is booking a
great many attractions for the fourth an
nual exhibit OF the Waycross Fair to be
held here in November. Among the latest
is a Ferris wheel and the smallest rail-
road in the world.
Waycross people are taking come inter-
est in the India famine relief fund. Rev.
w. VI. Scruggs who has the matter in
hand here hopes TO raise considerable
fund. He reports $52.75 raised up to date.
Rev. W. II. Scruggs has been granted a
thrty-days' leave of absence by his con-
gregation. and there will be no preaching
in che Baptist Church until Sept. /.
L. G. Carver, the white man convicted
OF selling whiskey without license. was
turned over TO Mr. J. A. Murray. keeper
Of the changing TO serve "a sentence Of
twelve months
One OF the biggest Industries in this
section is the new syrup refinery at Bax-
ley. in Appling county. Mr.. c. w. Deem,
the president and general manager OF the
concern. is pushing work on the buildings
as rapidly as possible. Ii has placed a
large order for barrels with the Georgia
Manufacturing Company.
Two New York gentlemen are here pros
pecting for a location for a knitting mill.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-08

the Tartars captured the capital of the
Chinese province of Li-Ou-Ting. The gar
rison vas massaerSd and the inhabitants
OF the town were required 10 shave their
heads in token of submission 10 their con-
querors. In his history of China Boulger
gays that this is the first historical refer
ence to a practice which is now univer-
sal in China and that has become what
may be called national characteristic.
All that Is known Of the origin of the pig
TAIL Is that II was first enforced as
badge of subjugation by the Manchus and
was made the one condition Of immunity
from massacre.
Since the conquest Of Chine, nearly 800
years ago, the Manchus and the Chinese
have remained quite distinct. The princi-
pal cities are garrIsoned by Manchu reg
iments. in which no Cinnamon are al
lowed to serve, On the other hand, the
armi s composed of Chinese have some
Manchus serving with them. According 20
Lord Beresford, whose recent work on
Chino is quoted by Mr.. Tucker, the arm
les about Pekin are nearly all commando
ed by Manchu princes. Prince Tuan, who
Is alleged. TO have usurped authority at
Pekin. is a Aanchu. Ii Hung Chang. who
has been summoned to the capital. is a
pure-blooded Chinaman, and by some au-
thorities is regarded as the abIest states
man in the empire. In Mr.. fuckers opin-
ion the Manehu princes are the Bourbcns
of China. They have ruled so long over
the empire that they have become i'm
patient OF any interference from the out
side world Although the Manchus are
Outlanders they have raised the issue Of
China for the Chinese" The recent ef-
forts OF European nations 10 secure parts
OF the territory of China have alarmed
them fer the security CT the empire. In
which they themselves are largely a for
eign element. In order TO retain the con-
troll which they won with the sword the
Manchus have now adopted a policy
which would have excluded them from
China In the seventeenth century 10 the
Chinese had been strong enough to en-
| force the doctrine.