davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
THE TEN LOST TRIBES.

ond Temple It is behind this region in which the
children of Moses dwell that the remnants or the
Ten Tribes are said to be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

THE Ten LOSI
s"The tribe O Issachar dwell the mountains
OF the great deep in the nethermost parts OF Media
and Persia. ard there they fulfil the commandment
The Book of Torah shall not depart from their
mouth; do they take upon themselves the yoke
of any earthly kingdom, but only the yoke OF
heaven and the yoke of the law. They have many
captains of the army. but never night with any
man. but discuss the Torah. They dwell in peace
and tranquility and no rebellious thought of evil
enters their minds. They possess country whose
area covers land of ten days Journey and they
have an abundance of cattle, camels and servants.
but bring the horses. nor do they possess
any warlike instruments except knives for prepar-
ing food and kill the animals for that purpose
They men of great faith. hating oppression or
robbery. The children of Zebulon encamp on the
mountains OF Paran and pitch their tents, made or
the hair of Armania. and stretch as far as the
ECphrates. The tribe of Reuben dwell opposite
them, behind the mountains of Paran, and between
them there ia love. unity and peace. The tribe Of
Ephraim and half the tribe of Menasseh dwell OPP
posite the city of Meuqua' In a similar way each
and every of the Ten Tribes is located In this
ia bulous region TO the east of Havtla. which
every Bible reader will easily connect with the
Garden of Eden as located by the second chapter
of Genesis.
Many legends of Nose Daniel and all of the
other famous Bible characters are included in this
great chronicle. 1t will attract the attention not
only of scholars who have found so much that Is
interesting in the legendary law of Israel rejecting
il does the religious consciousness of the pee
pie, but it will also interest the mass of the peo-
because of the peoples fancies and sympathetic
legends which are here recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for s2e0ls was entered yesterday against
Henry J. Hinck. Thomas Ould and John Oscar
ErckeKs. who composed the firm of Hinck a.
Ould wooIlen commission merchants formerly at
No. 50 Worth-st.. in favor OF Christopher Rich
ardson on a note for $40 eco dated January q 1sqs
paya Bile twelve months from date thirty da VS.
stay of execution was granted. The firm went into
liquidation four years ago
Judge O'Dwyer, OF the City Court. has appointed
William f. wyatt receiver in supplementary pro-
ceedings for Wilfred H. Fleming on the applica-
ton Of George E. Archer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCT.

Robert stobo. living at No PA West Seventy
nlnth-st.. and formerly provision exporter. has
hIed petition in bankruptcy, giving liza abilities
S22,193 and nominal assets S53T00 The grea part
Of the liabilities two claims on which he
sued in the New-York Supreme Court in 1897
but which actions, he states dismissed on
his motion. The claims he declares. not legal
or valid ones, but set forth in of any
question and TO get a complete discharge there
from although by putting them in the schedules
he does not admit any liability on them. One of
the claims is in favor of Anderson Fowler, Si1.509
for money advanced in 1898 buy part of the stock
of the Sioux City Packing Company. of Chicago
Mr. Stobo disclaims any personal liability for the
amount. The other claim is that of Emily Fowler,
Anderson Fowler and Richard B. Kelly. trustees
OF Emily Fowler and others. for COO for money
advanced to the Sioux City Packing Company IN
1884 and 1885 when Mr. Stobo president of the
company. The claim of Anderson Fowler Sc
other liabilities are Fowler Brothers. Limited.
S4,I2!. on a Judgment obtained in New-York on
June g. 1899. secured by life insurance policy of
$500: ana to Margaret E. Stobo, s5.571. secured
Produce Exchange membership. total value $500.
Mr.. Stobo's assets consist of life insurance poll
cies. $4,000 which have been assigned: Produce
exchange membership and five shares of stock of
clothing $500. which is exempt. He has an annuity
under the will of his father but he claims ex-
emption for IL.
j. Heron Crosman, living at the Clarendon Hotel,
has filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
OF $SS2lS and no assets. There loo creditors
four are secured by 400 shares Of stock of the
Stahdand Brake Company. two of them aggregat-
ing $1,000 and two being unknown The debts were
contracted 1886 O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

had the riot In hand, although there
was a feeling that danger was far from
past and a heavy police guard was
mounted. Wherever. there were negroes
collected together they were swearing
vengeance. Fortunately about 8 o'clock
there was a heavy down pour OF rain.
and: II Is the opinion OF the police that
this did more to disslpate5 the mob. aud
quiet the riot than q thousand men
would have beeniable to do.
4 David II. Carr. a negro. charged With
having had q hand In the stnbb.ng OF
Policeman Kennedy, was held without
ball TO await the result OF Kannedyis
injuries. Lee, the other negro charged
With stabbing Policeman Kennedy, has
not been arraigned.
Eight policemen who were standing
on the south side OF Thirty sixth street
at s,oclock thiH morning. say that they
were. fired at by a colored woman frara
an.supperS story: The bullet whlzzed
over their heads. Z !, Z
notwithstanding the extent and ex-
element OF the riot but two persons So
far as known, We're seriously injured.
These were Policeman Kennedy, stab.
bed iinjthe left side. and Lee, The negro
with pistol shot wounds In his breast
and a scalp wound. 1t is believed that
Lee is fatally. Injured Policeman Ken
needy seriously 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
FAIR EXCHANGE.
a New Back for An Old one-How II

a New Back for An Old one-How It
is Done in Wheeling.
Sometimes the back aches with dull,
Understandable feeling, making you
weary and restless; sometimes pain
shoots across the region OF the kidneys.
and again the loins are so lame that to
stoop is agony. No use pasterlng or
rubbing the back In this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. To exchange a
bad back foro n new and stronger one
follow the example OF this Wheeling
citizen:
Mrs. Annie Murphy. OF No. 9s65 Wood
street, says: Kidney trouble started
from cold. which settled in my kid
neys. paid little attention to Il for
some time. and II steadily grew worse
until It got no bad that loads OF mcdi-
cine from different dostors and pro-
prletnry medicines did not help me. l
had such severe pains In my kidneys
and through the mucles OF my back that
II was often impossible for me to lie In
bed. and had 10 get up and sit In n
chlir. saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
.vertised; sent to the Logan Drug Conn
pnny and got aSbox. | was nstonlshed
atithe remarkable effect. for by the time
7 completed the treatment was cured"
For snlefuy all deulers; price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for tho United States.
Remember. the name-Donn's-an
take no substitute. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
THE FIRST BABY,
Is Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both Joy. and Fear and Its
Safe Arrival 10 Hailed With
Pride and Delight BY All.

The arrival OF tho first baby In the
household Is the happiest md most I'm
portnnteyento Of married life. Thoyoung
wife who Is to become mother delights
to think OF tho happiness In store for her
when tho little one shall nestle upon her
broastantl lntterly sho shall hear It lisp
! tho sweet and holy name, mother
Buthcr happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
md suffering through which sho must
pass while bringing tho littlo one into
the world. Anindescribablc fear Of the
danger nttendnnt upon tho ordeal soon
iixaipateg her joyiulncss. !,
II Thousands OF women llavo learned
by experience TINT there Is absolutely
( no nech1H:y for tho sufIcriDG5which Mt
tend childbirth; they know that by
the use of Mothers Fricnd"--n pcien-
4 tiiic liriment-ior few weeks before
tho trying hour, expcctantroothcrs can
80 prepare themselves for the finnl
honr that the pGin and suliering OF tho
4 hrcnded event are entirely obviatcd and
u is safely passed through with com.
jparatiyoly little discomfort.
AL women nre interested /, and es-
pecia'ly cxpectant mothers who for tho
trst time have to undergo this trial, in
such remedy; for. they know the pnin
snd suffering, to say nothing OF the dan
ger, which y In store for them. Moth
4er's Friend" il womnn's greatest blcs-
tinR, for u tnkes,her tnfoly through tho
teyerest ordonl OF her lie. Every woman
ihctild be glad TO rend tho little book
Before l'nby Is Born" which contains
information OF great value TO all. II
VIII NC sent FREQ to any ono who sends
their address to Tho Bradileld Regu.
sator Co., Atlanta, ca a. iisaf.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
NAVY INCREASE

Desired by signor crispi, Ex-Premier
of Italy-Economical Future De-
mands That She Seek For New
Fields. &.
ROME, Aug. l6.-La Ravista Marlt-
TINA publishes an article by SIgnor
Crispl, In which the cx-premier urges
an increase or the navy. He says that
during the existence. for eighteen years,
OF the triple alliance, Italy has not had
an organized defense. From 1860, he
further says. TO the present time g.
65o,oOo0Oo have been spent on the navy,
which, however. has descended from
third place in 1890, until It Is now
seventh among the navy powers. Sicily,
continues the article. cannot be defend
cd without u strong fleet. nor can many
Italian colonies be safegunrded asalns,
foreigners. S!gnor Crispi asserts that
the economical future OF Italy demands
that she search for new fields in the
extreme orient, and he concludes by
warmly recommending that the govern
ment provide for the necessities OF the
situation FOR to rellnquish a feet
proportlonatc to the needs OF the coun-
try would be to abandon the sole hope
OF safety to which Italy could trust her
fortune In the day OF trial." ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Chief Justice Green Dead,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. L.
Chief Justice Henry Green. OF the
Pennsylvania supreme court, died here
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
INGALLS, DEAD.
The Gifted Ex-senator From Kansas
Expires at Las Vegas With Throat

The Gifted Ex-senator From Kansas
Expires at Las Vegas With Throat
Disease. "a. Il.
Las VEGAS n. NJ, Aug. 16.-Former
United States Senator John ]. ingalls,
died at East Lassyegas at 2:25 a. nj. to-
day. He was surrounded by his fam
lily. The funeral Will be neld in Atchi-
son. Kansas.
Senator Ingalls, illness dated from
March, 1899. when, at Washington, his
throat began troubling him. Hei work
ed steadily, writing political articles
for newspapers throughout the eounl-
try. He was treated by several special-
lists, but received no relief and ON their
advice, returned with his family to
Atchison. At home he grew no better.
Ten months ago he sought another
change in climate. travelling through
New Mexico and Arizona. He was
still able to write occasionally for the
newspapers.
From time IT, time reports of the
senator's serious Illness were, clrcula-
ted, but Invariably denied by the SEN
ator, who did rot consider his case
hopeless by any means, and only two
months ago planned to return to Atch-
lson. After consultation OF physicians,
he decided. however. to remain In New
Mexico. Mrs. ingalls, went Immediate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Millions Given Away.

II Is certainly gratifying 10 tho pub.
lie TO know OF one concern In the land
who are not afraid to be generous 10
tho needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors OF Or. Kings New Discovery for
. Consumption, Coughs and Colds have
given away over ton million trial bot
Ties OF this great medicine: and have
the satisfaction OF knowing. II has abso.
lutely cured thousands OF homeless
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarsentss
and all diseases OF tho Throat, Chest
ana Lungs are surely cured by It. Call
at Logan Drug Co.. druggists. nrd rnt
a free trial bottle. Regular size, 50c
md 81. Every bottle guaranteed or price
refunded. 9GE zIs Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
REAYZ RESIGNS

From tho Democratic Congressional
Committee Captain Jones suc-
ceeded as Captain Of Company 1 BY
]. NJ. Kunkle-Late News From the
Athens Of West Virginia. 81
Special Correspondence OF Intellgercer.
MoRGANTowN, w Va, Aug q 10
| In a card to-day. T. p. Reay. who has
been a member OF the Democratic con-
gresslonnl committee in this county,for
mnny years, announces his withdrawal
from the COMMITTEES in the interest Of
party! harmony. which was temporar-
lily impaired by an effort on the part Of
an opposing faction led by Van, A. Bar
rackman to get representation on the
COMMITTEES. Brown Tenant Will be
the successor OF Mr.. Rcay. Barrack-
man has also been successful in an en-
fort TO obtain control of the county orr
eanization. He will probably be the
nominee for the legislature.
The people CT Morgantown are much
surprised to learn OF the marriage a
few days ago. OF MajorsJ. L. Wilson,,
who was commandment OF cadets at. the
university for. scverni days. His second
wife Is a Mexican Indy and she arrived
IN Morgantowns today to visit Major
Wilson's daughters. Misses Yirglnln
and Augusta Wilson. ! ;s,s
Capt. C. r. Jones. of 4 Company l..
West Virginia National Guard. at Nor
gnntown, has resigned and Justin NJ.
liunkle. editor of the New Dominion,
will b. promoted to his place. Mr..
Kunkle is now first lieutenant and Sec
cnd Lieutenant Neeley will be promo
ted TO his place..
The Lutheran congregation at Nor
gantown has let the contract for a
church building to cost 81. 800 Rev Ira
Wallace Will be the pastor Of 1t. The
first church in Morgantown, more than
one hundred years ago, was a Lutheran
church, but 1t was destroyed soon after,
it was built and none has been built In
Its stead. q
The board OF education Of the Nor
gantown Independent district has
elected Prof. Horace Plumb, of Column
bus, Ohio. superintendent OF the schools
OF the district. TO succeed Prof. Ralph
Cline.
Paul S. Hunter, an old West Virgin
Ia University student and later grad.
uate Of Johns Hopkins University, has
been appointed by the war department
to the position OF Interpreter on the
United States hospital staff OF the
army now 10 China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
NEW YoRK's POPULATION
Goes Over Two Million-An Increase
of 35 Por Cont,

.
E WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug. 1G,-.
There are besides The boroughs named
three other boroughs in Creator New
York, viz: Brootlyn, Queens and Rich
mond.; When the census OF 1890 was
taken the city OF New York comprised
all Of what Is now the borough OF Man
haitian, and all OF what is now the
borough OF Bronx, except the territory
lying to the west Of the Fast river, an.
nexcd on nnuaty |, 1898. The nopula.
tlon OF New York city in 1890 was 1916
SOL On June l. 1900, tho Joint popula.
tion OF the borouehs OF Manhattan
and Bronx was 100000. representing
an Increase from 1890 to 1900, Including
the annexed territory above referred to,
OF 6ab,299. or 35,23 per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Working Night and Dry.

The busiest mud mightlest little thlnu
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings Now
Life Pills. Every pill Is suGar-coa led
globule OF health. that changes weak
ness into strength. listlessness Into en-
erEF hraln-fng Into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up tho
health. Only ~ cents per box. Sold BY
Logan Drug Co. q. IN 5}f33s Q Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
II nnbr "a CUTTING rentb

Be sure and use TINT old md well tried
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup. for children tecthing, II soothes
the child. softcEs the gum. nllays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for dinrrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

The board OF education Of the Nor
gantown Independent district has
elected Prof Horace Plumb, of Column
bus. Ohio. superintendent of the schools
OF the district. TO succeed Prof. Ralph
Cline. 5t5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17

WILLIAMLA lsETr. .Prcs,den,
MORTIMER PoLLock....Vlce President
]. u. MCDONALD. ..........Ass't. Cashier
Drafts or, England. Ireland. Franco and
Germany @s1lL- + - s5..-'.t-l I 800
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

years of a sound financial policy and
q safe protective tariff policy have
given the country a taste of prosperity
which creates a desire for it's continu-
ance. We r conquering the markets
OF the world, and IN conserving to a
greater extent than ever before, our
W home markets. We are rapidly
becoming a creditor nation and the
balance of trade is largely in our ia
vor and is steadily growing. No peo-
pie in the world are SO prosperous as
we Arc and no nation has a brighter
outlook, and even many good demo-
Gratis are glad in their hearts that Nc.
Kinley has been reelected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
THE END OF BRYANISM.

The country on Tuesday sounded
the death knell to Organism, popu,
ism, and %anarchism. Not in the his,
tory Of the country has the electoral
vote shown such a crushing defeat AZ
that which has been administered te
Bryan. The returns as made at an
early hour Yesterday show that Nc.
kinley and Roosevelt will have 2S8
votes in the electoral college sure, and
this will probably be increased with
the addition OF the electoral vote of
Nebraska, bringing the total republic
can vote in the electoral college up to
29G,
The largest vote given a candidate
IN the electoral college heretofore was
~ 1879 when Grant, republican, beat
Greeley, liberal, with $50 electoral
votes to his credit,
Ihe end Of Bryanism has come, No
longer VIII the people of America have
~ hghf the man who has attempted to
arraign class against class, No longer
VIII Bryan sing his song of sympathy
before the American public for Agai-
Raldo, No longer will he array en-,
pl0ye against employer, the poopr
class against tho richer class and ono
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

besides being a smooth politician, he
III q suavc, polished gentleman and one
Of the most popular men i'm his state.
And when he was refused a seat in
the senate through the Vaccinations
of a few political enemies, assisted by
a hypocritical following who persisted
in removing NOTES from Others eyes
while leaving the beams in their own,
the people of the state resented il and
determined that he should he vindi-
Gated. His ~vindication has been
complete, and those senator's who
kept Quay ont of his seat in the pres
ent congress will be powerless to keep
him ont of the next congress and some
of them will not even be honored
with seats in the senate themselves
while the man they fought SO reIent-
lessly will return to the senate by al
most the unanimous vote of his states
general assembly. Truly it is a vim
dication for Quay and a humiliation
for his enemies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

are still living i'm darkness and
worshiping their populistic and anar.
chistic idol. Bryan. Here the seeds OF
discord. the fruits of Bryan's I6 to |
and other crazy notions took a irmer
root than in many Of the nearby states
and naturally il will take a little
longer time to kill OF the populistic
germs that have been planted in Mon
tana soil. Montana belongs to the
republican column of states. Every
interest within her borders is depen-
dent upon the wise legislation which
comes out of the republican halls OF
congress, and were it not for the fact
that a lavish use of money was made
to keep alive the tender plants of
fusion the state last Tuesday would
have recorded a majority of vote in
favor of the party of progress, pros
and above all things decency.
But having lost the state the signs in
Montana point to republican ascend
ency and with a united party in the
future the state will swing to a per-
manent republican harbor at the next
general election.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
HAS 1T CARRIED?
begins.

The vote cast at the election Tues
day flor" and against" the PROPOSE
ton to bond the county for the pur-
chasing of a site and the erection of a
court house at Billings has carried,
unless the ruling made by the attor-
ney general some years ago on a SIM
liar question holds good now. At
that time the attorney general held
that it required a majority of ballots
cast at al election in order to carry
an authority to issue bonds. In other
words the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral WAS in effect that a blank ballot
cast on the bonding question counted
against the proposition to authorize
the issuing of bonds,
This question was passed upon dur
ing the reign OF Mr.. Haskell in the at
torney generals office. 1t has never
been passed upon by the supreme
court OF the state and we believe that
a similar question has not been sub
mitted to the present attorney general
OF he state, Mr., Nolan, The former
attorney general may have believed at
the time that he was right when he
decided that a majority wal a min
GRITTY when counting votes cast to in
cur q public indebtedness, but it Is
doubtful II many lawyers could he
found in the state who would agree
with him on that kind of an interpre-
tation Of law, 1t might be possible
that the present attorney general
would take the same view Of the ques-
ton but we doubt II,
After the official count Of tho vote
IN Yellowstone county IL will become
the duty of the board Of ooHnty eom-
missloners to take the question before
the attorney general for an opinion
~ tn whether nr not the court house
bnnds ia w carried,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

Now that the country has a cInch
on four more years of prosperity it
might be well to push along that Bill
ings and Great Falls railroad. This
- a good time to start the ball NOV
ng, and the enterprising business men
OF Billings would do well to begin the
agitation, for no place will be bene-
fitted more extensively by the building
of this road than the busy and pro-
gressiye little city of Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
THE WORK rs DONE.

The election is over and the great
issues are settled and it now behooves
the people of Montana to lay aside all
political ~prejudices, forget the ami
mosities engendered in the heated
campaign, which so long agitated the
state, and return to their vocations,
with no ill feelings or heartaches.
In all campaigns somebody must
be defeated; there must be van
quished as well as victors. 1t is folly
TO grieve over what might have been,
but is wise to accept defeat with true
philosophy and let not blighted hopes
or disappointed ambition rankle in
the heart.
Let the victOrs accept the response
bilities which their constituents
placed upon their shoulders, with a
determination to do their duty, hon
estly and without fear, favor or
prejudice. They have a solemn duty
to perform, no matter to what party
they belong. Let that duty be per-
formed for the best interests of the
state and the public and not in the
interest OF ANY party or faction, TO
the detriment Of the state.
To those who have met with defeat
there will come a time when they
will have another chance to aspire to
official fayors. Let them bear their
defeat with manhood and fortitude
and bide their time. Let bygones be |
bygones; and let pratisanism be for
gotten and all be only Montanans and
Americans, until another campaign