davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY BUf

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY BUREAU.
The Southern Pacific Company has established a
branch OF It's general passenger department at
No. 6l3 Market-st.. San Francisco. 10 be known as
the Pacific Coast Information Bureau. Information
will be furnished pertaining the passenger busi-
of the company concerning rates routes
tickets. resorts or any subject OF mutual interest
between the railroad and the passenger. WIam
McMurray VIII be IN charge of the office
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09
Gountrp Boarn.

A PRIVATE HOME for spueptics. Address ps
n WILLIAMSON Nev-LOndon. Conn
DOARDERS wANTED.-Adirondack Mountains terms
ID IS For further particulars address Mrs
p MEAD, Indian Lake. Hamilton County. y. Y.
DOARDERS TAKEN for the Henry Ward
ID Beecher's in S0Uthbury. Conn. Address
II. W BEECHER, Box IS SouthbUry, Coma
I TvNEXCELLED BOARD-sO minutes from city. privas
Z house. bath; broad pazzas. fresh vegetables
References exchanged Mrs J. FERRIS PAVING y y
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. South
District OF New Iork--THE LORAIN Steel
COMPANY. Complainant. against THE FORTY-SECgNgS
STREET, MANHATTANVILLE AND ST NICHOLAS
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY. Defendant.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. a.
In pursuance % lnterlocutory Decree. duly na.s
and hlcd IN this June 1. 1870 NOTICE IS
BY GIVEN that all claims and demands against Las
FOrty-Secoud Street Manhattanville St Nichs.ts
Avenue Railroad Company % presented or oet
the 18th dsy OF June 1900 the uniers gned. A -
once No 81 Wall street. New York CITY New NerS
The nrst hearing before the undersigned the Mss'
appointed saiti- lnerlOCuoTy be hea
Wednesday, June % 1890 al II O'Clock A. NJ. al ~
said ofnce No Wall Street New York city
Dated New York. June 5 1900.
ARTHUR II MASrEN.,.
Master in chancery, T. 5. Circuit Court. southern Dso
OF New York
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09

HOIE1 fGaLElIG.
Ocean end Of St Charles Place. Atlantic City. " =
Capacity 300 Elevator. Suites OF rooms wiki bath
Through June September the rates
sonabe although service better and the
are greater. Bus will all trains
JOHN B. SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09
T@G lROQWOlg.

South CaroIs,a-ave.. Atlantic city y J. 100
Beach; capacity 800: single and suite.
bath; elevator Special rates July 1st si2 SIS sIS
Booklet IS. F SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

THE DEER's HEAD INN, ELIzABETHToWN; N =;
Now open. Delightfully."- located and Of the most
attractive houses in the Offers comfort
and convenience ct extremely moderate terms All out
door sports. fine golf links. illustrated booklet
CHAS A. FERRISS Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-09
[D a M [H] a M 8 & U

HOUSE & COTTAGES, sHELTER ISLAND, 1 I, n; =.
HOTEL HANDSOMELY REBUILT 1897. VIII open June
23d The New York office is open daily. to ?; at
% Union Square, Room where applications VIII be re-
illustrated pamphlet H D. W. LAWSON. Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Live Stock.

1t is reported that the Pecos valley
will send 175, 900 cattle to Colorado this
Sc ason.
Cudahy's million dollar packing plant
at Kansas City is to be ready for opera
tion by May Is.
The Geo. b Doving company Is sd
vertising 1000 Mexican steers to be
delivered near Bisbee, Ariz.
Five thousand head of the o II cattle
In Concho, Tex, have been sold to
Coleman county parties at $40 around.
I. The live stock of the country is said
to be worth $500 600, 900 more than dur
ing the hard times, or gain of 80 per
cent.
Copious rains of the past few days In
Tonic basin, Arizona. have greatly i'm
proved the outlook for the stock in
tsrests.
A Fort Worth report states that
the bulk of the Panhandle cattle have
been contracted to Montana, Wyoming
and South Dakota buyers.
1t Ia reported that the Tonic range is
overrun by $4,000 head of sheep, and
that they are rapidly consuming what
little feed remains on the range.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Mines and
Mining.

CAPTAIN mined and shipped $4,000
tons Of coal last month.
Eagle Creek, Texas, mining interests
are on boom. A great deal of devel-
opment work will be done there this
summer.
P. j. Zeimet and J. A. Straith, of the
Dee Dee copper mines In the Tyndell
district. Arizona, have put three teams
at work hauling ore to Nogales for
shipment to the FL Paso smelter.
The Anita Consolidated Mining COM
pany has sixty-fve regularly employed
miners working at the mines In the
Dsagoon mountains, near Cochise, Ar
iona Ore shipments are being made
regularly.
George q. Lawrence, who owns
group of mines in Eureka district,
Arizona, was in town yesterday. He
has bonded his mines to Messrs.
Stukey. Fisher and D arar. They are
gold, silver and copper properties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

mill-race above Solomouville whereby
sufficient power is to be obtained for
operating a flour mill and electric
ity will soon be extended through
out the valley, furnishing ligh. and
power to the populous towns OF Sol
omoovilie, Stafford, Thatcher and Pr
ma. This power can also with small
cost be supplied to the neighboring
mines for operating HOSTS aud other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
A Testimonial From Old England.

81 consider Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy the best Ia the world for
bronchitis" Gays Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. st has saw
ed my wife's life, she having been q
martyr to bronchitis for over six years
being most of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite we'll" Sold by
ali druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Neighbour
hood Notes
New Mexico.


W. o. Thompson has bought the
Sierra County advocate of Hillsbore
from P. J. Bennett, and politically
will follow Brysn's doctrines.
New Mexico Baptist is bright
four column qusrto weekly recently
established at Alamogordo by r. P.
Cope. G. Q. Waller Is editor. Its tone
is eIevatiug: its matter is clean and
Christian like.
Last Saturday afternoon, while
working In drift on his own proper.
ty, the Blue Eagle, in the San An
dreas, few miles from Dripping
Springs, T. F. Campbell was crushed
to death by the caving in of the lime
stone rock in which he was running q
drift.
The Elks had a powerful meeting
after the Bryan address last night, and
A. B. McGsffey and Charles Hawkes.
were Initiated into the mysteries OF the
order. Carl Reinkin and Paul Dalies
we're up from Belen, G. 7. Brown
from Socorro, aud there were many
visitors from Silver City, FL Paso,
Santa Fe and Las Vegas lodges.-Jour-
nal-Democrat.
Arizona.
The Bisbee ORB has changed hande.
A. w. Howe, the late owner, retires.
U. J. Stafford is reported to have
sold his fruit ranch in Pinery canyon
to member of the Riggs family.
Mr. and Mrs A Chisholm, having
sold their residence at Wilcox, expect
to remove shortly to Benson, where
they own considerable property.
Sumner P. Vickers, brother of
Presid ent Vickers of the @. c.. Co., ar
rived lately from New York for a stsy
Range News.
George w. Lynch, representing
Libby, McNeill, 81 Libby, the Chicago
packers, is in Phoenix. He comes there
to examine the field with q view OF es-
tablishing packing house in the val
ley.
Walter Reese. of Prescott, Is the in
ventor OF q monkey wrench which for
quick aud effective work beats any
thing yet gotten out IN that line. A.
J. Head has purchased a half interest
In the patent for the United States.
Frank Paine, who broke Jail several
weeks ago. gave himself up to an Off
GER Thursday last. He has been living
Paine said he was not afraid to stand
trial, but did not want to stay in Jail
until court met.-Mohave Miner.
A project for utilizing the water
power OF the ella river is under active
much to excite manufacturing in
gauized and will construct a small
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20

they be "whooped" in November? 1t
looks that way or Pritchard and gang are
blowing to very little purpose. 1t will be
hard to carry the State with the white
radicals. the 10000 or 10000 negroes and
the Populists, together with a large num-
her of Democrats who are writing in
confidence to Jeter Pritchard. all voting
for little Mckinley But, say some the
negroes will not vote. Ay! How do they
know that? The best way for the Demo-
Gratis to do is to prepare for the worst. A
strong, hard fight IS upon us. 1t will not
do to underestimate the strength of the
enemy with their new Democratic"
allies. and all other boilers and kickers.
II will not do to make a half-hearted cam
paign. to relax for a day the energies of
the party, or to disintegrate at any point,
even if be the dear idol of the hour, Sam
DO and his fellows. "A united, determined
hearty fight for good government, national
and State, is just what the country very
much needs, and what North Carolina has
long needed and sighed for. Bryan would
carry North Carolina by 1907 900 majority,
no negroes voting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20
Fat Frying.
New York Jorunal.)

Senator Hanna is coming back to New
York this week to quicken the fire I'M
der the campaign fat frying pan.
He has plans which involve the spend
ing of $50, 900, 600 on the canvass of the
doubtful States. He used $16,OOO,OOO in
1896. according to the best information.
He thinks almost twice as much will
be needed this year.
No sum is esteemed too large to de-
mand from a trust or business which is
making money by reason of Republican
rule. The sum of $4,000, 900 has been
raised from the three big steel COM
panes the Standard Oil Trust, the
Cramps, the Sugar Tobacco, Paper Bis
cult, Wool, Lead and a few other trusts.
These, or some of them, will contribute
again through other channels.
In 1896 the Cramps got off with few
thousands, but the ship subsidy enter
prise this year will be used to draw
from ship-bulding interests at least ST.
600 coo.
The Armor Plate Trust, it was said,
in the House debate, was down in Han
mas books for $750,000
TAKE ANYTHING THEY CAN GET.
1t is argued if no sum is too large to
demand no sum is too small to accept.
Mr. Hanna called on a firm in Cincln-
natl fer 81, 800 and got only $25-one per
cent of the sum demanded The $50 was
accepted. but a black mark went down
against the firms name for remembrance
when tariffs may be revised or Federal
contracts given.
Republican postmasters in West Vir-
ginia are called upon in a letter made
public the other day to pay an assess
ment for the Congress district cam
paigns. For every such letter that sees
the light hundred are sent out, ac-
cording to the information of experienced
politicians.
Philadelphia is undertaking to raise
$500 900 for the fund. This sum does
not include the big fish already landed
in Hanna's net.
The Pennsylvania Railroad gave $4,000
in 1896. More is expected of it this
year, and it's contribution will not go
through the 100000 committee organized
by local collector w. w. Gibbs, who told
Journal reporter:
This raising of campaign funds is
purely a cold-blooded affair. There is
no sentiment about it,"
OHIO TO RAISE A MILLION.
The State of Ohio, through Myron T.
Herrick, has pledged $1,200,00), OF which
part will be spent within its porders
by the National Committee tc prevent, if
possible. the humiliation of losing the
Presidents own State to Bryan. Han
mas instruction on this head are: eve
must hold Ohio for Mckinley at aGY
cost"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20
TRUST METHODS.
Tarboro Southerner.

Tarboro Southerner.
The American Tobacco Trust is now
pursuing trust methods to crush out a
small industry in this section.
In Wilson there are manufactured Gig
arettes called Carolina Brights, and the
public here and at other points in this
section of the State have received them
with much favor.
The A. T. Company brooks no opposi-
ton so it has cut prices in this place
and others so as to underbid the Brights
people. In addition this monopoly now
offers a lot of cheroots as an extra in
ducement for dealers to handle. As soon
as the little rival is crushed prices will
so back
To crush out the manufacturers of the
Brights would take away from those en-
gagged in making them, their living. But
this does not concern the A. 7. Company
whose management and most of their en-
ployes are for Mckinley. Dealers will
not add to their profits in this war of
crushing, because She low prices they
now pay are only temporary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20
IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THE CAM
PAIGN.

New York World.
The Democrats are unquestionably
helped greatly by these factors in the
Presidential campaign:
/. The support of Mr.. Bryan by two
of the ablest and most effective of Mr..
McKinley's advocates in 1896, Carl
Schurz and Bourke Cochran, and by ex-
Secretary Olney and many other promi-
nent gold Democrats and independents
who stand with them against Mckinley
ism.
g His support on the anti-imperialist
issue by ex-Secretary Boutwell,, Col
Thomas. w Higginson and many other
representatives of the intellect and con-
science of the Republican party in it's
better days.
8. The fact which Mr.. Bryan and other
Democratic speakers are bringing to pub
lie notice, that the undoubted prosperity
of the country has been and is very I'M
evenly distributed While railroads,
bankers, manufacturers and spectators
have grown richer, the increased cost
of living has in many instances more than
offset every advance in wages, while per-
sons with small fixed incomes have gain
ed no advantage whatever
q. Inc uuueHldDlG IdCJ IHdI LIuS anu
other monopolies have greatly multiplied
since the Republicans came into power,
and that nothing whatever has been
done or honestly attempted to punish or
to prevent them.
5. Last-and perhaps yet to be the
most important of all-the great coal
strike. 1t is not impossible that this
will be, even more than was the Home
stead trouble so hurtful to Mr.. Harri-
son in 1892, an object lesson on the eff
fects of monopoly that no fapdoodle
about full dinner pals" will be able to
offset; and this despite the fact so
strongly proclaimed by President Mitch
ell that politics will not, cannot and
must not enter into the strike"
In actual effective work the campaign
is still young. AS a veteran campaigner
said yesterday: THE Democrats have
only just begun to fight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20
Nebraska Banker Out For Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb., September 1S.-Patrlck
Haggerty, of O'Neill, president of the
Elkhorn Valley Bank, an old soldier and
pioneer of Nebraska, a strong believer
in a protective tariff, an uncompromisng
advocate of the gold standard, has de-
clared his intention of voting for Bryan.
In the hard campaign of 1896 he was
president of the Mckinley Hobart Club.
Haggerty has powerful influence in Ne
braska. and great pressure was brought
to bear to have him return to the fold.
but he has one answer for all, saying: Il
think more of country than party. While
l regret to differ with the party / work
ed with all my life, still conscience and
judgment tell me the policy of Mckinley
means the ultimate destruction of
republican government. and l will not
cast my vote to destroy it"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20

Thos. II. McKee, head of the Republic
can Campaign Document Committee, and
chief clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, has returned from a visit to Illi-
nos and Indiana. He tells the Washing
ton Star that Mckinley will be reelected,
but the following, copied from the Star,
shows that the Democrats have the best
of it in Indiana and Illinois:
THE two naturally Republican States
which are in greatest danger, he says,
are Indiana and Illinois. In Indiana,
which is his own State, he says that
the trust question is hurting the Repub-
hcans. In his own county the Republic
cans will make gains, which, if they
could be sustained throughout the State,
would give Mckinley a large majority.
But that in other sections of the State,
especially in the gas belt, conditions are
different, and he fears that it will be al
most miracle for the Republicans to
carry the State.
THE trouble about Illinois, he says, is
the extraordinary labor conditions in
Chicago. The condition there, he says,
is the worst the Republicans have ever
had to deal with. Industry, he says, is
almost Frustrated by the difficulty in
dealing with labor. 1t would be difficult,
he says, for people not familiar with
the situation there to comprehend how
terrible it is; and the Republicans will
have to get an extraordinary majority
in the State outside to counteract the
effect of what threatens to be the vote
in Chicago"
J. Wiley Shook has a communication
in the Charlotte Observer, in which he
figures out McKinley's election without
doubt He says there is not fool in the
land that does not know that North Car
DINA will vote for Bryan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20
A NEW SAFETY MATCH.

A match has at last been discovered
which can be manufactured absolutely
without the aid of phosphorus. This safe
ty match contains neither red nor yellow
phosphorus nor compound of phosphorus,
but possesses the great advantage of be-
ing able to be manufactured with the
plant and machinery hitherto in use. In
vention still strides onward through
every line, and yet there are some things
which seem imperious to Improvement.
For instance, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
that famous medicine, has stood un-
equalled for fifty years as a corrective of
stomach disorders. limitations have
sprung up about it, but like beacon light,
it has stood immovable, pointing the way
to health from all such ailments as con-
stipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, sluggish liver or weak kidneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20
WILL THE NEGROES VOTE IN NO.
VENEER
Wilmington Messenger.

So far as We know public sentiment in
the East-its view of the negro as a
political factor-is unanimous. The Dem
ocrats are very, very weary of negro
rule and will have no more of it, whether
it comes in the shape that the fusion
gang gave it or in the not less reprehen-
sible and disagreeable way in which Nc
Kinley gave it. Western Carolina need
not to blunder at this point. All the
white folks in at least thirty counties
have set their teeth against any more
negro officials. There is no blinking that
fact. He is indeed a wise, seeing man
who can declare with open face that the
120, 900 or 100000 negro electors will not
vote in November How does Pritchard
and gang boast of carrying the State for
Mckinley if the negro vote is not to be
cast? Trying to ignore the 120, 900 or
more negroes as factors in the election
lacks discernment and wisdom Russell
told us once that his gang could be
whooped up in forty eight hours" viii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-20

The Morning Post has discovered
that the negroes are leaving Eastern
North Carolina in droves and that the
farmers are experiencing a labor
famine. 1t gives as the cause of the
so-called exodus the denunciation by
Democrats of Mckinley for appointing
negro postmasters in the South, say
ing:
The attempted revival of this race
issue, the threat that it will be con-
tlnued, has sent thousands out of the
State since August, and caused many
others to long to go if not ready just
yet to do so.
And in the meantime the farmers
are suffering for lack of labor-the
labor of this very negro-and the
best class of labor on earth for our
Southern people-to save the crops af-
ter having cultivated them. These far
mers owe it to themselves to make eX-
ertions to assure these disturbed peO-
pie of their good intentions and
friendship. If this exodus keeps on
these land owners and farmers will
be in a worse condition than they
have been since the war, and will have
no one to thank for it save the arrant
demagogues whose reckless imbecili-
ty is only equalled by their unblush-
ing and selfish aspirations.
The Caucasian this week copies the
above from the Post with approval
and adds:
1.-The Post is only partly right. All
is true that this attempt to revive
the race issue after the August cleo
ton, is causing more negro labor to
leave than would otherwise 60 But
the real cause of the starting or the
exodus Of negro labor was the mia
nous redshirt campaigns of 1898 ana
August, 1900"
One is as near right as the other
and both are wrong. There has been
no wholesale exodus of negroes from
the farms in North Carolina either IN
1898 or 1900. Fewer negroes from the
farms left North Carolina between the
election in 1898 and the present time
than in any previous period in the
States history since the war. There
has been some exodus of negro COOKS
and young negroes who loaf about the
cities and are non-producers. These lat
ter can well he spared. But there has
been no exodus of the farm negroes.
They are we'll treated and are well
satisfied and neither the Post, the
Caucasian nor any other opponent OF
Democratic policies can make them
dissatisfied. There has been less COM
plant about getting labor to house
crops than usual this year.
Nobody has tried to raise the race is
sue in North Carolina unless to de-
nounce Mckinley for putting negro
officials over white communities raises
that issue. If that denunciation raises
the issue,ythe State Democratic party
raises it and win Keep it raised. But
even negroes on the farms under
stand that denunciation of Mckinley
is not raising the race issue AID
they go on picking cotton contented-
~, knowing that their best friends
are the men who object to the policy
of negro offce-holding in the South.
1t is only the McKinleyites openly or
in disguise who see a Labor famine"
as the result of the State or National
camDaipn issues