davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

The income taxin India is levied on
al incomes of f333 and upward, and
then only one man in 100 comes within
its scCpe. Z, E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
sheep In France.

There are 21,277,5s2 sheep In France,
snd the value Of the wool clip last year
was i SAC. less than 60 cents per
head for French feeces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

Germany is putting a tax on inn
ported beer to defray the cost Of a new
warship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

T. H. Bly,, NJ. d., specialist; diseases
of women; all irregularities corrected;
book 10 cents; all you need to know;
private home in confinement. Rooms
Z to 9, q Fourth street south. Mime
apolis, third floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

Periods

are OYerc0s,,e BY Lydia =.
Vegetable
COMPOUND.
Fifty thousand happy
women testify 10 this N
grateful letters 10 Mrs.
Pinkhan,.
Mensf ruafiOn Is a
severe strain on q W0-
mars Vitality H IL IS
painful something is
wrong which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
D8TIME GARD


NoRTHERN PACIFIC.
Daily.)
WEST BOUND.
No North Coast Limited...10:15 p. n.
N g 9s.ss 80. . |. S.. !, ..s.. /. ....S.l y ~ ?: ~.
EAST BOUND.
No. :, North Coast Limited 1886 a. m.
No 4 j. I. !. ]. J. !. /. IS. IS. /. 7. !. ...... 4:05 p. m
No. 5s, way freight 80 a. q.
CHAS. FEE A.
S. ii. SCOTT, Agent, st. Paul., MINI.
Bismarck, ~. D.
BISMARCK, WASHBURN & GREAT
FALLS RAILWAY.
Taking effect at 600 d. M, August 4, 1900
{Daily except Sunday
GOING NORTH.
Leave Bismarck {. !. J. I. 900 am.
Arrive Arnold (. 49,. e. ...aS.# $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Baldwi -. o Ia. m.
Arrive Wilton. !. ]. /. .... ........10:3 d. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilton /. I. n. 1902. ID.
Arrive Baldwin $50 I. !. J. I. 4. I. Y. !. I. SOL 2. m.
Arrive Arnold So. /. i. .. 2::30 p. m.
Arrive Bismarck 1893. {. 300 p. IN.
b.. Fl. WALKER,
Ss Traffic Manager
EDWIN q. WASHBURN,
eneral Manager, Bismarck, M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

In Austria mushrooms + grown in
coalpits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

The population ofthe four greatest
cities Of the Russian empire is: st.
Petersburg, 1.132,67T; Moscow, with its
two suburbs, 9ss, 6l4 Odessa, 4O5.041, a
great increase since 1892; and Warsaw,
626,OT2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

Durham, South Africa, has become a
winter resort. and contains some of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

The health problem is most quickly
solved by making the blood pure and
digestion perfect by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Its cures OF scrofula,
salt rheum, dyspepsia. nervousness
and that tired feeling are legion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11

The non-irritating cathartic
Hoods Pills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-11
TELL US WHAT YOU WANT.

We will plan your vacation trip and
send you a copy of Summer Trips by
Land and Waited Full of good in
formation for the summer traveller.
Issued by the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railway. I. b. Larke, as
sistant general passenger agent, Du-
sluth.
canton's executioners have gone on
a strike They now receive only a
shilling a head for their work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
Aca4:as' land for such purpose only.
I'LL HOLD ISLE OF PINES,
u WA :to :'"':;'i;"d an! u strong Gar
ri."n i:";st There.

lI'"i lt'itt Nc"c.
"AEfti>oH, Nov. 2I-Ip is stated
agon @ood authority that the United
,:";"a :"iIl reia;a possession OF tho Isle
= Pines W::~Sag2r TIE iinal disposition
Of Cdba. l. viii 10 G.;tifial and n
sir9ng garrison will be kept there.
Lying south Of the western end Of
tuba the Isle Of Pines commands the
western or Iucatan entrance to the gulf
Hnd forms an important Outpost for the
tetcnse Of the Nicaragua canal.
While Secretary Root visited Cubo mo
went tO the island and recognized its
strategic Importance. The state depar,.
'Acnt now holds dat under tho treaty
ci peace tho title OF the Isle of Pines
"asscd 10 the United States. Secretary
loot holds Il similar view. The north.
crlt side OF the iSiaud-that next to the
Cuban shores--is admirably adapted for
the purposes Of the government. Ii *
highly, thicldy studded with valuable
woods and the climate is SO bcalthful
that prior TO the war health resort for
pulmonary patients was established
there.
Naval officers say that Sigueuea bav
i;r, IL re 2 ~ northwest coast will. with bnt
safe harbor. -s-Fs11 n 49, - and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
TAFT ON TIE PHILIPPINES
Thinks Their Resources Are Unli'nited
Need; Of the Islands.

ClNciNHATr, Nov. 27.-A private let.
tor has been received here from Judge
Taft, president Of tho Philippine com.
mission, il which ho speaks of tho re-
sources a1d needs OF those islands. The
letter il part follows:
"With these islands mpictely pGci-
fed rhey are far and away the best pos
session IL the Orient for the purposes CE
trade and development. Their capacity
for AGRICULTURAL, mineral aud connor-
cial Development would seem TO 10 I'M
r4,,-i cd with the construction Of roads
|sant railroads through these islands, tho
Mprtunites for development cannoS bo
~ aSag ;eratea. These people are people
k.S%p4Se to the luxuries of life, enjoy
R5od GlSahes and comforts; and markets
among them for cotton goods, canned
goods, horar, pet6leum and machinery
can bes soIeated in q Wonderfully short
time. ~
"One of tho things that are needed
here is the introduction of American
business methods The establish
of two or three large American business
tsss4a.i aud Mholesalel csr,
iSl;uli-ts -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
nan Rafes 10 Richmond, va, ana
Return.

on accon Of the Annual Co,ye,ti,n
'u,h'rh Educational Asso iariou. the
onntliern Hallway will ,ell round t,in
SlcKe'S to Rchmond, Va. and retmrp
rom all Stations on It's lines at ra.e, ~
nne 1, firSt Class Fare for round trim
pms ~ OO membership fee. '
>, ick"tS will he sold from WASHINGTON
L ard points in Vraini, and Nor,h
n"rnIlna, December 20 aud OF w;,h
linai unit Dtcrmier 3lst. 1900 inclv'
SiV'; from parts in other Southern St.ts.
to"ceinber 2hh and 2Gth. with auaI
nhiit u Jann1'y BAD, 1901. Til. Snu,hern
"d!iway offers best service ever afrudsd
10 h'chlnni'd, Va. fast time and cnn.
venlent schedules, through slpe ping car car
'GI"ern birmingham. Atlanta Green.
vile, HG.rtanbnrp, Charlotte and Rich
,nohn' hotel Dining Cars oil all thruucb
roaa ior detailed information as to rates
reservations, ofo., call on or write INV
agent or the Southern Railway or i,s
connections. s. Ii. HARDwIcK.
ao-0t a. g. T. A., Atlanta, ia,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
President Favors Good Road

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The presi.
cent today received delegation from,
the GOOD Roads congress, which recently
mas been i'll session in Chicago. The
HG!'Satlon was headed by w. Fl. Moore
WHO presented memorial urging the
!t.''"ehI 10 recommend an appropria,
lloll OF 3I'o'oOO for the construction of
nipie roadS ana the diffusion of in.
ing. The president ,Xp.essnd LiS i,ta'.
est III the purpose of nc cone,ress ond
aims. -''i 'hef 'helr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
bid BLOOD
Dad Q@0.lgI EASO!9 ,

The skin :; tie scct {: - "ll:c>t @l'!-
less vat. ls L:sc2s~5. .t.t~: c5c -..;j'-i
by vlg.1,:, ,."..,->. hi;t :~, nj Gvc - t.!@
same Cyi.c, "c.I "a,. tt.-'T !! sous ~
the i,!o-,i l'"t :-.:',.. ..;,- ..';....:.@ w:sc
tic p.o.,2: actiN'. .. =. >..,N.
Tc iav2 = et.'. -, ~...t II, E:cG i:Gtr
all cr,:a.io.s:. -. b.ysi :n..>s IL Kept pure
a.l hCa:;,iv. ~" i:i'i = i.' iN":"l"a& Ct
arsenic aad g>o.us;l a;'I IL. i..;ge nu"ibc-
Of facc 1,ov. >ilrs 91i lotions generally
used il lhis Ci;,: ui d!,r; sJs cover up
for s'icr, t,!nc. i:-r came. Tc;EoN2 Tcr-
rlancrtly t.:s lily is,;cE@s a-i tic red,
d:sGGW-!rG i.u":"'-S.
E.G7.r2.-S lsiE. .eEs-->2 - tEcE E7-'EESo =
cE :. ,r. - - = G2fS2S;E,3Ss5 GS:-2
yhc;, such remedies are relied Gil
H:rII 7. ShoHr 20: Lucas hvcI''c g. i.o'';s.
No says: M ,s2S hlcC yeas ,.i!istcl ior yoar.
with a disGCuT.rg c:Np.'"" III lcr lace, wniSh
cclcbra,cd hca,'h sr:iuaS L"t received 40 hcne-
fit; Mamy ~ c:. y;,i WJ,S t,II'nes' Ht v,im, hy
tic time the q D; hotuI. as nisaed the eruption
began to dis TPcaT: a do1eu bcl;!Ss cc.ca nGt
a@ ici iss SIN ps5l5SSyy 5 ay s%0'n s ei
the Embarrassing dis tse las ever returned
S. SIS. is q positive, unfaiiing cure for
| tl,r worst forf:is OF skin troubles. 1t ia
the greatest OF all blood purifiers, and the
on1ysonc guaranteed p9rely vegetable.
1 Fad blood makes bad cou:p!eE:Grs.
f7/ssSa Ns;sa Ga-a purifies and invigo-
| eSTfSN tx rates the old and
| VA NHn SSA makes new, rich blood
| h ~ h NJ -Ys9 t hat nourishes Il c
60 (essTSSsS' $SSssEi:3 body and keeps the
skin active end healthy and il proper
condition TO perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from: the body.
| If you have Ecz2:na, Tettcr, Acne, Salt
Pheuln, Psor asis or your skin Is rough
and Ii:nply, send for our book Oh B!ooo
and Skin Diseases and write Our physi-
| clans about Your case. No charge what
! ever for this service.
SWIFT S?EciFiC COMPANY, AItA%Ia, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07

puriies and invigo-
rates the old a II d
makes new, rich blood
that nourislies t Il c
body and keeps the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
Committee on Military Affairs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The bo,so
committee on military affairs met for
INC purpose Of considering the new or,nv
-; Inc business was mostly of pra.
iiA:l "iy character, the discussion brin,,
% a. general on army affairs. The Re'
p"olclh menborS of tho committeo
apparently favor giving the nresi.
"'hI sach an army rs he may reouire
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
F..-n - :;rra. 81.

Ii-.s;cH, No, .E3y. 2?c.-Fiva prison
oa2rE.'Wlll;am DJa3!aSs. Ch&~las D wi
FL Ritter. John Cuiluns and Char,o,
Coleman, helaf~-burglary ANA assault,
escaped FROM the oounty Jail here Iu.'
,pight. Eleven other srrisoncrS, alrrns
,thsin E3 -SII@n Ger. "a preachpy's son. con,
viotfd OF murder, refasod to leave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
ANNUALn CT?
The EIND|ANNSPEGTOR
He Recommends Changes In
the Existing Laws. q
CONFUSION NOW REIGNS
Present Method of Administering Ter
rltory Affairs Is Very Unsatisfac c.
tory-Governors Of the Chicliusavs
and ChCctayys Enter Protest.

WAsuINGToH, Nov. 27.---The annual
report of the United States Indian in
spcctor for Indian Territory calls attcn-
tion TO the fact that the territory, cn2-
bracing nearly 90, 0uO 900 acres, is owned
III common by citizens or tho various
tribes, comprising Indians, negroes and
intcr-i::arrled whites, agSrcGa3ng Sd
100 people, including freshmen, Within
the bort,crs Of which C!.o are locstpli
some $50, 00) whites, CT noncitlzerf,,
who have no title to property and 'ore
without representation i'll the goyaTh
ment of the territory. sssssS NN
Until tno lands arc appraissda ,:nd all
lo;tcd by the commission to thefiyo civ
ilizcd tribes, lands III town sites dis
posed of, and tribal governments nave
become extinct, C"-taia laws OF Arkau-
sas are extended uTcr Indian Tcc:;torT.
Federal laws app,T IL other instances
| and the secretary OF the interior IS
charged by law with the enforcement
of rules and regula ions governing other
matters Such u condition renders
affairs 30 complicated thaC IL is net sric-
lrisinS when courts and eminent law-
y,"S d!!SHr aS TO the proper c9nS;rucuol
OF the law, thl5 the people are ire
| Qur','iy ;it Il loss 70 Gerlnine what laws
nl,,iy OF who is auth, .iZCu to ent0i22
tl"!n.
In view CT the combined refusal of
| non citiX2uS within the ChichaSaw and
CLoCtaw nations to comply with the
iihnl laws, and OF the fact that the
Onlv remedy i to remove thCu, the o.
port rv"oN:uCn;!S rha5 congress prescribe
| q penalty. thc >&,!C u i'll the states, I, d.
seizure AND sale ot property sufficient to
| I;y taxes DUG, or thGt some either meth
ou by adopted TO compel payment o'Ac"
than rC"Ioval. r2syiIed these tribal
tax laws 2Ie - D1 il force f,r &iX years
hence.
~" Governors I>c0;",:.
Tie cuYcrn~;s Of the Chickayaw and
GH""taw nations recently Subm:ttc,! 4
J.!Nt Communication TO tho iut2rio. AGe-
lrr,.DenG protesting AGAINST tie mat3fI
{; surveying .pt;l p.at'i;is, towns pIt s.
ilrfthe IEdiau nEuTDD. iAtiou
Calming, i5 70 ls il Violation of
r,;roomens, LTSn sise ooIsyhIs
wr:o then. ins,rpcod, swafcre y;als
town dessfed. aud it ISL, sbc il ~ ~
the towiigveplat snit6blsspa, 80
rcr acre, and rhaS 10 acres sl9e
deemed sufHciea.. q
decentralization j. made Tor m&aa.
CARTON of section 8 of the Curiis aso
as TO Gpthorize the secretary of the; 8n,.
Eaas ta il {Sss;gasa 1astal. isaHSsxe- J.
ts'attlIe present system and rate of 4 g
Il Supcrsededtby uniform system
upon non citiaers engaged in busine
Il collected by ules and regulation 3
.e Iiisorieg departmenty and nseo o
the conimeiks good; the witifarawal I
Eliiiciept amount OF the Cherokee !,
ron iunds from the United States :
*. al IL
| incSS, apd assdthonal legislatiouBf8
r.dlg thu. until allotment citizsnss III. ni.l (. =
nt their proportion OF "agricultsfal or
| A4a".a2 iand for such purpose only.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
Fine Seed Wheat.

have on hand for sale 200
bushels Of Fine Seed Wheat,
the best On the market. 1t was
raised on my farm in North
Carolina. The Wheat is The
fultz and The Prolific variety.
Address me at Mavbinton. S.
{. j. b. RICHARDS.
37-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
Notice to Tres,pessers
A Ter nessee Jack.

we VIII stand a liGc Tennessee Jack
in Union. We guarantee The se,v'cn
lie IS Cne Of the finest animals ever
bought tn Uuirl. For terms etc an
ply to Il. :. Mcdaniel or J. p. Jter
4tp. JETER & McD,vIrr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons ihdt bted to us either nv
h''e or account are earnestly requestc d
10 maize settlement Immediately as we
are compel cd to rasle money.
10 IL FAINT BROS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07

WANTED-A good agent in every
township in Union county to sell
an article that every farmer and
morse owner will buy. Write for
prices. G. G. GREGORY, Santuc.
5: g., Gen. Agt. or Union county.
39-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
MOHtana'S PoDuiafiop

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The ponalo.
''oh OF Montana officially announced
today is Si3,S29, as against 49,, I5o in
o. . $40, - This is an increase of III, l7o or
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
Notice to ireSpassers.

All persons are hereby warned not
TO huhf, ride, walk through or in any
manner trespass upon my lands. All
persons disregarding this notice will
'e prosecuted for malicious trespass.
f'i' r. w. LEMAsTER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-12-21
THE MAGNOLIA WINS.
RECEIVED MORE VOTES IN FLOWER
CONTEST THAN ALL OTHERS.

Clarion-Ledger,
The returns tabulated iE the Office
of the Secretary Of State show that in
the recent contest for the adoption Of
a State flower for Mississippi the mag
nolia received over One.half of the
entire number of votes cast
Forty.two flowers were voted for by
the school children, and a total of
%, 27S votes cast, of which the mag
nolla received 12,745 The vote was
as follows:
Magnolia 12,745, cotton blossom A.,
III, cape jasmine 1854, chrysanthe.
mum l,66S, rose SIS, violet 2Sl, narcis.
sus 269, hyacinth 1S4. lily 100, daisy
81, lily OF valley SO, yellow jasmine SO,
tube rose SO, sweet huneysuckle So,
pansy 53, golden rod 40, suntlower "a,
sweet olive "a, geraneum 10, passion
flower Is, bitter weed 15, sweet Will.
liam 10, wild violet g. calacanthus I,
primrose s. apple blossom 4, bleeding
heart 4, pink 4, brides wreath 2, snow
ball 3, morning glory 2, holly 2, holly
hook 2, red clover 2, nasturtium 2.
begonia |, Grape myrtle ], lilac but
ter cupl, poppy /, marigold ], pond
lily |, total 33,27S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-12-21
Speaks For Its Race.
Birmingham, Ala, News.

Birmingham, Ala, News.
The Abberville. S. c., Ethiopian, a
paper published by colored men in the
interest of the negro race, in recent
issue says: THE greatest blow the
negro has ever received, and the one
from whose damaging effects he will
never recover, was given him by con-
gressional enactments. 1t was the un.
conditional imposition of the right OF
franchise, for which he was in no way
qualified. No government has ever
done defenceless people greater in
jury. We do not consider that those
States that have passed amendments
to their constitutions abridging the
privilege of some of the citizens in the
exercise OF franchise, have done the
negro half so great an evil as was done
him by the national government when
IL imposed this right upon him" Ut
terances like this one are becoming
common among the thoughtful leaders
OF the negro race in the South, and
the attention of Northern extremists
Is invited to them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-12-21
LOVE FOR OUR FRIENDS: COURTESY
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER q,

thing Of the same character, as may
be seen from the fact that in early
times the festivities were always pre-
sided over by lord Of misrule. Then
the tree lighted with candles was ad-
dcd To IL when it was introduced by
the church among the Scandinavians,
who used to burn candles before the
tree Ygdrrasil, or tree of life, and in
giving up their mythology for Chris
tianity they still retained the sym Dol,
which is now regarded as nothing
more than "A convenient thing to hang
toys and presents on"
But" exclaimed the impccunious
one who kept his mind on the mate
rial side Of things, whatever the
church or ancient mythologies old for
Christmas. America did the most OF
all to make IL satisfying institu.
tiOn"
II don't see how" said the clergy
man. 1T was celebrated long before
the discovery Of America"
Quite true" replied the loyal
American. But America had to be
discovered before the turkey could be
made the crownng glory of Christmas.
Christopher Columbus discovered it
the moment he landed, and, by the
way. it is remarkable fact that less
than 80 years after the discovery of
the new world the turkey is mention
ed in old descriptions Of Christmas
festivities as being the chief part of
the Christmas cheer"
THAT reminds me-" said the clergy.
man, that America, with its rapid
methods, has effected another change
in the Christmas festivities. Origi-
nally they lasted from Christmes day
until Twelfth Night, but we have
such a habit of condensing things
that the whole fortnight of revels has
been boiled down to one night and one
day"
"Oh, well,' said the American
cheerly, 81 think have learned all
want to about Chritmas. | have learn
ed that it originated as a religious
rite, then became festival, later a
revel, and now it is just a yearly blow
out that makes a fellow like me hustle
for the price of the necessary presents
and remembrances.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-12-21
Chancery Court-2dDist.
STONE DEAvOURS, CHANCELLOR.


Tn thscouuty Of Pearl River on the first Monday
of January end July aud continue six days.
In the csuntv Of Marion first district on the
,eceud MsaAay Of January and July and continue
,ix diva In tho second district Oh tho third
Monday Of January and July and continue six
lays
In tho county Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
1Japnsry and July and continue six days.
In the county Of Harrison on the first Monday
,fFsbruary and August and continue ak days.
In tho county Of Jackson on the second Monday
sfFebruary and August and continue six days
In the county of Wayne on the second Monday
sfJune and December and continue six days.
In the county Of Jones on the first Monday Of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county Of Jasper on the second Monday
Of March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Perry hold in Augusta, tho
First district on the third Monday of March and
September and continue six days. In the town Of
Hattiesburg the second district on the the first
Monday Of June and December and continue ak
lays.
In the county Of Smith on the fourth Monday Of
March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Covington on tho fourth Mon.
day Of April and October and continue ak days
In the county Of Greene on Thursday after the
second Monday Of Aplil and October and continue
three days
In tho county of Newton on the first Monday
OfApril and November and continue six days.
In the county of Lauderdalc on the first Non
day Of May and November and continue twenty
fonr days.
In the county of Clarke on the third Monday ot
Apriland November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-12-21
ORIGIN OF NEGRO LYNCHING.
The indianapolis News discussing

The indianapolis News discussing
the Colorado lynching, says:
''rhis crime OF killing negroes with
out law and by general consent, origi-
mating in the South, has long ago
spread throughout the country. 1t
has happened in other Northern
States AS it has low happeneI in Colo
RADIO. There is no race question in
the North or in the West, as there is
in the South, yet there are no confines
| to the spirit risen in recent years,
| that in extreme cases puts the negro
outside the projection Of the law"
The "crime Of killing withnut law
and by general consent" was far more !.
common in Indiana, and other States
OF its group, than in the South before
the transformation and demoraliza-
ton Of war, emancipation and recon.
struction AS To these ''extreme me-
gro cases." to discourse upon them as
''Originating in the South" is not
strictly consistent with a fact of his
tory, 1t may sound strangely, but it
is none the less truth of record. that
negro lynching 'originatedn in Colo
RADIO There is a certain volume of
the reports Of the chronological bureau,
in which the tragic fate Of the first
negro that ever set foot on American
soil is related He was IA servant Of the
celebrated Spanish explorer. Corona
do, who penetrated the American in-
terror as far as Nebraska, at the same
period of fernando De Soto's discov-
cry Of the Mississipp; near five hum
dred years ago. In Colorado Coronado
found tribe Of highly civilized In-
dlans, with whom he tarried on the
friendliest terms. He was waited on
one day by delegation OF the Indians
-Pueblos or MoQuis, probably-and
informed that his black man had been
executed by them; lynched we would
call it. Significantly indeed. he had
committed the same crime for which
the negro was burned in Colorado the
other day. In his stately Spanish
style Coronado dismissed his callers,
telling them that they had serve the
negro right.
The first case of negro iynching OF
which we ever heard-it was unknown,
as was the exceptional crime in slave
days-was visited upon negro soldier
by the Federal officers of the Ship Is
land garrison; shortly after the close
of the war. The negro had assaulted
the daughter of the Federal general
in command of that post, whose name
will occur to our readers who recall
the circumstance. If the spirit" has
risen in recent years, it is because the
offense avenged is of recent growth.
In 1t is to be found symptom of re-
version to bestialitis Of the aboriginal
African, which the repression of slav-
cry but CLOSED over in the lower
types Of the race. c.-Vicksburg Herald.