davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1880-04-16

are quite in order Her mother was re-
juycnatcd in her, and had friends to take
her to the thcatcr and to picnics and cx-
cur,ions through her. Mother and
daughter were both just at such ages
when women are apt to lose all respect
for themselves in pursuit of enjoyment
Let me explain my last statement for
the benefit of husbands and fathers who
amuse themselves at a social game"
instead Of dcvoting their evenings to
their families.
\ Girl requires the greatest care and
vigilance when she attains the ace of
maturity. During the time of her merg-
inc and developing into womanhood. new
passions, novel emotions, desires Of
which she can not give herself any cx-
PLANTATION. and yearnings sweet. hope
full and ominous ycarnings, are awakened
in her bosom. She has not tnc fortitude
of character to control her desires she
has not yet the discretion and KNOWLEDGE
to see the ruin which yielding to her de-
,ire~ might bring on her. And there are
cnou@h OF loose Young (ayc, and even
long lived) men, whose whole clcyemess
consists in laying traps for such mex
pcrienced Girls Many fathers do not
know this. and some even are foolish
enough not to heed it if they do know
it. They themselves are often, too often.
careless with foolish Jokes and immoral
remarks which they throw out in the
presence Of such girls, and thus give
name and expression to their own daugh-
ters passions and further their ruin.
Nearly the same danger threatens a
life-loying woman at the age when she
begins to feel that her charms will soon
depart forever. The first wrinkle IN her
face gives her desire tosretain her beauty
at any expense and K enjoy itaat any
sacrifice. She has recourse to the art
of cosmetics for the former and to the
excitement of social entertainments for
the latter. The fattcry and assiduous
attentions Of social, but immoral men
can begllile her into ruinous extremes
especially when she knows that her
husband cares for the company. Of pack
of cards more than her company for the
flat jokes and exciting disputes of play
company more than for all the enter
tainment and pleasure she can afford
when she knows this, she feels herself
injured and neglected by her husband,
and false logic will tell her that she
has a right to seek elsewhere the plea
surcs which she misses at home.
Vt the age Of twenty, Miss Adelme
had Tilted three young men, for she had
an eye on the fourth one. At the age
of twenty-threc the fourth young man
and a fifth one had Tilted the poor Miss
AdeIine. The poor girl now, with the
experience an old woman, with heart
which had never been cultivated for any
soft emotion, and with a mind stuffed
full with sensational novels and with
journals Of fashion, commenced to spec
ulate how TO make Il 'Sgood catch. Her
mother, of course, assisted her in all her
schemes, All that lhr father could do
was to make the enas meet in the de
mands Of his household. There were
several young men c3lling at the house
and ..rnrti,,r Miss E,1,I f, ,,.,,ti
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10

freeman should be subjected in free
country. They come to Indiana be-
cause they expect to find nobler
civilization, humane treatment, and
protection in their right to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
In this expectation they will not be
disappointed.
These people are our kindred
bound to US by the strongest ties that
bind men together, hence we feel it
an imperative duty to make provis-
ion for the temporary relief of any
who may be in need. We accord
ingly appeal to the generous people
of Indiana to aid us in this benevo-
lent work by contributions of money,
clothing and other necessaries
Contributions may be given to any
of the committee, or left with Rev
W. G.. Trevan, 214 W. Vermont
street, or at the office of The Indian.
apolis Leader.
Rev. Jehu Holiday, Z. Outland,
Rev r. Titus, w. FL. Woods
Rev. w. G. Trevan, ]. s. Hinton,
Rev. S. G. Turner, Chas. Webb,
r. W. Wells, l.. e. Christy
Robt.B. Bagby, Chairman.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10
Madison News.

Mr.. Stepney Hamlet is spending the
holidays with his parents in the city.
Miss Matte Howard, of Client, KY, is
visiting at the residence of Mrs. A. A.
Evans, of West street. - s
Miss Kate G. Evans and Miss Mary @.
Carter, of the indianapolis schools, are
spending their vacations at home.
Mrs. Quincy Johnson left the city
Wednesday. the Oath inst, to attend the
sick bed of her sister at indianapolis.
Miss Lizzie Thornton, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry Thornton, departed this
life on December 23d. The funeral took
place from the family residence the 25th.
Miss India Annie Nuttles, of Ryker' s
Ridge, and Mr.. j. Brooks, of Greensburg,
Indiana, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on Thursday, December
25th, at the residence of the brides par
ents, Rev. G. Harris officiating. No cards.
Poor Non wants to come to Madison
again He even tells the subject he would
like to come with. Ae hopes he will
leave next time more like Vanderbilt.
The fault with Non Dunn is that he
pauses too much for an answer, or
Tor the student of history to answer
him. Much obliged for the compli-
ment passed on Madison's musical abili-
ty. You ought to be judge, no doubt
Well, Non, you wanted us to translate you
sometime since; suppose you translate u.s.
noticed an effort you made to do so sew
eral weeks ago. But, all, Non, We are moi
- or Wilberforce. Perhaps, If you are
a good boy, Madison's Santa Claus may
remember you next Christmas. &c. s.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10
st. Louis News.

| Prof. j. w. Piles, principal of school No
6. spent the holidays at his home in
Springfield, o. 49, a 5sa.
The Eighth Street Baptist church also
gave fine literary feast, in which some OF
our school girls and boys made excellent
hits. -..;f. 49,
Mrs. Turner, wife of Rev. John Turner,
left for jefferson City, last week, to join
her husband, who has charge at that
point.
Miss NJ. Gordon, head-ass't No. school,
read last week a very able paper on "Col
ored Schools" before the Society of Peda-
gogy. 1t was favorably commented on by
the members and press.
Mr.. David E. Gordon, teacher at No. 4
school, enjoyed his vacation in visit to
Master Frank Robinson, Pana, Ills. With
Master Franks mastery of the flute, and
Davies facility at the piano, the little town
must have been delightfully."- aroused.
Miss Elmira Copeland. the efficient Sec
ond- asst at No. school has again been
honored. This time it is promotion to
the position of head asst of Sumner High
School made vacant by the appointment OF
Mr.. HI. A. Napier to the principalship of
No. 8.
Mr. Felix Dora. one of our most popular
and wealthy st. Louisians, has issued invi-
tations for grand party to be given at his
handsome residence in South st. Louis,
January Is. From the manner in which
our dry good emp0riums are besieged, it
is safe to predict that elegance and beauty
will be numerously personifed.
Everybody wishes to know if Dan voor-
hees really comprehends the situation into
which his proposition to investigate the
causes Of the exodus will ultimately drag
him. We refer the junior Senator to Hon
John r Cravens, of Madison, who can
relate the experience of the Frenchman
who assured his neighbor, in the darkness,
that he was searching for something he
didn't want to find.
st. Paul Chapel gave two brilliant enter
tainments the 25th and 26th inst. The
best dramatic talent of the Ira Aldridge
club was engaged and played admirably
a strong cast to crowded houses. The
popularity of Rev. L. w. Henderson and
his methods of management are 80 well
attested in the liberal patronage of his
entertainments, that further mention of
his success would be superAuous.
Miss l.. G. Cox, assistant at No. 4, left
for her home in Louisville. KY, last Fri
day week. 1t was question of consider
able gravity as to which road offered the
better inducement, the ostensible points
being time and money. 1t is reported,
however, that another point other than
time or money, influenced the trip
via Pana, ILL.,. it being bee line from
st. Louis to Louisville. Bulletin please
copy for the benefit of Ferdinand.
Not many months since the press an
nounced our friend A. D. Langston for a |
lecture on the subjact of "Matrimony
The Leader briefly discussed the propriety
of the young benedict entering the field on
30 grave a subject with 80 little experience
behind him. There was prudent pause.
Now comes John Mercer Langston, jr., In
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10

the name Of its honored grandfather, and
vindicates its papa from the unjust impu-
tation of inexperience Where q bounc-
ing boy thus rises to the defense of its pa
ternal honor, cart" passes from under
the cloud of inexperience to his native
element, when featuring on "Matrimony"
That little baby of ours, 30 early honor
ed by editorial notice, is as useful as it is
ornamental. 1t has made more matches
than all the pulpits in this metropolis.
You know we used to be young ourselves
and enjoyed the friendly society of many
gents and ladies, some of whom are seek
ing fortunes in this city. We got mar
ried, and the boys and girls never shelved
us either, but honored US many times
with their calls-calling in pairs as their
affinities would elect. We grew brave
and frequently announced this jewel OF
ours in full dress. dandliug on our knee to
the no small amusement OF our company.
This pair stricken by the mute eloquence
OF the scene, would exchange furtive
glances followed by ostensible indifference
But twas no use; and as the blushine
pair babe us good night we were satisfied
that they were deeply impressed with the
wisdom of Scripture, that .'it is not gooG
for man to be alone" Cards were nc
time in making their appearance, and
sooner or later the country would b.
broader and better off that such unior
had been effected. Thus the glorious
work goes on. H. G. p.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10
Address Of the Immigrant Relief
Board to the Public.

At a mass meeting of the colored
citizens of indianapolis, held in Beth
ell A. M. E. church, on Monday even
ing. the Gath of November, the un-
dersigned were appointed com mittee
to devise ways and means of caring
forany destitute immigrants who may
come to our State from the South.
We do not stop now to discuss the
causes that have led to this exodus
of our people from the South. We
simply say that no reasonable man
who mingles and converses with these
people can doubt that in the South
they are defrauded, prosecuted, pro-
scribed, denied their political rights,
and treated in general with the most
inhuman barbarity. They leave their
homes to escape outrages to which no
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10
READ THE FOLLOWING
Letter from Williams. the coored Member
Legislature
C,,ruxrs O. Dec. %. 1879.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. %, 1879.
Editor Leader-Dear Friend--Per-
NIT me to thank you for the friendly
notice you made of my election and
speech on the night of the 14th OF
October. My only apology for this
tardy reply is, that was called to
New York city Immediately after my
election, to aid in the canvass there;
and since my return to Ohio, | have
been exceedingly busy.
l want to say that The Leader is,
without doubt, the liveliest and clean
est newspaper printed by colored
men in the United States. say
this, remembering that l was once
the owner and editor Of two papers
one published at Washington City,
with such men as VIM. Lloyd CARR
son, Wendell Phillips, Fred'k Doug
lass, DR.. Alex. Crummell, John N.
Langston, Richard I. Greener, and
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10

other able men of both races, as con-
tributors; and the other published in
Cincinnati, o., gathering news from
five States.
The Leader deserves success, and
must be sustained. Let the leading
cOlored men of the Southwest and
Northwest use their influence to Sc
cure paying subscribers. Put me
down on your list for a copy for one
year, and send me your bill.
Colored journals are needed to send
light and information into the homes
of our people, and to use keen pen
in reforming the private and public
morals and conduct Of people who,
though physically free, are slaves to
many pernicious and obsolete habits
incident to life of bondage. Go on
in your noble effort to fashion a peo-
pie into a race that will live for gen.
erations under the best forms Of Cau-
cassian civilization. Fraternally,
Gro. W. WILLIAMS
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10
Richmond News.
Swearing off time is over.

Swearing off time is over.
The days are growing longer.
The ladies have right to ask the lead
ing questions.
Miss Jennie Spencer, of Indianapolis, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie White.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Brown, our worthy
representative passed through yesterday.
Mrs. Bass. of Knightstown is spending a
very pleasant time in our city, and is the
guest OF Mrs. Jam es Mason.
J.T. Settle, attorney at law, of Mississippi,
spent few pleasant days with his sister
Mrs. T. NJ. Townsend.
Mrs j. NJ. Townsend was much igreved
to see by the Leader that Richard Shelbrn
had fallen into trouble.
Mr.. John Johnson, of Eaton, and Miss
Sadie Busler OF Xenia, O., are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad. We promise all
our visitors pleasant time.
Robert G. Ingersoll, the renowned orator
of Illinois, will lecture at the Grand Opera
House, Wednesday, Jan. Z, 1880. Subject,
Liberty oil man, woman and child
Miss Jennie Jones Of this place were
married on Christmas Eve. MI. and Mrs
Johnson have a very promising future
They have the well wishes of all their
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Carry, Winsor, Can.
ada, came Christmas eve to spend the hol'
idays with sister Landonia Williams and
mother NJ. j. Q. Landlord. Miss Laura
Collins is the guest of NJ. J. Landlord.
Rev. @. Crosby, of Wilberforce univer
sity, the brother of the pastor. addressed
the a. M. E. church. Sunday eve, the yer.
dict was that the address was an able and
very interesting one
Rev. J. NJ. Townsend left for Macon, Ca
Friday morning; in the interest of his
| work. He will remain South several
months, and will visit most of the princi-
pal towns in Georgia and Alabama.
Among the most pleasant reunions that
| took place in this city on Christmas even.
ing, was that at the residence of John Mil
! Ter, ESQ.,, and Miss Drusillia Hunt. Where
they have come to the conclusion to unite
| their destinies for the remainder of LIES
journey, were united in the holy bonds oil
wedlock. Rev. Townsend performed the
nuptial ceremony.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-01-10

Hovey lost by death, q few months ago, her
betroIhed husband. She ives to have been
married soon. Since that time che has ex-
hibited marked evidence OF insanity. Sue
was devotedly attached to her lover, Mr..
Eugene Rains, of Rochester, and his death
had dethroned her reason. She was beauti-
full and accomplished young lady, aged d
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
The Band-King E1abrosIio

will admit that pitch and soot
 will blacken a mans face and hands,
 but proper application of water will take it of, but the kind of black that MT. Bicknell has blackened him. | self with, soap and water can have no effect. MT Bicknell came to me on the night of the 3d of July, at the dance, and congratulated me for not telling that he was one of the band, that did tine low act on the night spoken of at tine Palace Saloon Mir Bicknell has told a falsehood, for he was there on the night mentioned, and I can prove it by MT. w. c. Roundy, the night watchman, and others.
 MT. J. W. Blankenship now makes affidavit that he was not at the Palace Saloon on the night of the wedding. He was there as I can prove by the night watchman, Mr. w. c. Roundy, and others. I can prove by MT Theodore Hanson, that he came to me on the evening previous to the publication of my reply in the HER ALD, and said: Don't expose me to the pubic, but let the matter drop, as 1 would sooner pay the bIu." asked him why he signed that card He denied signing it, or ordering it signed by anyone, and said that he did not know anything about it, until some one told him his name was there. I ask the public to stop and reflect before believing such affi dayits, as I can prove much more, as J. ". B. knows. JOIN KING.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
Summer Necessaries.

The Summer number of Erich's Fashion Quarterly presents it's read CTS with a magnificent chromo-litho- graph picture, illustrative of the season, and executed in the finest style The special merit claimed for this picture, by the publishers, is that 1t is an exact reproduction of actual costumes, and not fancy picture whose original existed only in the brain of Parisian artist. A full description of the costumes is given in the pages of the magazine.
 Besides this, the Quarterly contains the usual instalment of good things for the ladies-illustration and de scriptions of suits for ladies, misses and children, of hair goods, tourists articles, summer sports and pasttimes and hundreds of other items in every department of household economy. In every case the prices arc plainly stated, so that lady going on shop ping expedition in any city in the Union, may know beforehand, not only what things she ought to buy to be in the fashion, but also what prices she should fairly be charged for them.
 A feature of the Quarterly is its system of combination subscriptions, by which the Quarterly is actually sent free of charge. The publishers receive subscriptions to all the prom incnt monthly and weekly periodic als at the regular rates, and as premium on each subscription so sent they undertake to send their own magazine, for one year free of charge | to any address desired.
 Published by Enrich Brothers, 287 to 295 Eighth Avenue, New York, at 90 cents per year, CT 15 cents per cODV
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
Probate Court.

JULY 18th. It Is ordered that II. w Kales have until the 18th to file amended Sd term exhibit.
 The Administrator of the estate of John K. Thompson ordered to have until July 13 to file amended account.
 Ordered that the Administrator of the estate and Guardianship of Christopher Fitzgerald have until July 13 to file report of his proceed ings Tn said estate.
 JULY 18th.
 Administrator of the estate of John K. Thomson given until July 19 to file ammended account.
 Administrator of the estate of Christopher Fitzgerald to have until July 19 to file his account.
 In the estate of Philiph Klotz hear ing for settlement continued until July 19.
 Administrator of tho estate of King 5. Woolscy ordered to have until July 19 10 file Sd term exhibit.
 Adjourned until the 18th.
 
 In the matter of the estate of Michael Braungart, ordered that set tlement of annual account be contin. ued for one day.
 Same order in the estate of Philip Klotz.
 In the matter of the estate of Luke Monlhan the report of the appraisers to appraise and admcasure the hone stead for the use of the family of said deceased was approved and con- firmed.
 It was ordered that the homestead of the same estate be set apart for the use of the family
 In the matter of the estate of An dreas Escobar, ordered that the final account of Executor be approved. In the matter of the petition of the | Executor of the same estate praying | for an order of distribution of said | estate it was ordered that it be set for hearing Aug. 18th, 1880.
 In the estate of John K. Thomson it was ordered that the Administrator have until August ? to file annual lecoupt.
 In the estate and guardianship of Fitzgerald ordered that guardian have until Jaly 26 to file account.
 JULY goth.
 In the estate of Michael Braunr lart the annual account of Admins. rator was appro red and affirmed. Adjourned to first Monday in August.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
CaIifornia's Crop.

In Yolo and Sutter they have the best crop in ten years yield, 9 bushels. In Yolo county the price is 1 25 @ 1855. There are about ,000 acres of grain in Monterey county this year. Three-fourths of which is wheat and the remainder barley and mustard, chiefly barley. The average yield will be about ten centals per acre. Probably one-half of the wheat yield will be of good quality, and the other half more or less shrunken. Wheat harvest is just commencing in the Salinas Valley. Wheat market has opened at Sesma, Tehama county, at $1 25 per cetal.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, }

COUNTY OF MARIO 0PA.
 J. W. Blankcnship, being first du- ly sworn, deposes and says that he is resident of PheniX and a member of the Phoenix Brass Band. That he accompanied said Brass Band to the residence of M. NJ. Jackson on the night of May 11th, 1880. That he was not in the Palace Saloon that evening, nor did he order, or cause to be ordered any drinks from said Saloon for the Phoenix Brass Band, or any one else on the account of E. irvine, or Phoenix Brass Band, or on any ones account, or at all.
 J. w. PARTNERSHIP.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1Gth day of July 1880. y
 FHos. c. GREENuAw,as Justice of the Peace, 11afIc51r, -zls...--- 1 riznna TnrritnrX aa..-.z---- -
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23

No employee of this office, agent or other rson Is authorized % make purchases or contract debts for and on account of the sfERALD- No bills against the HERALD will be erccognized-exccpt for purchases and con- tr-rrts made fy the proprietors personally or npon their written ordcr
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
Removal,

We have moved our stock of Mer- chandise 10 the hall of Woolsey & Wentworth, for few weeks, until our old store is renovated.
 II GoLDEERG 6 SoN.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
FREIGHT FACTS.
Arrivals al Maricopa by
 Railroad Last Week.
Specially Collected for the Phoenix
 @HeraId."

Saturday, IF
 PHRNIx J ueinson 13 pkgs 1349. Al McNe;l pkgs 690. G Becher pkgs 285. Geo Goats 13 pkgs 65O; ? pkgs 100; 1 pkg 50. c Salari 1 pkg 45O; pkgs 8. Roberts x Ryder 1 car lumb 2270O. Sam Wing pkgs 1855. Goldman & Co 2pkgs 13O; pkgs 1s5. E Gang pkgs 1Os0. H Morgan S Co 8 pkgs 165. JV Collins II pkgs 1345. D E Abbott 12 pgs 565; 52 pgs B. 125. G E Brown pkgs 26S.
 PRESCOTT. P Grammar & Go pkgs 450; pkg 325. Dougherty Bros pkg 37. D Hatz pkg 15. Jas Daley pkg 120. L Bashford & Co 48 pkg 5S90. Dr o Lincoln 3 pkgs 105.
 APACHE. ACS 66 pkgs 16s42; 142 pkgs IT. 32O. JF Cutting & Go s5 Beer 20SOo.
 GILLETTE, Geo E Webber 127 Salt 20150. J Anderson 57 pkgs 4315. MCDOWELL. JY T Smith pkgs 990; 32 pix gs 231O. Depot Or M 3 pkgs 511. TIPToP. WA Rowe & Co 11s pkgs 1885; , 2O5. CT. Hayden 10 pkgs 114O.
 VERDE. Capt W M Wallace 3 pkgs 174. Act Or M pkgs 275.
 Monday, I9.
 PHOENIX. Morgan & Co 20 pkgs 5sO; pkg 150; ? pkgs 95. JW Craig pkgs 1s0; pkgs 320. Carl Sherrer pkgs 26O. Goldman & Co'136 pkg 1875 J NJ Burger ' pkgs 57O. M Asher x Bro 3 pkgs 225. Goldberg & Son pkgs 800. Don E Abbott 9 pkgs 175O.
 PRESCOTT. Dr O Lincoln 1pkg 195. P B Grammar 31 pkgs 2425. H Gressinger pgs 19O. Kelly & Stephens Il pkg 75o. Bones & Spence 9 pkgs S1O. W NJ Buffum pkg 195
 wHIPPLE. Depot Or NJ pg B.
 SEYMOUR. I H Levy 3 pkg; no weight.
 MCDOWELL. JY T Smith S3 pkgs 2192O. L Koskland & Co 3 pgs 160; ' pgs 1920; 39 pgs s384; 9 pgs 1143; 1pkg 275.
 ALEXANDRA. W M Bufium 1 pkg 195.
 APACHE. A Q M 13 pkgs 6S9.
 TIP-TOP. W A Rowe & Co 20 pkgs 160. E s Wager pkgs 315.
 HAYDEN's FERRY. c T Hayden 6 pkgs $50.