davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

One charge against the colored man
should receive its vindication. His
white friends invariably claim that
he has no ambition, no desire TO I'M
prove and advance himself as other
men have. Il is glaring mist AXE.
In this matter there Is no difference
between d white man and a colored
man. Sad TO say there are coIored
men, like mean and despicable white
men, who are content if the animal
part Of their natures are satisfied.
They are happy in their low and de-
graded condition. This is not true
IN reference to the aggregate. The
inspirations of colored men push and
shove them as other men. Why are
they not successful? They are not
given the chance other men receive
ltls impossible for him to learn
trade, for no white men will admit
him IN their shops, and if by hook or
crook he does learn one, no white
man would work beside him. If he
gets an education coordinate with
that Of his white neighbor, be can OBJ
tain no position excepting that of
minister or a teacher. In fact the
only employment to which he can
hope is that ola barber, dining-room
waiter or white-washer.
La political recognition men with
Intelligence above the average Of
their race receive no encouragement
We have young men in this city with
learning and ability equal to their
white neighbors. What use is it to
them? All avenues of intelligent Ia,
Dor are closed against them. Can
our white friends murmur when that
restless energy and smarting under
wrongs drive them into crime, thus
becoming burden to the State?
This discrimination is not COM
mon in Germany or England. 1t
certainly would not happen IN France
Race discrimination may die out in
America, but it shows not much
sign Of monty. After all, though,
comparing these days with the times
of slavery, the advocate of our equal
ity OF civil rights have no reason to
feel disheartened. Twenty years
ago 70 black man was allowed to
ride III railway or street cars witn
white people, Now the colorea geu.
tlemen even step up and takes his
glass of beer at the same counter with
his white brother. Let him take
courage. Let the colored man show
an anxiety to elevate himself and O
way will be found.-Our Age.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

ing to the front, as to seriously i'm.
pefe It's progress. Hence, instead OF
having granted to us our just dues
from the political organization with
whom it afiiliateS we must bee. and
holG State Conventions and resolnte,
in hopes Of securing our rights. The
revorand gentleman has evidently
outlived his usefulness, and looking
back on a mis-spent life is endeavor-
ing to drag down to his Level some
one to share his misery. Perhaps a
course Of light diet will iengthen out
his span Of life. Stronger food than
what | have given him would hurry
him to an untimely grave, "unwept
unhonored and unsung."
Hastily, E. P. MCCABE.
Nicodemus, April %, 1880.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
Action OF the ~ est Point Ort
r2.Gc.

The brutal and inhuman outrage
upon Cadet johnson c. Whitaker at
West Point, and the impudent, bare
faced, vj.lainous attempt of the au-
thorjtles in charge at the Military
Academy 10 exculpate the coWardly
ruAians who committed the vile deed
and throw the odium ofhaving mutt
lated bimself for selfish reasons upon
the outraged cadet. calls loudly for
some official representative action at
the hands Of the coored people OF
thi. country. We need 10 speak out
in language too plain to be misunder.
stood our burning Indignation at the
diabol;cal savagery committed upon
Cadet Whitaker, ana through hi m
upon the whole Negro race. We
ought to demand in no uncertain toDe
that punishment, stern aad unrelent-
Ing be inflicted on the guilty wretch
e who perpetrated this crime. Fur
thermore. we ought 10 demand that
the whole Military Academy shall
undergo 3 radical change in manage
ment, discipline, anl persons in au-
thority.
The direction given to the investi
gaiion now going On there ~ Gen
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
Friday Morning, April 30.
10 Correspondents.

We desire to again state to cores,
pondents thatthev MUST CONFINE
THEMSELVES TO THE NEWS Of
their respective localities, AND NOT
WRITE LONG W1NDED PUFFS
Of some man or set Of men. LIFE
lS TOO SHORT to spend it in
reading such matter, and WE WILL
NOT make room tor this class Of
matter in the future. WE WANT
NEWS ITEMS. BEAR THIS n
MIND, Or you may discover Whe1 !
is TOO LATE, that Won haro
"wasted your sweetD ess IN tbe
desert air." We wiH w1ite all the
this paper.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
RUTHERFORD & &EAGLESON
Editors and Publishers.
Ciay Subscribers go GSants
Fer Month.
Special Notice.

Ihe editors Of The HERALD are not
responsible for the views expressed
by correspondents.
Our columns are open to all. Per-
sons writing communicates to this
paper NJ UST cut il short, or we will
pc compelled to consign your pro-
ducflons TO the waste basket. Write
o. often as you desire, bat if YOU
wish to see it in print YOU MUST
WRITE TO THE POINT.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

s,i,r = u are going to canvass
II j ,.ss' Y subscribers, We have j
M boe'a ,'a''ssers who will call Al
III. 4 ''d place Of business IN
n ~ ], I need not tell them the
i, I % hard Of you cannot
~ .Oa' do. We have H.
i u II 2 pray, beg, and coax
tsht 'oe for TIE HERALD
ss ! ,aecessary 10 convince
asgnl 'o1ont for them. This
kAk
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

When slavery was abolished there
were three colored newspapers i'm tic
United States. Now there are about
forty, This looks like progress, ana
not much like going back .uto bar
barism. .-Ex.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

ana / IN sale at the follow
lhop. s.Ses; Palace Hotel Bar
n. eo.. ? Topeka: I: McKin,ay's ]
~, l'ih and Clay streets /:
| W, n''el' sn Kansas avenue,
a.rss,,.h ha'eh'r's shop, 1851.
4 : cents per COPY.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

s. We do net fsPsivs postage ~ezs
E-4s~ sfanps IN payment Tor sub Fl
So scription To TEE HKKALD. -e.-
Reg- Send rnousy er5er a. our -R.z
I@E~expense. We have = supply 81
I-@~ OF stamps o. hand new. -
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

Two furnished rooms FOR certe-
men. Call at house on alley betStsa
Monroe aud Quincy streets.
Lrs, PARTilESfA JACFtess
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
MORRIS COUNTY ITEMS.

|
wizard Oil Company" have bsen
here filling the air with music, and
cmptying poor mems pockets Of
many a hard earned dollar.
Gov. st. John, with the tail end Of
the tornado, arrived here on the Is.
The Governor held forth at the nj.
E. church, (South) which was packed
to its utmost capacity. The Cover
nor was too old all Kansan to be
blufed by the stormy element, and
cody remarked TO his audieDce that
it was "only . Kansas zephyr," to
which we were all accustoned. His
argument pre2onted solid phalanx
of unaDswerable facts and charges
agaiDst IntemPerance, and left the
impression on bis audience that Tenn
perance was the natural condition of
Eian's highest estate. It was the best
temperance lecture heard in the
Grove,
The A. NJ, e. congregation lald
the corner stone of thsir new church
on the 22d inst, with masonic hon
ors: Neosho Valley No. S, and st.
John Lodge, of EmpOria, partici-
pated, G, u. Langston, G. M. Off
ciated, A testi val was held later in
the evening. L, VIM. Pulies deliv-
cred an address on the "Ehects Of
Christianity and Education" A spe-
cial train was run from Emporia. It
was an enjoyable social. and the
church realized the sum of forty dol
lars.
There is an admirable field for a
Baptist mission ground in this vi.
sinlty. There are upwards Of hun
dred or more members of that de-
nomination scattered around unor-
ganized.
The storm did little damage except
tearing the roofs off few buildings,
dispiacing sign boards, and toying
rudely with persons, their wearing
apparel, and ths odds and ends
which make up a community.
The I. 0. 0. f., No. 43, OF this
place celebrated the Glst anniversary
0 f their Order Oh the c6th inst, with
a procession and supper.
Lincoln Republican Club Of Coun-
Gil Grove and vicinity, endorsed the
action OF the State Convention of
Colored Men, at their last meeting
A grand temperance mass meet
ing, regardless OF race or color, has
been called by L Wm. Pulies, on the
Sth day Of May, At Dunlap Valley
Township, under the auspices of
Lincoln Sub-Club, ot that place. Sew.
eral noted temperance speakers will
attend.
The late freeze, it is feared. has
damaged the fru,t crops.
The prairies are blooming.
Business is toIcr@bly good JUS,
now.
New buildings are going mp in
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

priated clothing that wasn't bis,n
anG now lie Is being hunt 10 send to
pris'h. NOM prTr.Tp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
State News.

Everett D. Dunbar has been appointed post master at Ellsworth.
 A. P. Bradstreet, of Thomaston, has been appointed deputy judge of the Waterbury city court.
 William McGill (white) and Harriet B. Frank (colored) were recently married at New Milford.
 John B. Sharpe, of New Milford, will prob ably reopen his store next week, his creditors having granted him an extension.
 The directors of the Hartford hospital have elected Ward w. Jacobs treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. A. Brown.
 Alfred Nettletop, proprietor of the Notch House, Bolton, has been bound over to the next term of the Superior Court for selling liquor on his premises. He was indicted on three counts, and bonds were required to the amount of $500, which were furnished by Jabez l.. White, the first Selectman of Bolton, a Democrat.
 Friday morning, about 10 o'clock, fire was discovered in the knitting mills at Manches- ter, now owned by Addison L. Clark. The flames and smoke rushed up the stairway com municating with the sewing room, in which there were about twenty-five girls at work, putting the room in commotion and partially cutting off their retreat. Many in their fright rushed through the cloud of smoke and flame and were slightly scorched, but the majority escaped unharmed The damage to the mill and stock, which were insured, was slight and probably few hundred dollars will cover the entire loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
College Notes.

No News yesterday.
 The students of Manhattan College have given $2OO to the Irish relief fund
 Vernon, Yale '76, coached the freshman eight yesterday afternoon.
 There will be a university meeting in the presidents old lecture room on Wednesday evening at 6:45 p. m., to consider the action of the Yale delegates in the coming base ball convention.
 Prof. Wheeler lectured before Linonia last evening on Ireland" The audience was large, nearly every seat being occupied. The professors lecture was both instructive and entertaining, and Linonia will do well to se- cure for the university another lecture from Prof. Wheeler.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
A Wonderful Cure
A Lady Rescued from 8 Living Grave. Saved as by Fire. Graphic Descrip- tiOn. Elixir of Sulphur. Hts Good Qualities and G OOd Works.

Correspondence of Neoo Hauen Sunday Union.
 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN.,, Jan. 22d, 1880. To the Editor of THE NEW HAVEN UNION.
 It is not very often that witness the raising of person from the grave but have had in this quiet town, what seems alnsosba miracle.
 Some two or three years ago Miss Martha Chandler much respected and well connected lady living here attended camp meeting held at Northampton. She contracted hard cold and taken with at- tack of bleeding at the lungs, which you well know Is very dangerous. Several weeks ensued befo.e she could bs moved to her home, and from that time she gradually failed, and in less than twelve hs she hopelessly sick with that dread monster consump ton. During the few months that followed she had frequent bleeding spells, until they thirty times in number, increasing in psn and severity i'll each case. Last Spring she tock to her bed, expect ing to leave aye her mouth and throat very sore snd 1t with difficulty that she could swallow even liquid, much less sod food; 1t simply tor ture and she grew 10 be mere shadow, with distres sing cough and no appetite.
 At this time there appeared on the sceue vi sito who told wonderful stories in regard to medicine that would surely cure her. saying that the gentleman that made 1t modest druggist in Holyoke Massa- chusetts, by the of Arthur. She had been given up by physicians and also tried many so-caiIed " Sure Cures" that che almost tncredulous, but consented to try it. hoping for the best The first bot tie she used helped her much that she procured more, and finally to make long story short after us- ing twelve bottles to-day 8 well woman, and tontshcs her neighbors by visitng them as of old They look upon her almost risen from the dead and the whole town talking about it with wonder Now these simple facts thst occurred go publicly that deem it matter of public justice to make note of it. The medicine almost forgot to say, called Arthurs Elixir of Sulphur, and from careful in- vestgation in this case and incidentally many others am led to acknowledge it is wonderful remedy in all cases of chronic colds bronchitis, catarrh. sumption, whooping cough and diphtheris. The ma- king of an Elixir is a difficult matter with sulphur which is hard to dissolve. Yet it is such valuable remedial agent that the chemists of centuries have deavored to produce one but was left for this man Arthur, druggist in Holyoke of twenty years stand ing 10 bring it about.
 To relieve your mind of the suspicion that am the psy of this firm would simply say am not, and would say that ay one desiring to investigate this further write to Miss Chandler herself or to our worthy druggist Mir. J. ". Browning, who will gladly any questions in regard to the case.
 More anon, BUCK.
 Richardson Go. and E. A. Whittlesey at wholesale and at retail by Druggists generally o28 eod&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
Roman Catbolic Cburcb.

''Sadlier's Catholic Directory" for 1880 gives summary of statistics of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States as fol- lows: 12 archbishops, 55 bishops, 5,9s9 priests, l, 136 students in theological semina- ries, 6,4o7 churches, 2,246 parochial schools, with 4o5, ,234 pupils, and Catholic population of 6, 143, 222' It says: "On an average, one- fifteenth of the Catholic population is taught in Catholic schools In actual number of schools Newark, N. J., takes the lead, having 153, with 23,os5 pupils in population of 175,O0o. New York returns the greatest num- Der of pupils-33, 495, in S3 schools, in a population of 600, ,ooo. Cincinnati reports 40 schools, 25, ,4O6 pupils, in population of 200, 900, but Boston has only 16 schools for BIO, 900 Catholics"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
breach of p..os two o.ses and breaking door, to Feb
City Court Notes.

Judge stoddard presided at the City Court yesterday morning and had an unusually large number of cases to dispose of. As one batch of prisoners disposed of another brought up and took their places in the prisoners dock
 David De Lowrey, for stopping Andrew Newman near the new depot Saturday night and demanding money twas fined S5 and costs.
 The case of mayhem against Thomas Powers who Is charged with biting of the lip of Timothy Crowley in fight on Saturday night, continued until March l.
 Christopher Martin was charged with keeping dis orderly house at l33 East street, and Mary McGrath Catherine McDonsld, Ann McGrath, Mary McDonald and John McGrath were charged with breach of the peace in Martins house. The court fined each of the parties $l and costs.
 Ann Brady charged with keeping @ disorderly house at 35 Oak street. The police raided her house and arrested Mary Gill; Catherine Horrigan, Mary Ellen Dreamer, Celia McGurdy, John McGinnis and Daniel Sullivan. The inmates were all charged with breach of the peace. Each was fined $1 and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
Lodge and SocIetv.

A concert and ball was given at Germania Hall last evening by the Swiss Society of this city, assisted by Mime Rosa Mueller, soprano, and the Swiss Quartette "Alpenroesli" of New York. Music was also furnished by Rosinus' orchestra, D. Loeser prompter. The floor committee were Henry Buchter, Henry J. Landolt, Herman Lauffer. Arrangements committee-Henry Buchter, chairman, Henry J. Landolt, Henry Leimbacher, Hermann Lauffer, Alph. Bertschinger.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24

We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Also sent by mail on re- ceipt of price. New England Pill Co.,, sole manufacturers for the New England States, Mass. s1O e4thd 1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
From the Hanks of the Hudson.

NEWBUKGH, N IT., OcG. 1O, IoI5.
 H. Fl. WARNER & Co.,, ROCHESTER, N. Y. -GENTLEMEN "A lady of over seventy years of age, in failing health for over year, has been using Warmers Safe Bitters on my recommendation. She feels very grateful for the benefit she has derived therefrom, and says that until she used it her stomach could bear no vegetable food for over three years. believe it to be certain specific for dyspep- sia. Ef2O eod2w2Ewl J. T. JosLYN, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
The Court Record.
Superior Court - Civil Side - Ju


 Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Culver.
 This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock The cases assigned to-day those of Russell vs Lyon (speciaD Treat Smith [speciaD Freeman vs. Freeman.
 Court OR Common PIcas-Judge HarrI-
 SOns
 This court came in yesterday afternoon, and after dsposng of some minor matters adjourned to Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 City yCOurt-CrimInal Side-Judge StOd-
 dards
 James Donahue and Daniel O. Lines, breach of the peace, mol pros. August Huebner, breach of the H. cense law mol pros. Walter Powers, resisting officer, to March |; Thomas Powers, maining, to March Timothy Crowley, breach of peace to March Frank L. chappeH, vagrancy, to March 10 !; David DeLow- rey, breach of peace on Andrew Newman $5 fine and S5.29 costs; i; Celia Mcaurty, Mary Ellen Creamer Mary Gill, Catharine Horrigan, Daniel Sullivan jr, John McGinnis, breach of peace, $l fine and s5.29 costs Christopher Martin, disorderly house, $1 fine and Se 04 cotts Ann Brady, same, $1 fine and S7.ee costs Mary Mcdonald, Oatharine McDonald and John McGrsth, breach of peace, s1 fine and s6.04 costs Ann Mcarath, game, judgment suspended John Higgins breach of peace, to February 24 Ed- ward J. Barry, breach of peace two cases and break ing dcor, discharged Thomas Carboy, breach of peace against Ernest Klenke, to February 24 same, breach of peace against John Higgins, to February 24 same, vagrAncy and breaking door, to February 24; Michael Corcoran and Alexander Cummings,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
A Great EnterDrise,

is one of Rochesters greatest business enter prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrin- sic value found their way into almost every household in the land.-Graphic.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
Why Wear PIasters I

They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the trouble and you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney-Wort has that specific action-and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get package to-day, and cure yourself.
 f1S 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
ItiS Terrible

To have wife or husband with bad breath All this may be avoided by using SOZO- DON'T. It is most agreeable to the taste, fragrant and healthful. It confers comfort upon it's users, and prevents the afdiction of unpleasant breath. f19 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
WaIIinRford.

The religious meetings which have been held since the first of January received new impetus Sunday in the preaching of the Rev. S.. Hartwen Pratt, an evangelist from Brook lyn, N. Y. There will be preaching every night except Saturday during the week in the Congregational church, and Bible meeting every afternoon at o'clock.
 A genuine surprise occurred at MT. E. M. Judd's on Friday evening, the occasion being the celebration of the silver wedding of his father, Mr. Morton Judd. The presents were many and of course of much intrinsic value.
 A small house in the Pond Hill district was destroyed by fire Thursday night. It was owned by a Mrs. German and her daughters. No insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24

What City Officials Have to Say About It-A General Objection to the Scaling Down PrOceSSs
 The committee on revision of the city char ter met in the Mayors office yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock to consider the proposed re- duction of salaries of city officials, His Honor the Mayor presiding.
 The following table shows the present sala- ries and the proposed reduction
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
State Correspondence.
Madison

The firm of Charles M. Miner & Son are hastening to completion 8 large schooner at their ship yard. It is designed for the coast ing trade, and is to be delivered as per con- tract on April 1st.
 D. Eugene Smith, formerly an express messenger on the Shore Line railroad between this place and New Haven, is now engaged in what he hopes will prove the more lucrative employment of selling the autobiography of H. H. Hayden, from the Plimpton press of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
c arrh al 20 so N

Wei De Meyers Treatise on Catarrh, explains the following important facts
 l. That Catarrhal Colds become a poi sonous infection, at first local, and finally constitutional.
 g. That, being Constitutional, the infection is beyond the reach of mere local remedies. B. That impurities in the nostrils. necessarily swallowed into the stomach and inhaled into the lungs, thus poisoning the Digestive, Respiratory and Genitourinary organs. A. That Catarrhal virus follows the eous membrane and causes Deafness, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Bronchitis, Leucorrhoea. and Consumption.
 5. That Smokes, Douches, Limitations, and Tnsoluble Snufs, cannot possibly remove infectious inflammation from the organs named. 6. That an antidote for Catarrh must pos sess an inocu1ative affinity for, and the quality of being absorbed by, the purulent mucous wherever located.
 Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure has proved to be infallibIe. It not only relieves, it cures Catarrh at any stage. Home testimony: Cured Cured Cured Cured w. D. wooDs, 4s7 Broadway, NY, Cured of Chronic
 Catarrh.
 F. J. HAsLErT, e59 Broadway, NY, yrs Catarrh. G. L. BRUSH, AS Broadway, N Y., 1oy'rs Catarrh. s. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweler, 697 Broadway, N. Y,
 Qady friend), cured of Chronic Hay Fever. MRS. EMMA C. HOWES, S9 w. WdsDlnSIOn OqudTe
 N Y, cured of 30 years Chronic Catarrh. REV GEO. A. REFS, 169 Jay St., Brooklyn. It
 restored me to my ministerial labors." REV CHAs. J. JONES, New Brighton, s. I. ''Worth
 ten times the cost" REV, ALEX FREES Cairo, N. Y. 'sIt has worked
 wonders in six cases in my parish" L. F. NEWMAN, 3O5 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
 of years Chronic Catarrh.
 MRs J. SwARTz, JR., POO Warren St., Jersey City,
 cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh
 Sc. Sc. Sc. &c. Sc.
 A real cure for this terrible malady, is the most important discovery for tho relief of human suffering, since vaccination. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is sold by all Drug gists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY < Co.,. 46 Dey St., N. Y. for S1.5O package. To Clubs six packages for $7.5O. Dr. Wei Dc Mey- CTS Treatise, with full explanations and over whelming proofs is Postpaid and sent free to anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
&500 ReWard!

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24

THOMa \. DAY <K CO.,.
 BANKERS AND BROK FRS. 6A and 66 Broadway, New York, DUY and sell small margins Stocks, Bonds and Eb Micellaneous Securities, and also negotiate Stock Privilege Contracts at favorable rates. Full information furnished on application. i'll eod6na
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-24
Court oF Common PIeas-Judge Harri-

This court came in yesterday afternoon, and after disposng of some minor matters adjourned to Friday morning at 10 o'clock.