davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
Gin ,tiemals cmSenSer @lids=Sesidt

Wie gem6bnli9 cling bic auBerges
tp6bnli6e @roBe 0albidbrise 3tebung
ber 2ouifiana Staats : 2otterie am
Oienstag ben Is. DECEMBER bon 9!ats
ten. Zoos SO. SO, 704 3og ben grfen
6auptseuinn bon 5000. 900; es mar
in Bier3igiteIn a 81. tpelGer an so. ".
Daupbin, Sem Orleans, 2a., geianbt
uurbe, b%erfauft. Gins an eugene
Bradett, San Graneisco, Gal; ems an
Sam. g9neiber, petaluma, Gal. ;
ems OH Geo. %. 9pamfortb, Denper,
goto.; ems an 8. 6. g. 0at1, Mcs
Gresor, 3er.; ems an 2ouis 6. 26bler
& Bros. SO. 1714 gaf 2ombarbs
StraBe, Baltimore, 3d.; ems an els
men Sepoitor Der linton Wational
gant, New Orleans, 9a.; ems an s.
Stoib, pbiIa., pa.; eins on Sobn 6.
6iq, Manor, Ser. ber &eff cling on
anbe,e @eminuer, beren Namen ni6t
genannt tuerben folen. Coos SO. 68,z
744 aog ben 3meiten 9auptgeminn BON
5000, 600, ebenfaQs in 8ier3igifeIn a 81
bertauft; ems on 5. 9. Melobp unb
s. 8areomb. Chicago, ST.; ems an
Geo. 6ind, go. 20 goIumbiasG traBe,
Stem Dort; ems an einen Sepoitor
Der @ermania Gabings 8anf, Nep
Orleans. Ca; ems an Wassoner 6
2arfb, Burcen, Snb, Serr. /; ems an
g. U. Sobnfnn, No. 2 @arbens@ troBe,
Nrd. Bottom. MaK.; ems an bic Girft
Nat'l 8anf, SULPHUR Springs, Ser;
ems an Bouiaet & Snpber, SO. 1923
Bant Nbenue, pbila. 3d.; ems on
@bas. @bmarbs, Wortb YIatte, Neb.;
unb bic iibrigen gingen on an6ere &c.
uinner. 2oos go. 1905 aog ben
briiten 9auptseuinn bon 800. 900,
ebenfalls In 8ier3ieiteln a 81 p%erfauft;
ems an s. s. Solfon, @obs5en, MIa.;
ems an ". @obinfon, Baltimore, Mb. ;
ems on Bic 0idsburg 8ant, 8idsburg,
Mif.; spei an .. 8. Collins, @ugufa,
g., atpei an Nlen Bros, bur9 Ger
man Sruf aab Sabines 8ant, Subus
que, Soma, u. (. M. Sie nddfe Sc
legenbeit elmer groBen @ertbeiIung fin>
bet ftatt ON 9ienstag ben IL. 5ebruar,
iiber uelde 90. u. Saupbin, Nep OF
leans, 9a., auf Nnfrase iebe ndbere
Mustunft ertbeilen iDirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Der tisbersans bon LANCER fdmerabafts,
aranibeit su rObufsr @sfunbbeit 1T cine epOds
i'm 2ebsn bss Meniden. Gin ioldes bsmer.
tenspertbes Grsisnib Sersibt man nidt unh
bleibt benz Geiunbbeitsbrinser ftets bantbar.
Desbalb bort man aud iiberau Electric Bit.
tersN lobtn. 60 piele berbantsn ibre Sc unb.
belt oieiem sroben SeiImitteI unb Sonie. Wer
nit irgenb elmer arantbsit bet Niersn, Der &c.
Der ODER bes Masens seplast III, sIeidsiItis pis
lanse, pir6 f~cforties BeFerune 6nr9 ben ge.
brau4 bon electric 8itters ~srIansen. 8erFauft
gu 80 ets. unb 81 bic 6Iai9e in Dreis,
Tbom 0 n 4 Gp.S apstbese.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16

Das 1T etras, mas Seber baben mus, uenn er ieines
9ebens frch fein mill. Iauienhe lu&en es tdsii& unb
iterben, neil iie es ni@t fnben. Iauienbe rpn Dollars
pereen IN Der Scfnuns ~secpfert, bteies 1lebel ,u befets
tisen unb bod stebt es en Wfitte[ ~fasesen. Wir ga
rdntiren, bab electric 8itter8, mad gcrl6rift unb bfn=
reifenb lanse setrau4t, eine cute @erbaunns i9ahen
nnb haS nebeI Der nnperbauli4 lett ~beiettisen rirb.
@ir empfeblen electric BitterS fur Opspepiio unb ols
Gran tbetten her 2eber, hes Masens unb Der 0ieren.
@trb Su SO Cts. unb 81 bic Glaf@e in her apctbe fe rem
Dretb, Gbcmpiru & 6r. rer fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
9ie Tair.

Dos Romite. ura Mttien Der Jair,
41oeiation unteraubrinseu, 1T gegen,
mdrtig an ber Nrbeit unb es udre au
moniden, bob es in ieiner Mrbeit redt
erfol9ret6 1T. Die 6air bat ni9t nur
u%1ge3dblte Gremoe. fonbern aud cine
Wten9e 8elb in uufere Stabt gebra9t
he bat iebem ein5elnen B%emobner ei1en
blretten ober inbiretten 8ortbeil einge.
tragen, furaum lie fat fi9 als cine
nabre Bonan3a fir bic Sta6t ertpies
len. Nue Bubms aulammengenommen
baben ni6t fertig eebra6t, mas bic
Tair bepirft bat. IS giebt unb CAB
teln unternebmen, tpel9es 10 reide
3inien abgeworfen bot, tpie bic. Iair.
Wirb oas Sirettorium idon ieBt ermu.
tbigt. energifde Borbereitungen fRr Bic
nd6te Gair I'M Serbte gu trefen, 10
tann man fiber ieiu, baB bieielbe in
ieoer B%esiebung Die ifattgebabte in ben
S9atten itelen unb bic bO9geIpann>
telten grtpartungen befrieoigeu piro.
Wo aae Stdote fth riibren, fib be.
mertbar gu MAIDEN unb Jrembe an5u>
3ieben. fam uno oarf San Mntonio
nt9t untbdtig bleiben; uno penn mon
nt9t miini6t, oaB San Nutonio auf
bemiel6en Glede teben bIeibt. TO TRACE
man oa3u sci, baB elm lnternebmen
lebe1sfdbig gefaltet mirb, bas M0es
gebalten bat, mas es berfproden, urb
bag fiir ale uniere 3tpede seniigeno 1T.
Die Smmme. mel9e man our Gair
hergiebt, bleibt in Der @tabt; ieber
Gent fieBt surnd in bic Saf9en unfe>
ret Irbeiter uab @eiddftsleute unb
oann baben mir nod ben @eminn, ben
uns bic Seuienbe bon Gremben bur9
tbren m%ebrtdgigen Nufe1tbaIt uab
our9 ibre gintdufe bringen. 2oms
me baber Sober benz 5ubieriptionss
&omite NIT offener panb entgegen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
8udlens Mrmtce,galbe.

Die bette Salbe ber @elt flr S9nitte,
Ametfdunsen, @ef6pire, Gieber. unb Saut'
ausi9Iag, GIe@te, %sefprunsene Sdnbe, BrOf.
beulen unb aae Sau~ttranfbeiten !; furirt Sa.
morrboioen Ooer feline Seaabluns. 8naise
Satisfaction sarantirt ODER bas @eIb nirb
auriiderfattet. Is gents bic S1a4teI. Bum
8erfauf in allen spotbeten. Dreif, Sbomp.
fon & Co., @6olefale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
: Bon 9nIer. Smith @puutn brin,

BON 9pler. Smith gountp bringt
bic Sal. Nems" bic Mittbeilung. baB
bort eiue Site in umlauf geiebt tpors
ben III, nm bic fiir bic 9eriteQung elmer
2ei9ens@ erbrennungs. Nnitalt (Crema-
torium) u6tbige Summe su bei1afeu.
Seoenfaus lit es erfreuli9, BOB bic
forti9rittli9e Sbee Der 2ei6en $ 0ers
%brennuns aud In Seras mebr unb
mebr Boben geninnt. 8is iebt mar,
70 bel mir wiIen, San Nntonio bic
eiusige teranii6e Gta6t, tpeI1e Elm
@rematOrium : peniefens geplant,
ruenn aud mod ni6t sur Nusfibrung
gebrn9t bate. Wdnl9en mir nur,
baB fi6 in 9pler aud Der Musfubrung
beg proieftes ipeniger S9mierigteiten
in ben Wsg ftelen, dig BEL uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16

gaS 9ie 5irma s.. morris &
Bro. bat ii9, ba bel ibrem ii9 INNER
mebr au%sbebnenben @el1dfte bas alte
2ofal au Helm getporoen NOR, fiir lift
arOBartises 2leibersei6dft bas groBe
@ebdube g~egeniiber Sem gesenpdrtigen
plabe gefi@ert. @s 1T bies 30. 255
unb psf %. Commerce : StraBe urb
tuerben lie am /. Gebruar bortbin ums
aieben, Madden bas @ebdube renopirt
uuo 5uedentipre9enb eingeri9tet 1T.
Obglei6 bieie Girma erf felt 5 Sabren
ausi6lieBli& i'm Rlsibersei9dft tbdtig
1T, bat fi9 ibr @ei9dft bod f9on 70
ermeitert, baB fe seapuugen mar, GRO.
&dumli9feiten auf3uluden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16

pT Sbos. @oggan& 8ros.
baben Dos bolliidnbieiie 2aeer BON Mus
htalien in Der @tabt unb geben Sebem
ben n0tbigen Nb3us ober &abatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16

9r. @afferau8 miro nur big aum
rs. in Son Nntonio 3u ibreden fein.
geibenoe m6gen ii9 baber beeilen un6
f1 balom6glidit an ibn menoen.
Or. Waher8ug bat bic i9wierislen
Tdle furirt unb bat cine unmenge BON
Oanti9reiben auf5uweiisn. Weaen
oes Ndberen fiebe an5eige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
Npti5 ant gtemersabler.

Ser unter3eidnete maGt biermit befannt,
bab bic ifdntiide AID valorem uno y s.
feuer fir bas am %. Gebruar 1889 enbenbe
Munieipaljabr 1888, jest faais nno am ODER
Dor benz %senaanten Sage sablbaSr iinO
Sohn 5. Stepens,
s,l,2Mt staot ; Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
& Lytle Coal Go

8eriu6t bic abtle.&oble. giubeimif6e
Smbnfrie. 8iais unb gut. $500 per Come.
Ofiee: 215 ct. Marb'S Strabe.
E~eIepbon $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
Sttd Notis!

Iaen Waferz& oniumenten tuiro biers
bur9 mitaetbeilt, baB bas @aHer ber
aIamo. Wabre unb San pebro Dit6es
am 10. Sanuar 1889 gun, 8ebufe ber
&einiguna abgeitelt tperben tpirb.
Saielbe fin6et ftatt in 8esug auf bic
4la3an unb Upper 2abor 9it9 am 26.
Sanuar unb omar gu oemielben 3mede.
:. g.; 2untreb, 9it6. eommi56r.
.. Wiltins. D"W'"o""'ha"'
s@- Geinte un6 biligfe 9rudia.
den bel 5 o b n Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
@abl Mm5eigem.

SIR StraBens 6 miidr.
Die rGreie WreGe" III autpriirt. Germ @m,
Us. @ampbeII als &anbibat fir tas amt
Ses Strabsn.aommifars ansufinbisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16

Die nGreie YreTe~ if autoriTrt, Subse 6.
M. Barnes dIs &anbibat fir bas amt bes
@erorbers fir bic nd9Fe ifdbti19e BabI, neIde
int Gebruar 1889 itattfiubst, an3useisen.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
Leavenwsrth, Kansas.

Our revivals are still in progress.
Bros. Collins and Green, at
Bethel chapel, are still fighting,
and have had three conversions
this week. Bro. Anderson, of the
c. M. E. church seems to be a
Paul, as he had twenty-five con-
verted in two weeks.
Elder B. F. Butler, a graduate
Of Lincoln Institute, is helping
Bro. Henderson. Praise God,
children for I feel that God has
visited that glorious meeting
Sunday night, Bro. Henderson
preached, the church prayed and
God answered her prayers.
Mrs. r. Nash, R. McCaully,
S. Turner, Miss Copeland and
Mrs. G, w. Harrison are quite
sick.
Rev. M. Collins goes to Wash
ington. D. c. on the 77th inst.
DR.. S. M. Bland is in Omaha.
Miss Tillia Clark, entertained
in a royal manner, at her resi-
dence on Pawnee street, Feb. sth.
The occasion was her I4th birth
day, number of fine presents
and a bounteous repast was the
result.
Fifteen new subscribers this
week, and still they come.
Please tell the readers of the
CITIZEN that l wrote that article
about Bradshaw. Bro. Hender-
son or any one else did not know
! anything about it until it came out
in the CITIZEN. If any one is to
be whipped for it whip CIV. Harri-
son. | denounce any such actions
in the church, on the street or
any place else, because it is de-
grading, and l feel sorry for any
one who approves of any such
preaching as Bradshaw did while
here. Furthermore | will do the
same thing again, only | will use a
little palmer language.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
DamnabIs Race Prejudice d.

For the AMERICAN CITIZEN
"You will please leave this place
in twenty-four Ours or take the
punishment my party will give.
Don't tale."
| live at Oakland, one of the
suburbs Of this city, and the above
note was hung on my house last
Thursday night, the 3Ist ult by
as vile a cur as ever wore out
shoe leather. Without any ado
| at once secured a brace Of re-
volvers, informed the proper au-
thoritics Of the receipt of the note,
and received from them permission
to defend myself to the utmost.
This | intend TO do, and if unlaw-
fully interfered with by any one
| shall SHOOT to KILL. Is it
not about time to put an end to
some Of the many insults and in
justices that we suffer here in
bleeding Kansas. with her eighty
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15

Prof. and Mrs. w. ]. Johnson,
entertained number of friends, at
their joint birthday party, on last
Thursday evening. There being on
ly two days difference in the dates of
their anniversaries, it was made q
joint affair. Among the guests pres
ent, were Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ca
Bile, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Clinkscale,
Mr., and Mrs. G. Odell, Mr.. and
Mrs. West Page, Misses Terry, De-
Priest, Fannie and Matte Sizemore,
Messrs. J. Page, H. S. Sanders, j.
0. Robinson, ]. L. Harrison and j..
]. Coldwell. Several handsome and
valuable presents were presented and
a most delightful time was had by all
present. Many regretted that the
hour Of twelee came so soon upon
them and caused them to dispense.
The picture Of Hon. J. L.
Waller which has been on exhi-
bition at Kellem's book store for
the last week, was on last Mon
dav forwarded to Prisident-elect
Harrison. 1t is a large crayon
portrait handsomely bound. 1t
was presented by the colored
people of Dodge City. The art
ist is Miss Fannie Hicks a young
lady of our race who resides at
Dodge City.
We hope our subscribers will
pay up as we need the money.
Please pay the agent when he
| comes around and avoid a second
visit.
Look out for the banquet or
the 22nd inst. Don't fail to be
| there.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

Sir: In reading your valuable
paper of the 9Th inst, notice in
the remarks of one of your good
Citizens. where he states very COR
rectly when he says that the Col
ored young mems superior advan-
tages and training seem to prepare
them only for the ordinary walks
of Ifs. 1t is very true. But why
is such the case? l will answer
without fear: The reason is be-
cause prejudice is the strong chain
that has been, and is now binding
that stumbling block which has
been in our road. 10! these many
years, Yes we are to produce a
Peabody; Howard. l say that
we will never be able to produce
those men until this chain Of
prejudice is taken off of this STUN
bling block, and this block
removed from out OF our road.
then how can it be done. 1t can
not be done, it will not be done, as
long as we have men and women
among US who are tryingto estab-
lish in the south istitutions in which
Negro children are to be taught
to work and pc fitted for the service
of white people. say that such
people should be put in the place
where they belong, and that place
is the mad house. POST.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
BEATS NO REASONS.

A prominent Kansas Senator in
speaking about the amendment to
Senate Bill No. 1O8 relating to mix
ing the schools, said: "Ths reason
why l favor mixing the schools is
this. When first moved to June
ton City, We had some trouble about
allowing four year old "nigger" to
attend schools. He burnt down
the building Therefore l am in ia
YER of mixing the school. The little
"nigger is now collector in Gin
cinnatti bank.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15

and ]. II. Childers was elected to
the Office. Mr. P. F. Oliver, of
Wichita, made some very interesting.
remarks. He said in the course of
his remarks: "When the history of
this country shall have been written,
its most eloquent pages will depict
the deeds of her darkskined citi
zens." Among the visitors were.
P. H. Oliver and w. A. Belts, of
Wichita, and Mrs. DR.. Vernells, OF
Atchison.
The second of the series of dances
to be given by the P. H. c., was
given at Music Hall, on Tuesday
evening. The dance was one of the
most successful ever given in the
city. The attendance was large,
about fifty couple were present. The
ladies costumes were elegant. Miss
Annie Smith, of Valley Falls, was
among the guest. The next dance
will be on March 4th.
The Y. M. P. S. G. met at Judge
Jamison office, on Tuesday night.
]. HUNS Childers was made His
terra, of the Pleasant Hour Literary.
Rev. B. F. Foster attended the
literary for the first time, and made
q speech.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15

thousand republican majority?
By meeting our enemies with the
same force they bring to bear up
on us, with perhaps this differ
ence "frst be sure we are right
and the go ahead" fla colored
man dares to live in certain parts
of this city, or in some of the
suburbs among which may be
mentioned, Oakland, Potwin Place
and Highland Park, then some de-
testible cur, vertible white trash
of the most trashy kind, hurries
to send to the colored man a note
of warning; that he must move
away from there, that the neigh
cors do not want him, etc. And
the worst of it is what the note
says about the neighbors is too
true, be they ministers, lawyers
or teachers. The owners of many
of these additions to our BEATI-
Full city would rather sell their
land and have it occupied by a
murderer or foreign convict, and
the buildings used as rum shops,
gambling bells, or houses of i'll
fame; to ruin their sons and curse
their daughters; than to sell to
and have live in their midst the
most honorable colored citizen in
this city. And if one owner or
agent of property in these add :
tons has more pluck and is broad
er in his views than the rest Of
the cowardly set of minions, then
he is denounced as not being in
sympathy with the progressive
ideas Of these miserable pretend
ers of liberty loving people. If
he rents his property to colored
family they boycott him and
warn the "nigger" to git. Out OF
the deepest depths of my heart
and as a christian minister, l hope
that every colored man in Kan
sas, for Kansas is not down in
HI, l mean south, that receives
a warning of this kind will secure
a brace of the best revolvers and
make the sun shine through the
first wretch that dares question,
unlawfully, his right to life, liber-
ty, the persuit of happiness and
to live where he pleases- Every
individual white man you meet is
ready to assert his rights as a
man, and we as colored men if we
have the rights guaranteed to us
by the constitution we MUST DE
MAND INDIVIDUALLY those writes
not as COLORED men but as Am
erican citizens. John L. Davis.
| Oakland, Kan, Feb. e, 1889.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
In Society and Club.

The Pleasant Hour Literary cil-
Gle was called to order by President
Davis, prayer by Prof. w. J. John
son. The literary program failed to
materialize. Miss D. Donell read,
81 see the Paint" Mr.. John Bar
Der resolved never to change His
Name" w. d. Donnell read very
interesting Gazette. The proposed
amendment to the constitution Great
ing the office of Historic, was carried,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
Wyandotte Notes.


for the gateway city to the Sun
flower state, that persons you
meet seem to have a smile on their
faces, in token of enjoying the
imaginations Of summers
harvest.
Rev. DR.. Booth is having great
success in his revival. His pro-
tracted efforts resulted in a great
spiritual revival. Rev. w. F.Min-
ter, of Holden, Kansas is official
ing. Some have been brought from
darkness to laght. Many have
been reclaimed. This speaks we'll
for this people. May the Lord
continue his blessing in this part
of the moral vineyard until not
sinner is left to advocate the cause
of the wicked one.
Rev. Jones, on 5th and Neb.
ave-, has church we'll consecrated
to God. He has a series Of
afternoon meetings which is
great means in setting their house
in order. Rev. G. c, Coins is on
the watch wall of Zion for him,
pointing out the paths to Heaven,
offering life and peace to. all Over
20 have made intelligent confes
sions. 30 mourners are yet at
at the anxious seat, saying. "Men
and brethren, what shall we do to
be saved" No telling when these
great revivalists will close their
meetings.
William Johnson, a very noted
man. died at his barber shop. on
north 5th street, on the morning Of
the nth. We give you a sketch
of his life as best we can
William Johnson was born on
the island of Jamaica, about 90
years ago, and was for many years
boatswain on the British nam Of
war He was an able seaman and
sailed the seas over, visiting every
important port in the world. and
Ipicking up the languages and
manners of the people with whom
he came in contact. He was an
energetic, industrious man, very
Ipolite, and ever anticipating the
wishes of his employers. He was
a most entertaining talker, having
travelled all over the globe as a
sailor and having been an intelli-
gent observer of the customs OF
foreign lands. He spoke seven Eu-
ropean languages, had two Indian
dialects at his tongues end. He
was familiar with all the principal
languages of the world. In fact,
if he had been dropped from a
balloon in almost any conceivable
part Of the habitable world, the
chances are that he would have
been falling and joking with the
inhabitants in less than ten min
utes. He came to K. c. about ten
years ago. By his ability to
understand the many languages,
the police and business men
sought his services as an inter
prefer. In 80 he was placed in
charge of the police station on
az Main, K. c. Mo. He was fitted
out in full uniform and com
missioned as a policeman. His
his services as interpreter were
frequently required in the police
court and no foreign jargon ever
stumped him. He went with Mr..
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15


G. M. Shelley ,b,.
ago. age. and rendered
n nun as an interD...
in fact a languaOs
occupied that
police court until &C, tss
when he resigned y, s~o
north 5th street
OF apoplexy. Il. Il rs
boy boy to Q mourn the la
Kew. Booth Conducts !.
exercises, Tuesday :.
2;3o, at the shop ~b.s.'' '
He belonged to ! s.a:
spared no pains in ~.
nice burial. s'sla
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15
FOR
FURNI7UBR
GO 10
w. L. Thomas 4
7O4 and zoo Kan,.

They keep the 6ne.l, Il. /
cheapest. aud The nlc,l o..
lection ofFURNI1uRr Il \, !. :
from the most tasteful III 49,
to the most useful AID ~.
sive. at prices which iel. 49,
III this or any other we,I,,, ~
will do the fair thing lor ~
wish TO deal fairly, Fcrnr,l,.. !.
or, age or sex.
Mr.. Hencry Pollard. q i.
descent. began with Them -. !
years ago, III their moi
position, and by reason q II =.
industry. aud promplue,s. |,
ed 10 the position Of ,,,l,l,,. ~
man and solicitor. Don't ri -.
qis acquaintance.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15

In the good Book We read Of a
prophet calling the attention of his
servant to a small cloud rising in the
sky which, as he watched it, grew
and expanded until in its fullness it
flooded the country.
1t seems to me that there are those
in these latter times seemingly en-
dowed with prophetic vision who are
calling the attention Of the servants
Of the State and Nation to the dark
cloud (the colored people, rising in
our national sky to which as mat
ter of duty and interest they will do
we'll to give attention.
Dark clouds in these latter days
indicate cyclones and when heavily
charged with electricity are very des-
tructive.
In like manner may the dark
cloud on the national horizon when
more fully developed and heavily
charged with disappointment, dis
trust and indignation, instead of a
national blessing prove cyclonic in
its nature. Respectfully,
Holton, Kansas. Ira |. Taber.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-15

In the District Oa i - +
Shawnee County. Stale 4 ~,
Lucinda Thoml
NJ
William Henri -
Defendant
To William Henry ThOmp
in the above entitled ,clM
You are hereby notified
80th day OF January 4.
plaintiff Lucinda Thor
above entitled 0alIo did ~
in the Clerks once. o. Ne
Of Shawnee County, DAtle
against you In the sad
that you are required 70 3 !. I
tition OF plaintiff on Or ~.
day OF March, A. ID. 10,
will be taken as true, go
rendered against you = n.
in, fer the quisting of hsi
exclude you Of all your ng
interest in. and 10 e.
in your favor OF date,
1881 executed by one Lew
new deceased for the folloN
situated In Shawnee Ioa
Kansas, to wit; Lots Ibi!s
thirty eight 1881 Bowers
in section number lhlFs
Township numbered slsysn
numbered sixteen, 10. judI !.
Of suit and other relief.
take due notice.
Lucinda ThompsO
By JETMORE i SOH.
Her Attorneys
Attest; w. f. STERsK
CLERK Dilsn !