The sun., 1892-02-14

| ing here and there bank or a. business. ana
asr as hi%ss 81 ssts
he learns to value his labor a. he values & &his
snG sSss ss
to the esSn ns e ON ss
pensable to the production Of 39oo2E0 worth e. y
as In the sSst O. TN
than all the en,olnmsnts Of a party has ever
| bestowed upon him"
HON. MILTON TURNER on THE PRoBLEM
~. Milton Turner. formerly Uni.ea States tate
iS Tes sHdS snd u
SS!fSs %ns 'axfly rsns
| the American negro. and bolt hin, for the moro
na EiSe5 OF skeh
schools: he has shown his ABILITY to, conquer
sS @tS hs ev ssts rosns N %
| do in the major portion OF the several sections
s4 SnT sasSn
when prejpdiee shall give way to reason. and z.
Hs BY his Mh ss ss %ST as ss
aB!s ia exercise his poiiiifai and civil rights
Legitimate oGtgrowth Of his prssen. crude con-
principles hhyo really no objection TO q ,man
or any class OF men on account OF race. what.
Of p5Hson the mss % 6s
| condition rather than against him as q man;
That The negro has a high estimate M E, OF his his
power under the protection of our own in.ti-
| tutions OF government TO work out his own
schemes o. eolonization n 1i and dreams of OK OK.
Bntriation no longer take root in his mind:
hHysT sssass srGsa go .s ss9k s ws as 2s
renee OF the honeysuckle sweetens the air and
night he has detornined to remain where he
ilrst saw the light. and by honesty. truvaiity.
sHtSify EHyi tsaf s VIII ;S
tn ewn the sol his tss sn e @
pEoF. woop's OPINION.
frof O. NJ. Wocd Of st; Louis wrote: No
race OF people under Gods shining sun have
and The face Of my leoIle is still set toward
certain fu,Hre. @ IN eni,e Of Tho on Tiost outra-
Eeens treatment, dampable ostracsm. and in; :;
hut ] ths hS ali nsfG hs Of
cia industrial. and educational progress. ani
the outlook for my race in this country to-day
less l:. l.., is certainly hopefnl. ,, J., A..
Legally roh0ed ., bis dod. giycn manhood. at
oa ~ iii AID sS hs sshao
laws. and socially. ostraciaet in theatres.
churches. hotels. and marts Of trade and COM
fnercr. Ittll he struggles on, battling nobly.
Erandly Tor the future and his rightful inhcr-
itanSe ~, What is there in store for such hero
TONS OF mans progress-the proudes her itags
that an age rep!ete with the most magnificen.
Upon Jon a trusty. faithful. and earnest people
Disc-im,nntIo. Anone Themselves.
Prof William H. Parham OF Cincinnati said:
The Intelligent. thoughtful colorcd people Of
this country believe that tho future OF the
American negro is inalionably involved in the
destiny o. this nation. They have no thought
Of either voluntary emigration or forcible ex-
patriation. but expect to work out their part Of
the race problem here in this greatest country
the sun ever shone on. They recognize the
wide difference in the conditions surrounding
the whites. and are wise enough to SEQ and
understand that to command consideration
and respect they must bridge over in some
manner or ennihate this difference In condi.
tions To do this they are educating their
children. giving them mechanical training
whenever and wherever they can. and
preparing them for the professions.
Skilled colored laborers, aud artisans
are now found IN every city and town.
aud We'll equipped colored professional men
from the best seats Of learning at home and
abroad are multiplying. Knowing the white
mans natural respect for filthy lucre they are
saving dollars and acquiring lands. teaching
their children habits o; thrift and industry.
and cutlvatns spirit Of fsel;-dependenco and
self-respect which always compels the respect
of others. In politics the history and tradi-
tions OF parties will not exert SO much in fluence
over our ballot as the welfare and betterment
Of our condition. In other words not the dead
past but the living present will appeal to us
and decide our political station.
THE coiored people are eminently relig-
ious people. with. q deep and abiding faith in
tho justice OF God. They therefore conf
IDENTIFY believe that God intends for them
suffered and endured 50 much"
| STATE LFiIsLAToR DISCUSSES THE SUBJECT.
George II. Jackson; ons Of CineInnatis rep.
intend to urge that IN all such public places as
theatres. hotels. restaurants. railway coaches.
concert gardens. and the many other places
| hold gu; openly for tho accommodation Of the
e iss"res. wtiio"t reterencs 'y to our 'e Color: @
II the nlses be vsF Gns one frssntsd
negro should try to iniiict his presence and pa-
tronage un9,5 TIE M place. no inteigent colored
eatsn m0hn m WIKI ts and Ge'1sa qene
coIored people complain Of s the Jumping of
llcfu Will llcftl lnelE
| ity is entirely dsregardod. md no amount OF
merit. unless they arrive at the prominence OF
Fred Douglass, ex-senator Bruce and few
other dlstingushed colored men. is sufficient
| t. take them out Of the general class OF the
excluded. In many PARTS Of the North. where
co!ored people are treated with great liberality
| in regard to their civil rights. there are many
| little things done which show the lingering
| prejudice which once excluded them"
coMaiESTs oP LEWIS d. EAsToN.
Lewis D. Easton OF Cincinnati wrote: Tho
hope of intelligent colorod men is that tho
race may. be ultimately Incorporated into tho
| body polite Of the United States so mpleteiy
that their com ploy!on may be but incidental to
Identification rather 'hnn q, at present, con
list as Englishmen. Irshmen. Germaps.
amaIgamation lost identity and become known
and recognized under the broad title OF Amer
lean citizens. This hope. however. will not be
realized In tho present generation. nor. | fear.
in the next. Negroes in. this country
multiply ut rate which eventually
No plans h9wteysr j. ltnye t @ been agreed upon
| most unanimous determination To in sDre col