davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

How little and drled-up the cheese
the trap.--N Y. Herald.
Man is not merely the architect Of
his own fortune, hut he must lay the
bricks himself -Galveston News.
1t Is not what he has, nor what he
does that directly expresses the worth
Of man, but what he is.-~Amiel.
The prudent man ioolseth well 10
his going, the other fellows stay and
get jag on. Binghamton Republican.
Don't talk about yourself In COM
pany--it can be done much more satis-
factory after you have left. Elmlra
Gazette
Dot, aged 9 Ton the conclusion of
song by celebrated tenorI-''Papa. did
that man make all that noise on pur-
pose2''--Tid-B
Some men always prefer hard work
- light job. They would rather hold
l50-pound girl 10 fifteen pound baby.
-BinghamtOn Republican.
-tluericus why do they call the
groom's friend the best mani" Cynieus
-''Iseeanse he isn't the fellow who IL
kttt&HK bihJElfa ~ l. HutA
The pillow il n dumb sibyI. To
sleep upon 8 thing that Il 70 be dome Is
better than TO be awakened mp by one
already Balthazar Gracian.
scorn not fhs man Who knows not mpch
Nor let him feel yoar fury
Alas. II ID we're not for such
H0N could we get jury
Washington Star.
Alice Tin big dry goods store l--Good-
ness, isn't the crowd something dread
full suppose there should be- an ae-
eident-an explosion. or. Baud-1r
suppose some one should cry mice.
Ironically near New Yorh.-Char-
lotte Modistka--T had 30 pawn all my
diamonds before / could get back %
New York. Fechter Forrest Both
Where did the company strand. In Jer-
sey cityY
Love alone feeds the farnishinv;
love alone places all things both If
matter and ~ Iaind. IN perfect sar-
Eaony. love hath less 10 learn from Nis-
dom than wisdom hath - learn from
l0se--Nalter S&rage f.aueSur.
Her father Bot. my isgT. surely
you are too yssing ~ marry Aurviia-
H0~ old arr YOU Her sastas gfat-
cen. sir. Her father Ana nJae i
tsTeuty -fgssr TO great = aispurtty'
" hy not usit bali = aozen yeaxs2 Then
you'll ~ twenty ty.four. snd she'll proiia~
bly, te Jusf abous the same age ~ yo'<a-
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
CLEVELAND The MAN OF DESTL
NY

Several days ago the candidates for
president and vice. president, respectful
~. of the National Democracy met the
committee from the late Chicago con-
vention and were officially notified of
their nomination before fifteen thous-
and enthusiastic admirers, in Madison
Square Theatre. The representatives
from all factions of the Democratic
party, in the great metropolis of the
United States signitied their approval
and endorsement of their standard
bearers by their presence at the memo
rial event. This fact, together with
the further fact that Gen. Stevenson
was subsequently received by Demo-
cratic hosts, in several places in the
state. would indicate that the Republic
can nominees must meet solid Democ-
racy. in New York State next Novem-
Der.
Cleveland is unique character in
American politics. No man in public
life in this country, aspiring to the
highest honors within the gift of the
people, has ever asserted so much indie
pendenee, giving vent to his views with
clearness and directness concerning
every issue of vital Importance to the
public veal. He has never pandered
to sectionalism, to race clannishness,
or to the chickering's of party leaders
that produce and foster factional strife.
His four years administration was not
characterized by the existence of po-
litical syndicate or kitchen cabinet that
reflected his views. He arrayed the
great monopolistic interests of this
country against him in IS, because his
official documents and other public ut
tcrances gave no uncertain sound
against the Republican idea of protec-
ton as tax, placing extra burdens
upon the tiller of the soil and the arti-
sans and laborers in the work
shops. The people did not have
time to study and therefore properly
digest the Cleveland doctrine of tariff
reform in 'Ss, but upon mature reflec-
tion, witnessing the practical results of
the Mckinley tariff law with all of its
accompanying fallacies saturated with
discriminating effects, the agricultural
and commercial interest of the West
pooled their issues with the East and
South and returned Democratic ma
jority of one hundred and fifty to the
Lower House of Congress in 1890.
Cleveland was renominated because he
is the exponent of a great economic
question--tarin for revenue only. 1t
has been demonstrated that the apos-
ties of this doctrine constitute u major
ity in every western state.
How is il possible for Dudley with
his "block of five scheme TO success
fully corrupt the saeredness of the ball
lot ia Illinois. Iowa. Indiana. Wiscon-
sin, Michigan aud Minnesota as he did
in Indiana and the city of Brooklyn,
n. Y, in 'Ss. The territory is too
large and the human souls contained
therein are too numerous.
The star of this man of destiny, Gro
yer Cleveland. has not yet set. and no
man in America will feel the effects of
this prediction more keenly than Ben
iamin Harrison IN November next.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
HgNNEPlN co. CONVENTION.

The Democratic convention of Hen
nepin county which assembled in the
Exposition building Thursday morning,
was magnificent body of earnest men.
Chairman Rand performed the duties
of his exacting post with dignity and
ability that gave complete satisfaction
and could serve as model presiding
conduct.
The delegates selected to the State
convention August 5, are exceptionally
representative. The acts of the con-
vention wear the stamp of sound sense,
especially the resolutions instructing
for Canty and Buck for nominations
for the Supreme Bench. 1t seems
highly probable that the Hennepin
county delegation will vote for Hon. p.
b. Winston for governor.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST PETERS A. NJ. r.. CHURCH Cor.
I'D ~ and 10th Ave. s. Sunday SER
vices, 1890 a. na., and 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening.
Rev. d. A. Graham. Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH -sth
81. and i1th Ave. $. Sunday services,
iO:30 a. M, and 500 p. IN. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening. Rev. J.
w Duniee, Pastor.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. f. CHURcH-2d st.
n f., near Exposition building. Sun
day services, 10:Sa a M. and 500 D.
m. Prayer meeting. Thursday even
ing. Rev. J. p. James, Pastor.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
Digest all this.

Digest all this.
Gorge yourselves with truths.
Submit yourselves absolutely TO the
control of reason.
Drop sentiment
Discuss present issues follow living
men; fight in transpiring wars The
question of ehattel slavery is settled
the question of wage-sIavery commands
attention. Lincoln and Davis are dead
Mills and Mckinley are active.
The confederate flag was furled at
Appomatiox; the crimson standard OF
anarchy waves at Homestead.
Act, act in the living present
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
HON. MICHAEL poRAn.

Hon. Michael Doran. the Warwick
of Minnesota. has returned from New
York firm in the conviction that Grover
Cleveland viii be the next president Of
the United States aud posSesse3 Of the
gratifying confidence that Ninnesota
viii contribute her electoral vote to
bring about this national blessing.
Standing as he does on = command
ing political eminenee, possessing the
greatest sagacIty and astntenea-. to DO
degree visionary. clear sighted. ever
reasoning from cause 70 effect. the pos
tive opinion Of Michael Doraa may he
considered prophstie.
when Minnesota does take her plsee
n the Iengthening column Of Demo
cratic states. 10 no one shall we be
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
swlpEs.-.oFF GOES M'oHEe.

The republican state committee re-
moved the name of Frederick l..
McGhee, presidential elector. from the
ticket and substituted the name of a
white Republican. The reason alleged
for the action was the failure of MeGhee
to pay the assessment nf fifty dollars
which the statutes exact. The excuse
don't go. Conversation with score
of prominent Colored citizens of st.
Paul reveals the fact that a half dozen
Colored men stood ready and eager To
pay this assessment, rs they regarded
MtGhee as peculiarly their repre-
sentative, and were pleased with the
meagre recognition his nomination
evidenced. II is said by many the true
reason was the pronounced fact.
deelared--opposition of McGhee to
being used as bait. coneealing the cruel
Republican hook east out to catch little
Colored suckers. II this was the reas-
on, stand still while we make the stars
tremble at reverberation of our shouts
for MeGhee. Manly MeGhee, LOYAL
MeGhee Better. Mc(ihee, TO stand
thus in resentment 10 selfish caioling,
than to hold in your single hand every
vote in the electoral college. Such
honors are cheap where manhood is
priceless.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
CHAs. a. MOODY.

Chas. A. Moody, of Sauk Rapids.
one Of the most active and intelligent
young democratic champions Of the
states was in Minneapolis last week.
Mr. Moody is confident Of general
democratic success this year and If all
democrats go into the campaign with
the vim and sense that be does. his
hopes (and ours) will be realized. Mr..
Moody deserves good treatment at the
hands Of democracy.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

indebted for the States redemption as
TO Michael Doran. who in the days of
dishearttning Republican majorities
has he'd aloft, with tireless arm. the
banner of true democracy. strong in
the faith of ultimate triumph as reward
for years of toll and lenging.ZZ
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
REclPRoclTY.

Reciprocity is TIE Republican party 5
first concession that high protective
tariff is an evil. More viii follow. II
you want to see reciprocity perfected
90 to the 5. and II. Laundry, 212 First
Ave, s.. where in exchange for reas-
ouable cash consideration they trans
form soiled linen into garments Of
snowy whiteuess
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
TO BLACK MEN.

From the broad and sacred plane of
patriotism. we should regard Lincoln
as a countryman, whose patient
strength. abiding faith and magnanim-
ity was potent to steer the ship of state
through seas of peril to peaceful moor
ing.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

William Malone, the most pro-
nounced confederate brigadier, was the
high priest of President Arthur's ad-
ministration, and was so strong Re-
publican leader as to succeed in induc-
ing Harrison TO decline TO appoint John
M. Langston to iudgeship on the U. S.
Circuit bench.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
indebted for the repulse of the confed-
crate army that invaded the North.

Read the lives of Hoadly, the Demo-
cratic leader of Ohio; Boies. the Dem-
ocratic governor of Iowa; Palmer. the
Democratic senator of Illinois, and YOU
will read the lives of the giants of the
anti-slavery cause.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Winfield S. Hancock, who headed
the presidential ticket which opposed
the ticket of which Mr. Arthur was the
tail, was the hero of Gettysburg and
the one to whose martial genius we are
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Know that three-fourths of the death
challenging patriots who marched
through Georgia from Atlanta to the
Sea" were flag-revering Democrats.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

That George Kent still has something
Of \ pull on the Colored vote was
shown BY the fact that he came into
the eonveulsnn accompanied hy two
Colored delegates. Joseph Houzer and
George s.. VSshon. both from tie first
precinct Of the Fourth ward. Mime
apolIs Eveaipg Tribune.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Minnesota district. But whether it be
Lynn or Lawrence, it will be one who
will change the name Of Loren Fletcher
to Dennis Mudd. 1t is too bad. Uncle
Lored has waited many years for this
honor, and now he mas it, it is hoo
dooed by the opposition of seventeen
hundred Colored voters who will seIsi-
bly, rebuke the Republican party for
the hypocricies of generation.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

We should remember Horace Greeley
moulded the nations septiment to con-
sidera,iOn Of our races wrongs. aud
guided the genins Of American shoagai
TO where II eonjared up safe remedies.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

party atiilliation' If they are labeled
democratic they viii find not little
consolation in the fact that their name
will go down into posteritY with such
martyrs for human liberty as Greedy.
Summer. Beecher. Curtiss. Phillips.
Palmer. Hoadley aud scores of others
who thought more of God and human
ity than of the republican party and
therefore donued the democratic earb.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

The Christlike John Brown, whose
"body lies mouldering in the grave"
despissd all political parties and was as
far above them as the stars are from
earth.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

The NEGRO WORLD. with undying
faith in the principles of Democracy.
does not advocate political fusions for
the sake of party triumphs. but when
the Peoples party distinguished itself
by nominating such piaster jurists and
manly men as Thomas Canty and
Daniel Buck for Justices OF the supreme
court. we say most heartily let the
Democratic party nominate them and
insure the occupancy of the supreme
bench by gentlemen foremost for legal
aeumen and lofty conscientiousness.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
Tle Atgro at'orla.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS: Two Dollars Per Amman

OFFICE: slI 4th St. $. Minneapolis 50
. 9Th sc. ST. Paul.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
SOUND DEMOCRATIC TIMBER.
Truths Told About Roach and Lynn. Canty
and Mcdonald and Others Equally
.ta Good,

Roach, Wilson. Winston. Lawler, or
some other patriotic, honest and intel
lectual Democrat will put Knute Nell
son where he will have to view the
gubernatorial chair from afar off.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

On the broad and sacred planes of
race. fealty and human rights. We
should remember that be said 20 the
master. clay down your arms and keep
your slaves.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Forged not that wendsn Philips,
who. with unereAkable CHAINS Of logic,
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Whether John L. Mcdonald or Cy-
rus Wellington receives the Democratic
nomination for attorney general. the
party will offer as chief of the States
department OF Justice. one worthy OF
the suffrages of every iustiee-loving
citizen Of the State.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
JOSEPH HoUsER. Editor.

All communications should be sent 70 Jos
Houser, 5li 9Th st. T.. Minneapolis, MINI
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

John 4. Chalmers. who has never
convinced a horror.stricken world it
was not at his commands, that Negro
soldiers of the Union who had surren-
dered and were unarmed, were butch
cred until. surfeited with slaughter,
their eonquerors buried the living with
the dead, is the acknowledged and ac-
cepted Republican leader of Mississip-
pi to-day.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

We do not know definitely who will
be the Democratic nominee of the Fifth
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

bound about columhia's throat the
putrid corpses of her sins until. in PEN
tence. she laid million sons and a
billion of treasures on The altar of war;
and. with the blood Of her slain. wrote
the principles of equal rights among
the tenets of the federal pact.. aban-
doned for conscience sake the party at
whose shrine so manysof us ignorantly
worship.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

Think once of Summer, cultured, he
roic, god-like expounder of constitu-
tional truths-law-makT. working in
accord with freedom's theorems-as he
turned his face from the Republican
party and said: right Is free to pro-
claim divorce from one who has we'd
,led ,vnana -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
THINKS COL. FULLER THE BEST
MAN.

The Vermont Wdtchnaan in a very
just article on the governor question
says:
s'Co1 Levi K. Fuller of Brattleboro
has had large experience in state af-
fairs. He has had much to do with
legislation He has wide acquaint-
ance in the state and country, and
experience and acquaintanceship have
been supplemented by foreign travel
and observation. He is an excellent
business man. He has had practical
business training. He is familiar,
through study and direct personal con-
tact, with the problems that greatly
interest the people of Vermont at this
time. Though not a member of the
legislature in 1882, he took an infiu-
ential part in the labors and discus
sions that ended in the framing and
passage of the corporation tax-law.
In many other ways he has partici-
pated in important economic move
ments in this state, and is now closely
identified with measures TO advance
her prosperity. He is a broad mind
ed man, enterprising aud progressive.
He has abundant ability and official
experience adequately to perform not
only the technical duties of the office
of governor, but capacity and will
ingness to devote himself, outside of
those duties, to the welfare and good
name of the state. For a gOod-all-
round governor, specially fitted and
qualified for the important duties and
service that will, during the next BIZ
ennial term, devolve upon the execu-
tive, Colonel Fuller is, in our judgment,
the best equipped man that has yet
been named. AS the result of his in
cumbency of the office, we believe
Vermont would make some marked
improvement in material prosperity
and be put in way greatly to ad
vance her rank industrially in the en-
Iarging sisterhoOd Of states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
FOR DELEGATES TO NINNEAP POLLS.

! Interest in the selection of dele
vention has been somewhat lessened
this year, in Vermont as in other
states, by the withdrawal of Mr..
Blaine, and the great probability that
there will be no serious contest in the
convention over the nomination for
president. 1t is, however, now and
always, important that Vermont
should send a delegation Of strong
and good men to the convention for
no one knows what contingencies
of Vermont wish to be well represent
ed. AS preferences crytalize it seems
to be apparent that the suggestion of
Hon. William p. Dillingham; for dele
gate at large is generally acceptable.
That Hon. Ell. Ell. Powers would make
an influential and excellent delegate
is also generally conceded; and no
exception is taken, SO far as we OBJ
serve, to the suggestion Of the name
OF Major Childs of Franklin county.
the leading name from Bennington
county, though Major Valentine is
very often and favorably mentioned.
It is probable that William r. Page of
Rutland, will be presented by the re-
publicans of Rutland county for one
of the district delegates, and there
could not be a better choice. John w.
Stewards friends are by no means
confined to Addison county, and as it
is conceded that the delegation should
comprise one or two men who have
had experience in former conven-
tions, the remark which is frequently
made that he and General McCul-
Tough have been so well honored in
this way heretofore, that they should
now give way to new men, has less
force. His friends are now crowding
him on the public attention, but if
chosen he would probably be willing
to go to the convention. In this coun
try, to the names heretofore often
mentioned of, Hon. w. L. Burnap
and Smith Wright has been added of
late, that of Hon. Robert Roberts,
who is leading young republican
and has host Of friends in Chitten-
den county and in the State at large.
Grand Isle county will ask for recog-
milton by the selection, to which no
exception can be taken, OF Hon. n.
W. Fisk for a district delegate. On
the east side of the state the names of
Hugh Henry of Chester, L. NJ. Reed
of Bellows Falls, E. p. George of West
Fairlee, and Josiah Grout of Derby,
are canvassed with much favor. From
all these good names it will be i'm
possible to make up delegation that
will not command respect and worthi
ly represent the republican party Of
ermOnt.-FFee Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The value of the republican policy
protection is well shown by the
\ Rciprocity treaty just concluded be-
Eeen this country and France. 1t is
|hted that under it's provisions vari-
us articles of our manufacture to the
mount of 100000 francs annually
|ill be admitted into France free of
(1ty. Had the United States been a
lee trade country with nothing to Of
n in return, France would not have
lade this concession to US.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
LEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
tEO. II. BLAKE.
BARTON, VT.

EERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
- YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
-. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
Xep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
'Ht Office Order, Registered Letter, Draft.
NJ atch the label en- your paper, and see that
|ur credit is right. If not correct send the
hey to make it so, or notify US of error by
|Ht al card.
bn asking for a change of address, always
ne where your paper is Tlol0 sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
jcation. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The Republican District convention
choose two delegates and two al
|rnates to attend the Republican Ma
bnal convention will be held at Mont
Blier on Wednesday, April 13, at 2
block p. m. Towns will be entitled
!, same number of delegates as to the
bte convention called at same day
bd place. See call in MONITOR issue
March 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

THE customs receipts are making a
Fge increase, month after month, and
ill run considerably ahead of Secre-
|ry Fosters estimates for the year,
fhich were S1S5, 100000. Those for
arch viii reach SIT 600, 900, or at the
te of s204, 4,OO0,O per year. There
/ no longer any doubt that the re-
Eipts will considerably exceed the
kpenditures, hence all danger to the
|easuIy is removed. 1t is the un
Fecedently prosperous condition of
be country under the Mckinley tar
I that is overcoming the reductions
|ade by the tariff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

After almost continuous session
ID more than two months, the house
b mmittee on rivers and harbors Mon
~ completed consideration of the
|gular river and harbor appropria-
OH bill, and it will be reported to the
ouse in a day or two. The bill ap-
.opriates $50, 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The Nashua Weekly Telegraph ap-
lars in new and enlarged form, in
ight new type, and very pleasant
akeup. We esteem this paper high
land know that whatever we may
appropriate" from it will have the
bl of truth and the ring of sense upon
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

The Rutland Herald has condescend
ed to name a few men whom it con-
siders suitable to put into the field as
gubernatorial candidates. These are
@. A Prouty, whom it declares to be
''the brightest lawyer of his genera
ton in the state"; William Chaplin,
ssthe Middlesex farmer and member
of the state board of agriculture" !;
lawyer w. E. Johnson Of Woodstock,
sEgrandson of Jacob Collamer'' and
Henry A Fletcher, "the present lieu
governor, Well, we'll, Bro. Herald,
we are pleased to see you show your
hand; but we must say that your in
vention in part is not original, and in
whole is not whit better than that
of your contemporaries who named a
set of candidates long ago. To be
frank about it, isn't it fact that you
have some personal antipathies
against Col Fairbanks and Col. Full
Ter? Are you not figuring behind the
scene for lieutenant governor Fleteh-
er? 1t has been conceded that he is a
worthy candidate, no better, however,
than others; but the state will not
be likely at this time to adopt rule
that was smashed in 1886, and which
has relegated to private life two
worthy men, whose friends will not
submit to invidious distinctions. Gov
Fletcher's candidacy is impracticable.
Keep him in "cold storage" a few
years longer, and then let him be
taken up and we will ali hurrah for
him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28
GiInaan'S.
Do You WEAR Cor SETS p

Do You know what a mag
nificent figure Her Majesty's
corset will give every lady who
wears them? They are called
"The best Corset in the world.
The manufacturers believe it.
They say that if the many
good points of Her Majesty's
corset5 were fully understood,
the ladies of Orleans Co.would
declare they were "the best
corsets made"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-28

"When pain and anguish wiring the browyou
may say what you please about "ministering
angels"-but the average man needs bottle
of Salvation OIL Twenty-Five cents, that's all