davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Among the politicians who have for years
been open and avoWed anti Cleveland men, but
Who persuaded Themselves to work and vote for
him last November. there Is current large
quantity aud varied quality OF disgust. The
sweet. Of victory can no longer be tasted. for
the palate l. fully occupied in trying to rid itself
Of the bitterness % personal defeat. II is un-
doubtsslIy true that mos of the practical mem
hers Of that essentially practical organization
called Tsmmsny we're induced 20 exert them
selves during the last campaign by hopes Of
great Official exAltAtion and large financial gain.
They managed somehow other. to delude
themselves into believing that the Grover Cleve-
land % 1898 woald be a much more companion
able and polite sort OF fellow than the
Grover Cleveland Of Iss5-Isss. and behind this
fgnus fatuHs they marched with conf
dcncs toward prizes that will never be
theirs That they blundered they now
vel know. but their knowledge will avail moth
irg IN the electoral college All they can do il
o. Wait for four wears more aud pray for more
Yliaile material In the democratic convention
% lsg6. But their beneficiary Il by no means
stisfed with declaring his intentions to the
distribution % Federal patronage and the
strengthening 90 the cause of civil service re-
form hs has come O. the front in the senatorial
fight and puts himself on record being IN
aitcrably opposed 10 the election of Mr.. Ed
ward Murphy the Tigers own. That Tam
many i determined 20 elect Mr. Murphy has
been evident from the beginning Of the fight;
tha; Presiient-elect Cleveland il going to do
his bet 60 defea; him ought 10 be plain; that
Tsmmany and Mr. Cleveland are going to have
. tsrss,. n, matter how the senatorinl contest
goes. Is apparently a sure thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Tbs = the eishty-third anniversary Of the
birth % William ENsrt Gladstone and as such
vii be remembered b. thousands OF Americans
who admire the character Of EnglAni's greatest
statesman. Iha; hi- brain force and his phvsi-
cal povers are s'ii superior TO the destroying
saorts q lime i sn5isct Tor congratulation as
81 = mater for wonder. No human being is
more generally respected than the premier Of
that great empire which Is 80 closely related to
the greatest OF republcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

That the trolley svstsrn Of street car propul-
siou D. untitled FOR use in cities has at last
become evident 20 some Of the good people o:
Baltimore. The discovery il a t-ihs late TO do
Hnv good. but sensible communities which Ia We
not vet passed into the possession Of corpora
tiou- uho. frr revenue only. believe in and
orerute cheap and dangerous motive power,
may prof, b. the experience OF others. Much
hrs been said on both sides Of this ques-
ton aud uisnv % the utteranees lack
rsasonatls support. For instance. a prom
ineut Etltimorean threatens to enter suit
against one Of the companies in his
city hecanse he believes the presence and op-
e-ation o, the road 10 be a nuisance. In letter
O. Mayor Ia,robe he says: II give you further
notice that the Nuisance OF which complain
exceeds the extravsganIas Of fiction ana equals
the barbarous cruelties Of the middle ages.
This nuisance il not a mere visionary picture;
g. j. a stern reality, a flesh and blood fact with
color in IT. cheeks. IL il a system Of rapid
transit BY Kissing monsters. often hurled at
f-ightful rates Of speed. humping and humping
81 every step. They ascend sad descend every
grade with Babyionish howls. The air rings
with the shrieks Of their gougs. and py day and
b. night fesh-creeping saw-mli buzz, with
showers Of electric sparks. mark their strug-
Cling. grooming course through the highways of
. dsssely populated city" This good citizen
Il probably nervous. but he makes no COM
plsini against the really great evils; the condi-
tions at which he feels sggrieved may all be
modified The ugly Disagreement and obstruc-
ton Of otherwise smooth and attractive streets
and avenues. the danger to life with which
every wire is charged ard the difficulties placed
in the way Of the FIRE department are genuine
Causes for opposition to the trolley system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
The GoLpscHMrp Stock

the fate CT the Picures-au reduced to close A few
items will index the stock,
Basket Trunk. 32-inch, heavy canvas cover. sole
leather corners. leather bound edges.
Was S14. A. Now aS 95-
Sole Leather Trunk. linen lined heavy duck cover
Was Sl6 90. Now Sl2 10
3 Canvas-covered Packing Trunks. "a. SO and SO
inch.
Were So. 80. So % and s. rs. Now e.. %. -
/ Roller-tray Canvas Trunk. 36-inch. full linen
lined, leather bound
Was So5. Now slo.-
Every trunk in stock at q reduced price.
(3th floor. 10th st. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Chicagos municipal authorities now have be-
fore them proposition which should long ago
have received -erio1s and general attention in
this city and which has for It's object the en-
eouragemeE. O; broad tires Tor vehicles This
> 20 b acr ouTli,h-i BY y graduated license
system. uhi-h 81 ~ discriminate IN favor .! The
carts and wagons and crlnibases that are best
f.tsd Tor The h4rl.ng o. heavy loads and leas.
EkCly % cut up She streets. The IDEA l. mot a
novel one. Tor 4 has been discussed here more
than once. aua here Il -hoaid be put IN opera
tisa- Eve-y ssmurr there l. evi1eace % the
Necessity Tor regulations which VIZ maze 1t too
expensive .1r individuals 70 cui uy the nor
raaily smooth stree; surfaces With tie narrow
tired w.s-eis %. heavily laden vehic,es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Alumni who object TO Mr.. Cleveland's beeom-
ing sigma Chi because be Is no, graduate
saouli remember that he went through the
siec,o-al college very successfully in 1885 and
VII do 20 again In 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
LADIES, NEcxwEAn FoR New YrAKs

Plain Edge Chiffon Rufling. all shades
-s1.25 yard
Embroidered Edge Chiffon Rufiing all shades
81. 80 to s.. 90 yard -
SIX Skirt Ruling. plain coIors and glace effects
37H and SOC. yard
Lace ffchus made Of two Of point de gene lace
10 inches wide and yards lon9-white and cream
81. 90 and 81. Co.,
The Queen Elizabeth" Evening Cape-the latest
exclusive novelty-of best quality silk bengaline
real ostrich feather trmming-light blue and pink
only one Of each
$50 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

IN thc Illness q lizzie Nartena Harrison il an
uuau-rerat!e argument for more thorough
separation a. the Official and private PORTIONS
- The Executive Mansion u Il unreasonable
That tho-e Sho have business with the P-ssi-
fsnt ran -se him Only within the walls o! the
house Which. just nov. has in lite atnssphere
tn cou;aEI0n o. scarlet fever. To be Sure the
Office. are s@parated from the resident portion.
bat oHi, b. Railways and doors. and were the
disease IN anv other house IN the city the entire
building and not simply portion o; IL would
he quarantined This IL at once the riches
and the mo-. perurious government On earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
ToMoRRow. FnrD.r.
FounrH Day
, A g.. r.

u EDUCTIONs ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY
~ not one-but every department in store is
contributing to this sale.
Now. II you will accompany Us for a short time we
are sure that you will be fully repaid for doing.
Bear in mind that this sale ril close Saturday at
NJ, when We shsll take inventory of stock. The
goods offered broken lines. odd sizes. 'shor.
lengths" small lots. " &c. of SEASONABLE MER-
CHAND1SE. We are determined to close them out
Tomorrow and Saturday and have reduced accord.
inRly. You will see that have reserved some
Inducements for the last days Wen make CON-
ment the prices but leave them your judgement
II they are not most reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The present sourish Of political razors about
the head Of Mr.. Mlrphy mus, make his i'm
pres-loas quite similar 10 those Of an unpopu-
lar guest at a ''parlor social"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The news that Russian count was killed in
duel by the bnile; Ct a man from this country
10 another evidence that Americans viii never
lesra 20 Go these things as they do in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Let it ever be remembered that long freez-
ing spell surely precedes the announcement. Of
short ice crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The President-eleet has found many peo-
PIE 20 make up his cabinet for him tina, he has
plenty OF tine to devote TO the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

II b remarkable 10 note how the mercury In
the democratic thermometer goes down when
Cleveland blows his breath on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

A numbsr Of people who were commenting
On Grover Cleveland. silence are now expend-
1ng even greater vigor in bemoaning its alb
ssnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Perhaps the Baltimore sun has some inside
information to hat the United States Senate
would do in case Kansas should send Mrs Lease
20 be Senator PETERS colleague, but If it has
not there are seve-> people who would really
hke TO know Why the sun should say that if
Mrs. Lease were elected she wOuld not be
allowed to take her seat The newspapers of
the country have had a good deal Of fun in re-
Fpect TO Mrs. Lease. but none OF them have
seriously denied her ability "a a leader and
orator. and there would be but few Americans
Who would be 50 unjust as to object to her rep
rssenting Kansas in the Senate if Kansas should
see IL to send her there. Old women in trousers
have been negative features in the national
legislature: a woman in Pettieoats would be no
niO-e out Of place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

The ere OF John i. Rockefeler's needle will
probably be a little larger than that of some
other rich men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
To BE SOLD IL Two DArs.
The GoLDscHM1D STOCK.
P1cruRrs FR.mEs AND E,srrs

Is to be closed out Friday and Saturday To this end
we've transferred the entire stock to our picture
department fourth floor and marked them at the low
est prices named for Ike goods There Framed
Engravings. Pastels. Photographs and Etchings
Bamboo. Oak. Brass and Ornamented Easels. lot of
1920 Portrait Frames and big lot Of Cabinet
Frames. all to be sold without reference to value
former prices
lot OF Framed Encrsvinzs and Pastels. size 22x
2S-engravtngs In copyrighted subjects pastels in
pleasing summer and winter cenesa with rich oak
and ornamented frames.
Were 81. 90. g. 81. 70 and 3D. Now 81. 95.--
lot of Pastcls and Photographs beautiful frames
choice subjects
We're @ 80. go. 90 and 80 so. Now 95c.--
lot Of l6x20 Crayon Portrait Frames, gilt and
oak.
Were 60. 90 and 80. 90. Now 95c.-
lot Of 6foot Parlor Easels. Antique Oak and
Cherry-S or 10 styles.
Were 81. A. 81 20. 81 81 and 81. 30. Now 95c.---
80 Ornamented White and Gold Easels, 54 feet
high.
Were IS and 9Sc. Now Soc
NrouTtn IOtD ST. DulldinS. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Fu11-DnEss REor,nEmEsrs
New YEARS Day.
SUPERB STOCK.
Representing mode that has come to the sur.
face of FASHIONS SEA
FOR LADIES.
Fans Of Gauze Ostrich Feathers and Lace Hair orna-
ments. Gloves Brooches.
Silk H ose and Slippers to match the gown,
Lace Handkerchiefs. Neck Tixin7s.
Lace and Gauze Drapery. Nets. &C.. &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Full-dress Shirts with all length sleeves
Full-dress Bows in every approved shape.
Full-dress Protectors, the newest designs and
shapes.
tic.
Cuff Buttons and Studs. Gloves Of all the proper
shades. including the favorits Pearl, with the new
style embroidered backs.
Satin bound 'Knickerbocker" Vests for full Dress
SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE
MESs NrrpruLs FoE EVENING
ATTIRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Mems Department first floor. first annex
Everything on full-dress parade, profuse!y and
effectively displayed with an interminzlins of palms
and potted plants and ncandescent lights making 4.
pretty to look upon and convenient for your buying
LADIES' NEcxwEAH FoR New Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

c. / Nuadimsn. el4 lsths,
ILLUMINATE on
New Year's Day
One Of our
BANQUET LAMPS.
$500. % so. "a rs up to $500
We did not exhaust our stock
And have Jus. received
WROUGHT IRON LAMPS
Have them complete.
Prices s.. rs. Sc so. 50 co.
SILK LAMP SHADES
In various shapes and sizes.
GAS HEATING STOVES
1918. s4.T5. s5.75.
G. A. MupDrMAs.
Ga 12rH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
WAS1rD-Prnon.srns Fon C1OAr.
j. j. 4: 4. |. t.

We have decided 10 close oui az lol prss,s an 80
eomp'ish Il, our entire line Of LAais-'. Mis--. ana
Chhdrens Wraps. ana have made s~eepins r-dur-
Hons 'hroaTaou, entire line. n ycu can s-t
cited from the sample line eourht @ . aI-sa-
fae'rreF you can save half the former srice
Ladies' Doaele BresS, Coats w hlact. at 81 o
-, a.. sA -. 80 - aud 50
Ladies' Three quarter Double Rre.s. Goats. IN tar.
blue and BLACK. at 81 sll.eS. sis ga 80 70 sg2 50
Ladies' storm Uls,er.. with o.r.. Reduced 10
el2. sl5 aud SIS
Laiie.' seTnhArit csPe.. Reaaced to %. sl2. sis
and sla 50.
Misses Double Breast Refers IN nsht ana a.rs
oolors. at - so. ss 80 90 - % 70 sis
cSiieren's Jackets nsL -. 81 s3to ss so
Come in and look through our STOCK wsuh. sl.d
to show then. whether yoa purchase or not
JOHNSON 4 LrrrnrrL
d29 7l3 Msrks, .pac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

| T rs
| 4 At . E.. { E..
+ $Ti$E5E !. 81 81 t. Is:
LII 90 |" w kxE 4 ( ssss
| $ !: !! F
ZEE "A Ear EHf gee 70 A ETsssxEssss
s sss II - III ss So II HIM - ssgg
HUrcHrysoNs
Continuing our area. Success Of Last Week
FOR FINE MILLINERY AT oNE-HALF PRICE
FOR JACKETS AND WRAPS AT THREE-FoURTHs
PRICE.
FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS AT oNE-HALF PRICE.
FOR HOSIERY AT THREE-FoURTus PRICE.
FOR UNDERWEAR AT THREE-FoURIHs PRICE.
FOR GLOVES AT THREE-FoURTHs PRICE
A our successful issue Of the
GREAT MARK-DowN SALE
Has already demonstrated the fact that our patrons
have fully appreciated the unusual opportunity We
afford them to stock mp in our well-known reliable
makes Of
JACKETS. MILLINERY.
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHlEFs.
DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACEs. 60.
We have decided to give tempting array Of
BARGAINS DURING THE WEEK.
In reading our item do not look upon the same as
among the numerous fAlsinc.,ions continuously
appearing before an Intelligent public but convince
yourself by visiting the store.
Money refunded If each and every article is not
found exactly represented.
Csn early and avoid the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
ALSO AT HALF PRICE

lot OF Saracen. Byzar tine and japanese
Rugs. large and small We're s3 IS. %.
81. 80 and 81 6o. At half these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
ALSO. AT HALF PRICE

ALSO. AT HALF PRICE
Mahogany. Oak and Bamboo Center Tai les,
Bamboo EAsels.
Bamboo Screens
BAN Flower Stands,
Tsbourettes,
Umbrella Stands,
Work Stands,
AL 1T Half Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

ALsO, AT HALF Pr ICE
A lot Of 81. 60 Roman Stripe Blankets; bes.
Quality. The
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02
Helena, Montana.

Read The APPEAL it is for sale at Me-
Daniels barber shop on Main street.
FIRST annual picnic of Birds Lodge,
No. II A. F. and A. NJ, at Kranich's
Grove June Oath.
D. D. Moore Grand Master of the
Masonic Lodge was in town this week
attending to business.
VIM. Woodcock may be placed on the
police force which is expected to fill the
vacancy of Daniel Montgomery who has
resigned. Mr.. Woodcock is good man
for tie position. -..
Mrs. NJ. E. Miller's ladies and child
ren's Hair Dressing Parlor; hair and
fancy goods store, in the Diamond
Block Sixth avenue. Tonic, curling
fluid, cold cream, and complexion lotion.
Moore Chapter, U. D., was organized
june 2lst, by D. D. Moore, D. D. G. H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02

Rev. J. w. Gazaway who has been
quite i'll at his home in Springfield is
improving.
Zion Baptist Church and Sunday
school will picnic at Magnesia Springs,
Ind, August H.
The annual picnic of the Sabbath
school connected with Browns Chapel
will occur July II at Myers Grove.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. Ben.
Rankins end Miss Rosa l.. Countee of
237 Barr street were united in marriage.
A fine audience greeted Madame
Dangan at her concert which she gave
last Wednesday evening at Zion Church.
These interested in the Orphans
should attend the annual picnic to be-
given at the Orphans Asylum grounds
July i.
A large delegation from this city at
tended the Fiast District Sabbath school
convention which was held this week at
Oxf,rd. ......-.. .a,.
The members of the Peoples Church
are meeting with much success in rails
Ing means towards erecting a new house
of worship.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02
La Fayette, Ind.

Harry Waters is suffering from burn.
Mr.. VIM. Nelson is progressing nicely.
Miss Katie Green has returned from
Indianapolis.
Little Fife Wilson has gone to Fowler
to visit her grandma. '.-
Mrs. Fannie Taylor spent several days
with her mother in the country.
Miss Mile Eckles, ia preparing to
make an extended visit in the South.
Mrs. Nancy JEFF went to Logansport to
attend the wedding of her grand.daugh,-
err. --#..- a-.s .s ...s.s.
Mr.. Jas. Wilson and his son Chas. have
returned from visit to Simpsonville,
Ky. -. ...,
Rev. Simpson has returned from the
Sunday school convention at Muncie,
Ind. " ..-5..-.
Rev. Murrey of Indiana polls conduct
ed services at thesSecond Baptist church
Sunday. @ae.za~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02
+. A. Fulton (rumor says has dis.
posed OF his property, and business, and
will soon leave for Missouri or Oklahoma
M2ttOOn, Illinois,

M2CtOOn, Illinois,
Miss Ida Brooks is home from teach.
ing in Linn.
Mrs. Wilson is very low with the con.
sumption.
Mr.. Scott and daughter of Charleston
are in the city.
Mrs. Anna Hufferman attended the
grand Tabernacle at Indianapolis.
Rev. Burton preached the annual
Masonic sermon at the A. M. E. Church
on the Goth.
Mrs. Lulu Smith and Miss Lizzie Kinp
was the delegates to the Sunday scboo
Convention at Champaign.
Rev. Williams and Messrs, G.. Reed
Aaron and Thomas Huston, A. L, Lee ~
Shelbeyville, ILL.,, attended the meeting
in order.
Mrs. Rosa Reed was telegraphed from
Terre Haute that her daughter Mrs, l.
Archey was very sick, and she left on
the first train for Terre Haute. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02
Mixed Marriages in Topeka

Topeka, Kan, June 81. The police of
this CITY have just completed a canvass
made for the purpose of ,ascertainine
the number of mixed marriage of those
now resident here They found twenty
eight Negroes with white wives and seven
en- whites with Negro wives. Some of
the latter had but a strain of Negro
blood in them and but one was pure
black. -
Some ofthese people came from 9th.
or states, where such marriages is a peni-
Tertiary offence. Most of them be-
longing to branch of the Progressive
Club at Lawrence, which has taken de-
cided and open stand in favor Of OBJ.
llterating racial difference by mixed
marriages. .... ........
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02
THE CITY OF ROSES.
4 Pot-pouri of tho Social News Gather
1nRs in Little Rock, Ark.
Dein0s Of the Afro-Amorleans In the
capitol OF Arkansas, Done mp in Small
DUt Delsctabls Morsels for Dainty
Delivers In the World Of News.

Mrs. Joseph Hill, is visiting in Guthrie
OF.
Mrs. Annie Walker visited Memphis
last week.
Miss Birdie Wisham is teaching in the
rural districts.
Mrs. Ida Jordan is thinking of visiting
Louisville, KY.
Miss Addie Davis condition is not
much improved: ...-.-..-.....
Mr.: Geo. Conway visited Memphis
officially last week.
The Masonic parade on the 9th ult !,
was very creditable.
All the City officials, attended the
funeral Of Mr. Jordan Toler.
Mr.. McKoin of St Louis visited our
city the past week and was the guest CT
w. A. Rector.
Miss Nora Thompson of Hot Springs,
passed through the city Thursday, en-
route to Chicago.
Our friend Mr.. Baker is doing a thriv-
ing business in the fruit and vegetable
line on E Markham street.
A pleasant fishing party, chaperoned
by Mrs. Chas. Wallace spent last Thurs
day, upon the shores of Fourche.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02

P, at Helena. The following officers
were installed: J. P. Ball, Sr,; H. P;
G. Brown, K; H. Maxwell, G. s.; H. L.
War6eld, G. H; G. G. Garvey, 6. M. /,
", A. Sidney, &. M. 2, "; P. T. Sim
mons, G. M. 8, "; Geo. M. Lee, P. s. J ;
J. Carpenter, R. A. c.; B. F. sarkey,
sec'y.; J.E W. Clark, treas; J. w.
Carmichael Tyler.
W. J. Hyskkell is still taking orders
for THE APPEAL, any person wishing to
subscribe should see him concerning the
terms he also has some grand books.
The Men of Mark Afro-Americans, The
Afro-American Press and its Editors,
The Guide to Chicago and the Worlds
Fair, The Black Phalanx, The World
illustrated in one volumn, and The
Baptist Ministers and Teachers, The
Life of Gen. Sherman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02

and so are the girls. You've got it into
your head to marry again but the
Madame keeps behind your heels.
Messrs G. T. and r. P, if you can beat
the young mems time in Dallas drive
your cart ahead.
Tuesday evening st. James A. M. E..
Church was crowded with Sunday school
pupils, friends and visitors to witness the
chlldren's banquet, conducted by that
enterprising superintendent, w. M.
Jones, one who has. given great deal of
his time and talent, for the upbuilding
of the Sunday school. After tho little
folks had retired from the long table, so
nicely prepared for them. they, in con-
cert.rendered some of the sweetest songs
we have heard for sometime. All went
as merry as marriagebell. It was an
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-02
"NO NIGGERS WAN TED"

Colored People Being Driven Out of Nor
man, Okla, at the Point of Wichesters.
Oklahoma City, Okla, June 2S.-
There is great excitement at Norman
on account of the alleged determination
of the people there to drive the Afro
Americans out of town. Doll Smith, q
Afro-American barber at that place, is
showing note of warning to leave town,
of which the following is copy: a
Norman, Jane A.-Doll Smith; You are here
by notified 10 leave this town in the next ten days
We are determined that no niggers shall live in
this town. We give you timely warning to get
your things and git" or you must stand the con-
sequences. -...a. .5-e
He4Signed) &aAs 9s, Us l.t-,. DEATH)
Smith Gays that at an early hour he
was awakened by three men, who COW
cred him with Winchesters and ordered
him to leave town. He obeyed taking
the fret train for Oklahoma.