davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
A STATUE OF SHAKESPEARE.
LCoScLcprD roM fAen IL

that department covers 205 square feet
of space, and will be filled with grains
and grasses of all kinds. There are
TWEEN ty-six individual firms, the lead
ing manufactures of plows, drills,
wagons, reapers, threshing machines
and all the other implements used on a
farm that have spices assigne them,
and in which they will make an extern
sive display.
The exhibit to be made at the Colum-
bian Exposition by the American Bible
Society is on its way from New York to
this city. Many rare and valuable vol
umes from the library in the Bible
house will be placed on the shelves for
inspection of the public. Among them
will be copy of the original King
James edition of the Bible, which was
published in 1911. There will also be
displayed fac-simile of the first page
of the first Bible ever printed, the fa-
nous Mazariin Bible of 1850. The
English Hex-apla, showing the six
early versions of the Scriptures at a
single opening, will be exhibited.
Work has begun on the fine
painting of the exterior of the big build
ings. The first structure to receive
the attention of the painting brigade
was the manufactures building. The
color is pale cream, not snow white,
as was expected. The Transportion
building is being gaily decorated in all
colo.s. The remaining structures will
be uniform in color, white being cho-
cen. More wonderful than the ell
chanted cities of Aribia will be the
"White City," when it is completed.
One hundred and sixty pictures paint
ed by Illinois women were favorably
passed upon by jury the other day I,
and they will be hung in the woman S
section of the Illinois State building
Canada's exhibit in the Fisheries de-
partment is being unpacked. 1t shows
the growth Of fish from the hatcheries.
The apparatus is also shown.
Three flag poles $50 feet high have
been unloaded in front Of the Admins
tration building, where they will short
ly be raised. From the center pole will
fly the United States colors, while on
either side will fly the banner Of Ferdi-
nand and that of Isabella.
Representative Of the British Wom-
an IS committee is now in Chicago and
has begun the installation of the Eng
lish woman's s exhibit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
Elder S. S. Beaver of McAllister-

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister-
vile, Juniatta county, Pa, says he
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy tor it, and was much pleas
ed with the speedy relief it afford
ed. She has since used it whenev-
err necessary and found that it never
fails. For sale by J. E. Harbert
Druggist.
The more Cham berlain's Cough
Rem edy is used the better it is
liked. We know of no other rem
edy that always gives satisfaction.
1t is good when you first catch
cold. It is good when your cough
is seated and your lungs are sore.
We have sold twenty-five dozen
bottles of it and every bottle has
given Observation-Disclosures &
Friedman, druggists, Minnesota
Lake, MINI. so cent bottles tor
sale by J. E. Harbcrt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Advertising aseb, CT strt,neefs who desire
to place an 90 veN iSeulent i'll his paper must &C
company he order. W th ne CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06
NOTES.

One hundred and sixty pictures paint
ed by Illinois women were favorably
passed upon by jury the other day I,
and they will be hung in the woman's S
section of the Illinois State building
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-04-06

Canada's exhibit in the Fisheries de-
partment is being unpacked. 1t shows
the growth of fish from the hatcheries.
The apparatus is also shown.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01
Additional Racine News.

Mrs. Nancy Gilchrist is very sick at
her residence, No. 1414 Grand ave.
Repairs on A. NJ. E. Church are
completed. All are cordially invited.
IT is said that one of our promi-
nent colored ladies will be employed
at one of the Worlds Fair buildings,
Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Walter Cartwright, Miss Gra-
Gle and Rosa and Mrs. Tony Dodge,
of Kenosha, attended the concert
given by the Golden Rule Society,
No. /.
Friday eve, February 10, Master
Eugene Howard was rendered rous-
ing surprise party by his many
young friends at home, No. 1915
Grand avenue, it being his thirteenth
birthday. Refreshments were served
and very enjoyable evening was
spent by them.
l wish to say to my Racine friends
that am not a mind-reader. There
are some complaints because certain
items do not appear in our paper.
But when those same kickers wish to
have anything appear in our white
papers that are published here, they
always write what they want to say
and look up the reporters of the paper
and hand the items to him, or they
go to the editors office. Please treat
me likewise.
Rev. Geo. A. Brown was captured
Saturday night at the residence of
Mrs. Jenny Rumley and compelled to
get right out of warm bed and taken
into the sitting room, and thus with
Mrs. Brown, who had been aroused
by the noise, was loaded down with
most everything in the line of gro
ce1ies by his many friends in this
city. He said ''it was surprise in
deed" A very pleasant evening was
spent in a social way.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01
Future for Africa.
BY G. WASHINGTON.

About the year 1909, while John
Quincy Adams was minister to the
court of ST. James, London, the first
cargo of cotton was shipped from the
United States to England, consisting
of about thirty-two (92) bales, the
total shipment for that year. The
cotton growing industry was then in
it's infancy. The black race were the
growers. In their hands, guided by
their masters, this great industry
prospered, and in 1919 the trade
amounted to $250,000,000.
The great industry continued to
expand and prosper; and from 1919
to 1859, the cotton industry contin-
uall enhanced until it amounted to
the enormous sum of 81 ,575, 100000.
To this we must add the several kim
dred industries of tobacco, rice and
sugar, which in the aggregate footS
up about the same as the cotton crop,
thus giving total of about So, $780,
900, 900, saying nothing of the flax and
cereal crops produced chiefly by the
colored people.
All this and even more, was the
product of faithful labor of the black
man while in state of bondage, IN
which condition he was found not
only obedient to his master, but also
industrious and faithful in all his
labors and obligations. And since
his emancipation he has, as all the
world knows, proved himself a
worthy citizen, true to his country
and loyal to his flag.
The black man of America is, by
nature, education and practice, a
farmer, but with the happy faculty of
adapting himself to every relative
industry, as has been shown by his
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01

average prosperity as farmer, mer-
chant, teachers, editors, ETC., since
his emancipation.
Having now passed through his
probationary period and come forth
a freeman, endowed with all the fac
ulties and functions of manhood, his
race must now enter new stage of
life, as people, and establish his ul-
innate naturalization among the peo-
pies of the earth. In looking over
the world for an opportunity to es-
tablish an enlightened nation we in
stinctively turn to Africa, the place
of his ancient nativity.
But how can he set about the ac-
complishment of SO great a work :?
To whom may we turn for aid in
such meritorious enterprise ? He
has faithfully served his Anglo Saxon
brothers for many generations.
Almost every family thereof has been,
in some measure, benefited by his
arduous labors. May he therefore
with confidence now appeal to the
Anglo Saxon race for help to raise
his own nation up to a state of help
fulness. He has surely proved his
manhood and womanhood. And JUS
tice now demands for him a fair
recognition amongst the races.
AS beginning we propose to es-
tablish direct line of commerce be-
tween this port (Philadelphia) and
the port of Monrovia in Liberia.
Unto this end we need money as we'll
as brainy cooperation.
1t is my opinion we could safely
embark in this promising enterprise,
if we had, say about 100000. If
this amount could be raised by con-
tribution or by subscription, we could
of course organize system for safely
handling the capital to the best in
terest of all concerned.
With this suggestion, l am open
to any suggestions or advice whatso-
ever that will lead on to the object
we have in view.
Let Africa have one-half of that
amount of labor, she would lift the
dark cloud that has so long darkened
her country and she would rank
among the nations of the world. l
think there is no better time to ask
for this than now.
Phila., Sept. 23d, 1892.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01
rur INFIDEL AND HEAVEN.
,,r NORTHWESTERN RECORDER.

r,- THE NORTHwEsfEkN hE'ohD''
/. the place of final rest,
II hel; s;rl NJ Who Oft has fallen INTO SIN,
For hli4 'lways tried to do his best,
Bq' Tt Toir admittance-w!lil you nc ae' sI,ch my
clHlH- ant and do not come as sucn,
I an no ~l' IAN in my walks and ways,
lam pul ceilings, human passions touched
Witl hung" in1le nv best through all my days"
But 1 nave
-........,ru image Lord, was created,
IN Ihl.' r,, lad, and yet not very good;
BOT N.''' faved and others have hated,
some Aa . lived my life as best could
AMI ':', ':.',..and nv heart alone have led me
Ny mgt cGt aoy heaven ana d ieaTed 5ina mGa zen
Is'1--.i.. honor, truth ana kindness-
LoleIi j5.h-i.,ilus say l am an lnildel'
-.. my friends to follow Thee,
u na't ,a some preachers lusty call;
Vpt-, ar the altar bent my knee
No' H.,, u.,. wife and children Ilrst ol All
But rH. "s lIJand windy wintry night
And MAJ, .r-. call into my heart would SINK,
Inc n t,r not if remember rleh!,
passed d.. man A coin TO buy drink;
But gH' ~. m and some food 10 eat.
4 bed 10 >. +, plate was empty gave him more;
Ana WI. . b. to warm his weary feet,
fire al altered from the drifting snow.
-op0cT.
Law sick in lodgings low,
And Chr As o"iio
wen. ..- and would not pray-and so
IcOuld hg. rheer and gold 10 pay her rent.
Leii VOL rantance know not,
Baptism IONS have not received,
Thy 1t" election have got:
40 oaa9' ,bings never have believed"
For all q.
.r... .Dtidel at heavens gate,
Thus SpoA ra.per Of the joys within.
To the ...r kneel or hesitate
NOr du Il, -rtuuce-wlll you let me in?''
Il claim ' he Gates with dOwncast eyes
The keep. sf. head TO hide falling tear;
Turner ~ aforts count for naught," he
sighs- ortar bere,"
come a rlirf, with sneaking, halting tread,
11e3 11esiod toi" him me who bore the brand of CAIN
Fs s have and believe ere they e0sed said; again
I1e! tH' and this the will of God
II ril in1 nof y n. aoe that would want to win;
IL no h.. said. your gates need not be
uaI; uIi ,,, .,.,. nor would enter in"
I"ouiH " LORENZO L. BURKE, Chicago.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01

will, as the returns from the South
ern States show; and that the young
whites of Baltimore would not Join
the Republican party because it was
called the niger party. A Negro
dummy would be hoisted on pole and
be pointed to interrogatiyely by the
orators as "Do you want to see the
niggers policemen? Inpublic offices?"
That was sufficient argument in Bal
timore, and it will never be. AS
Republican, assert it, yet 1 want to
see the Negro educated. "Coming
events cast their shadows before
them." If a white man can teach
me anything am willing to learn.
There are many who do not know
(all of whom l am willing to teach)
that there are different classes of
Negroes as well as of whites, and
one class they usually shun or don't
come In contact with often enough to
see their prejudice, and that is the
intelligent, dignifed and respectable
Negro, who, to them, appears impo-
lite. Baltimore will never have Ne
gro police, and he will be read
out of the Republican party? Well,
there will be another party to read
him In, and he will come on princi-
pies of representation as per taxa
ton. There are a few thousands of
whites living in Baltimore to- day
who saw her in all her glory of
slavery, separate street cars, ETC.,
and have lived through the dreadful
and undreamed of spectacle of seeing
Baltimore Negro represent this
nation abroad. Negro lawyers plead
ing at the bar for whites and blacks
alike. Negroes in responsible places
of trust for this great government,
and many other distinctions too nu-
merous to mention. But if Balti-
more stands long enough more hor-
rors will come in the shape of mixed
schools and more negroes in elective
Offices, assisting in moulding laws to
govern the people regardless of ma
tionality. The greater the race
prejudice the more ambitious is the
Negro. The younger whites are in
clined to hold him back. The large
returns from the South are Demo
cratic, through shot gun and intimi-
dation policy and the so claimed
states rights, which the Negro and
the Republicans by their silence have
uninterrupted.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01
WILL COUNT HIM OUT.
p.,,more Republicans Brand the Negro
an Unmanageable
..;.,-His Independence the Bugbear-
Young White Republicans Refuse
70 Affiliate With Him.

We have iust completed a two
,oontb's trip to the East and l have
Is,nothing 90 unobserved pertaining
N N he race; l hardly know where to
Now, \ as several letters will be re-
orirei. each one, possibly, more in
teresting than this one. On Wednes-
dav. February 8th, l boarded the
Rcval Blue Line for Chicago, via.
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Wash
ngton On nearing Baltimore,
seated in the smoking car with sew
enl nlpassengers (white), one, a Bal
timorian, asked me if | lived in Bal
timore. | replied that l had lived
there some years ago, but was en-
route to Chicago. He mentioned the
name of several prominent colored
men there, among whom was the
name of Harry Cummings, Esq. l
asked him how the contest was COM
ns out in the city council. He re-
lied that two white republicans had
5een seated by small majorities, but
that Cummings case would never
come up. | saw the fun ahead and
that the two great parties and the
negro question was to be discussed,
50 We agreed that no delicate con-
GentiOus scruples should interfere.
No reference to nationality orpolitics
and that present company be ex-
cepted | then asked why Mr.. Cum
mmgS case would not come up.
Without interruption he said that he
was Republican and Baltimorian !;
that Harry was a fine, shrewd fellow,
but wanted too much. He also re-
TERED to his race pride as shown in
behalf of young Pratt. He also
stated that on the 9th of March the
Negro voters were going to be read
out OF the Republican party in Balti-
more at convention to be held on
Il mat date on the grounds that he
.'le Negro has become inde-
pendent, deneoralizing and migrate
Ill., as shown by them not vot-
ing the Republican ticket. He en-
RAaSlzed that the Baltimore white
Republicans has secured colored
L teachers in the colored schools, saw
VI ,la' }ley got a high school, ETC.; that
,le Republicans had freed them, and
now NJ could not control them but that
ley voted the Democrat ticket at
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-03-01

HORSES that play musical instru-
ments with their feet make an at
tractive show for the Parisians. This
is the latest development Of pedal
organism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

corner and you'll see bis initials. y. Y. D.
worked with single white thread. You
can hardly see 10 without you hold IL 30
that the light will show tho lines OF the
letters living across tho threads Of the
fabric. There That way it shows
II was a. he said. The lotters ~ VsD."
were unquestionsbly there.
Dorm sank back in his scat aghast and
terrified by this astonishing discovery.
Who now believed his story OF the little
gentleman and tho old man in the smack2
Nobody Everybody saw that u was n
artiuily concocted lie. and wae indignans
with aim for duping them, by his appar.
emily ingenuoua and honest manner. into
momeh tarily believing him. an audible
murmm about the finger Of Providence"
ran through the throne. and Mr.. Dunn
groaned, half 10 himself and half TO his
client
"Oh. / was eiraid you'd play the devil
somehow Why couidn't yon have let vel
enough RloneP
squire Bodley, having carefully exam
ined Tor himself the marked handkerchief
said solemnly 10 the accused;
"Young man, You have. ] fear. placed
the moose about your own neck J on viii
etand committed 10 await the action OF
h., added. seeing that the prisoners coun
se had risen and seemed about 70 say
something
Whatever il was thot Mr. Dunn had an
idea OF saying or doing when lie got upon
lis "A CT. he changed Dis mind and eat
down again. The fact vas that he waS a.
compi stely stunned as vas his client b.
the rev 'latlon that had been made. Dorm
had swhrn 90 him tina, he was innocent,
and no Is al believed u. But now lie
even began TO have his doubts.
Al this moment sharp.ieatured wOm'
nm. wearir : a sun. bonnet and with tan.
Rled lock % sandy hair hanging down hel
back, havin Y literally fought her way to
tho railing, leaned over II and asked the
magistrate in m Acidulous whisper:
squire. ca ut l swear 20 something
against him ~
1t would be useless now. Mrs. Thatch-
or. replied the luire as he has already
been committed But your evidence
might be desired " the grand jury. WhAa
can you testify to-?
i can swear" answered the woman.
with eager spite. "thal hes a hardened
villain, aud that I beA ieve he killed Jake.
Van Deust aud that he's been keeping
that fool niece OF mine out In the woods
TO the latest and most indecent hours Of
the night"
Madam" said the squirg. with min
gled dignity and contempt. you will ex-
cuse nv saying that YOU are simply dis
gushing Go away"
[ro UE coNTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

there isn't dollar in the house. I'll
never have dollar in the house again,
and I'll get dog, savage big dog. and
I'll load the gun. Oh, I've got a gun,
though IL hasn't been loaded In forty
years"
"Mr. Van Deust, little elderly gentle
man on horseback was In this neighbor-
hood the night your brother was muir
dsred aud he said no knew you. Who
was he?"
"Why. he's my lawyer, the man who
brought us tho intelligence Of But what
do YOU want TO know forP What right
have you 70 come here asking me Ques-
tions about my private aflairs-about my
lawyer? Do you think h0 brings money
here? No. he DON'T ne don'tI There
isn't dollar In the house. It's none of
your business Go away from here.
won't answer any more OF your questions.
! was fool 10 tell you 80 much Begone!
begone Betsy Betsy Help help"
The old mans excitement seemed TO
have crazed him, temporarily, at least
He continued ravinR, and Lem. finding ii
impossible TO get in word OF explanation,
went away. no little Disguised with the re-
buff he had encountered at the very COM
mencoment of his task OF hunting up an
allbi for Dorm. Returning TO Sag Harbor,
lac succeeded in finding the man who bad
hired horse 10 tho little elderly gentle
man on several occasions. but could learn
nothing from him beyond that fact The
gentleman, according To the mans state
ment, always arrived by boat from New
York, got the horse, rode away, came
back, paid, and disappeared. probably by
boat again. And that was all that the
owner OF tho horse knew about him.
Then Lem went to New York, saying TO
himself that he would ask every littlo
elderly LAWYER in New York il he was the
man. before he would give up the pur-
suit. Little did the unsophisticated
young fellow. who had never before been
away from home. imagine the magnitude
OF the Job he had cut out for himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

First Boy at summer resort How
long are you going 10 stay here p
second Boy-"Till / get tired.
First Boy-"WL ats you sot 10 do with
itP
Second Boy beard papa say hs
didn't care how long lpamIna stayed here.
When get tired III tell mamma Wot
papa said an then she'll 20 right back )"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
NDoRsFMENTs.

BrNsoN j. LoFsfNG, L. l. d.,
HI storfan. FIdEe q coucava
NIrvor IL reflect % a single.
focus an epitome o. the essen
iial oleuirnts Of our national
historv showing clearly &C q
glance tdo progress Of the ma
fIon frou its Infancy 70 ia
present period Of maturity"
"A II. SFoTF0rD, Librarian
Of Congress The work may
fairly BE terIped a breviAry OF
American POlkhor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08
AGFNTs, I,EPORTs.

Received ssmVie; sold .
maps fr8t hoar.
"Magnihcent maps ny boy
sold u the nrst day"
81 sell 2 each day"
al sold s maps IN one bonr.
al have cAnyassed OF R-baH
day took Is orders"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

OUR OFFER y. T a.; ;' Fs.. 'S' Sra:
prepaid 10 aay one ssntng as I0lr sabioribsr TOT
tn IndiAnaStsts sentinel lFesklJl Tor oae war
with Four Dollars in cash. or to subsortbers Tor
Thssanday ssatine for one year. with Four sllars
In oAsh, or four ubssribsrs for fhe SiataF Ssat-
ne foe ak months VITA FOlr D1llarsn cash, or
four zubscribsrs for ths Daily nantlnel Tor Two
months, with Four Dpiiars Ia cash
nS-For Two DOLLARS yon can get thlsnap
and The fnd ana state sfntinel ltFelvi pAy ~ one
year o. Tho Sunday sentinel (slxteon q twenty
pnsesl six months, or The Daily ssatiaei ke.ght
pag0sl two month";
L. tho map Is E0t satlsiaotorY 70 may d. rsiarnea
and tbs money will De rounded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-08

The Latest u. 8. Map, prilt
ed IN colors, covers the entii .
bec,, aud e che hest published.
IL alone celin fer 500. The
completes Reversible Map
fprinted on both eidss) IL ; feet.
rs inches b. . feet 9 inches,
mounted on rollers tcp and
bottom. with tape on sidcs-
These two maps eel separately
for 1900.
This & RAT DOUBLE
MAPS cent by eEpross, pre-
paid. .ud safe delivery gueran'
iced 20 any sddress IN the Y.
S. Il can be mailed, but n
much safer by express. name
your nearest express oflce.
The money VIII be re-
funded 20 any one not per
fcctlv satisfied AFR recel yilS
ths map. UuderstaDd foi--
IL. that no matter aich oaef'
VOC accepe eli charges az
prepaid rs exp rens or mali enc
aafe delivery AID perfect aasis-
faction guaranteed o. moaieJ'
0afunded. y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01

"AMTrn representative for onr
w AN 6U. "Fsmilv Treasury" the great
est book ever Offer d to the public.
Christmas present for both old and young.
Our COUPON ~ stem, whicC in selling this
great work, enxEles each purchaser to get the
book free. so every the PURCHASES.
For his first weeks work agents profit is
$l63. Another 1886. A lady has just cleared $l2O
for her ti-st weeks work.
Write tor particulars and If you can begin at
once send 5! for outfit We give you exclusive
territory, and pay lsr se commissions ON the sales
Of sub-agents. Write Ut once for the agency for
your county.
Address all communications to
RAND, MGNALLY CO..
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01

q E to SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
VO Platter and plating jewelry. watches. table.
ware. etc; Plates the finest OF jewelry good ~
hew on al kinds of metal with gold. silver or nick
81. No experience. No capital. Every house nes
goods needing plating.
H. K. DELNO I o., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
mt. CARROLL, LILY;

its
extended and admirably college receiving
special
without examination distinguishing
oug practical work
School
helps
all worthy Normal Collegiate
course in Stenogaphy
would
This institution has features peculiar and original all
closed and by the graduated
school, write the
The
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01

AGfs Frs EodKAPHY and TYPEwRrTIN0
s rae Aaaress With stamp for re,urn nna .os oss'
Aaisa MFG co., Perish. 4. s''"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-01

X75 Tn &1hn esn b. made msnth'y work.
VIZ ~ PAVO Ing for F. JOHNSON h Co..
26OO-2-4-4-6-S Asin ST., Richmend, w.