davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mllwa waukee.

MISS Martha Carter, the popula
club swinger, has been for some tim
confined to her home by illness.
Rev. Mrs. Geo. Brown and littl
daughter, spent two weeks very pleas
antly in Chicago, with her brother
Rev. ID. P. Brown, and wife.
Mr.. Geo. Cash is making grea
headway as real estate man. Moth
ing can beat hustling all the time.
Mrs. J. J. Mills is preparing tc
give grand mask reception some
time in this month.
Mrs. Jessie Clinton is confined tc
her home, at 572 East Water Street
with illness.
| Mr.. VIM. 7. Green gives a glow
ing account of his practice as &
lawyer. Mr.. Green deserves the
assistance of all his people.
Mr.. Benz. Taylor has been con
fined to his bed with pneumonia, but
we are glad to know he is improv
ing.
Rev. Mrs. Robt. Williamson has
returned from Chicago feeling much
refreshed from her visit.
Mr.. William Tate, at 208 4th Street,
has opened large coal and wood
yard and is doing we'll, with the assis
tance of his father and brother.
Miss Salome Worthington, who
spent such pleasant time in our
city during Christmas Holidays,
writes a glowing account of her
school work at Cairo, Ill. Miss
Worthington will do we'll any where
you place her. 1t isn't hard matter
for an energetic person to succeed.
Miss Julia McNamee is meeting
with much success in treating ladies
at their home to massage treatment.
A letter from our old friend, S. S.
Scurry, brings good news of his sue
cess as merchant tailor in Chicago.
Mr.. Fred. Muney, who is greatly
missed at the literary for his vast
amount of ability, writes that he is
doing well at school.
Mrs. John Thornton is much better
and her many friends will be pleased
to know that she Will be able to be
out soon.
Rev. Robt. Williamson is taking
considerable interest III the RECORDER
and has proven to be quite hustler.
WE received a very nice and COM
Portable present from Mrs. S. B. Bell,
in the shape of little coat and cap
for our baby. Such is always ap-
preciated.
Mrs. H. H. BLAND is still confined
to her home, suffering terribly with
spinal trouble.
Rev. D. P. Brown and Mr.. L. L.
Burke, of Chicago, will spend some
time in our city this month, as the
guests of the RECORDER.
Rev. Mrs. VIM. A. Bruce, of Evan
ston, is expecting to spend a month
in our city before long, as the guest
of her brother, Mr.. Geo. Bruce.
A letter from home informs us that
we will be the recipient of long
visit from our parents, in March,
Bishop and Mrs. Jno. M. Brown.
Mr.. Owen Howell is anticipating
visit to Kenosha, Wis, where he will
no doubt remain all winter with his
family.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

THAT old white man who refused
to hire an intelligent young colored
man in his place of business last
week, has since employed two white
men, and he took as much pains in
doing SO, as he did the day we called
Oh him when he sat down with sor-
rowful (?) tones, and told us of how
he fought to free us. This old tale
is such a chestnut. Such a white
man wants to ring somthing new now.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

Entered at the post-office at Milwaukee, Wis.
as second class matter.
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

We have no complaint to make
against the action of the white peo-
pie in this city until our own men
quit this dirty lackie business Of
throwing up everything they know
and good deal they do not know
about their own people. 1t seems the
height of the ambition of our Milwau-
kee colored men to get down on their
knees to white people and backbite
their own race. We can never amount
to anything as long as we are such
block heads. Can you not under
stand that no white man respects a
''dog" that will bring bone? and
how in the name of God can we
amount to anything when we do not
respect ourselves?
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01
Chicago.


The Misses BERTHE and Florence
Bacon, Miss Nettie Ward and Miss
frankie Mathews, i'll company with
Mrs. M. G. Porter, headed large
crowd who stormed the house of Rev.
ID. P. Brown, on Emerson avenue,
last Friday evening, with a large
quantity of groceries, etc. The even.
ing was spent pleasantly by all.
DR.. J. T. Jennifer has been carry
ing a large revival and had over thirty
converts in his work at Quinn Chapel
Misses Alice and Mabel Berry, Of
st. Paul, were the guests of their
aunt, Rev. Mrs. j. 7. Jennifer.
Mr.. L. L. Burke, the most efficient
stenographer we have i'll our city, has
opened up school of stenOgraphyst
Isl Monroe St.
Miss Eugene Griffin, of Dayton.
Ohio, has returned home after spend
ing a pleasant time with her sister
Mrs. Chas. Clayton.
Jno. Coleman, Esq, gives glow,
ing account of his laundry work; lie
is doing we'll.
The revival that has been carried
on at St. Stephens A. NJ. 4. Church.
has closed with twelve converts. Rev.
D. P. Brown, pastor, is doing well,
and loved by all.
Bishop Jno. M. Brown, the Demo
cratic Bishop of the A. NJ. f. Church
is expected in our city shortly
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

LINCoLN'S SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
FREEDOM.
The above is the name of new
national order, soon to be established
in this city. 1t is designed to unii[
the best efforts of the colora
people with the whites to promote
The Northwestern recorder., 1893-02-01

Our correspondents will oblige US by having
all matter for publication at the Office not later
than the Goth of each month, bearing signature
of author.
No manuscript returned unless stamps are sent
for postage.
The NORTHWESTERN RECORDER wants reliable
agents everywhere TO solicit for it, and offers
special inducements to Wide-aWake and energetic
agents.
Address all news matter TO
NORTHWESTERN RECORDER,
Room 13, Evening Wisconsin Building.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01
A Young xsvspspsr lraa s.ieids..

The young man who committed
suicide at Bonner's Ferry ON Friday OF
last week, mention Of which was made
In our last issue, WAS T. L. O'Connor, a
newspaper man, late Of kalispell, Mont.
He was found dead In his room at the
Palace Hotel, where he had been stop.
ping for several days. DIR. Sabin wen.
to Bonner's Ferry and held an inquest
which resulted in disclosing the fact
that the young man had deliberately
taken his own life. He.was formerly q
resident of Plainfeld, MINI. In his
pocket was found letter, of which the
following is copy:
BoNNER's FERRY. Idaho, March @,
lss3.-To those who find me cold in
death: When friends and relatives turn
to traitors and prosecutors then man
yields TO temptation. Such has been
my case, and life hath lost all charms
for me. Misfortunes have marked nv
career. Those whom l befriended. when
tried, proved my most dangerous enc
mics. There seems to be nothing in this
world for me but hardship and sorrow,
and l have concluded to blot out my
life. Ny last wish is that / may be
buried here. T. L. O'CoNNoR.
He was a member Of the Knights Of
Pythias, and the body was taken in
charge by the members Of the order
resident in Bonner's Ferry and shipped
to the kalispell lodge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Theresa Kildea visited Spokane.
Mrs. G. o. Richie has been quite sick
for several days.
Mrs J. W. wiggett is recovering from
a severe sickness.
c. W. Beall. of Wallace, was q visitor
here last Thursday.
Mrs. George f.. Reynolds is confined
to her bed by sickness.
Senator Bnrgan, returned from busi-
ness trip to Lewiston Tuesday evening.
Hon. Thomas Smith, of Colfax. Wash,
is visiting at his ranch near Hayden
lake.
Ezra Baird, of Lewiston. owner of the
city hotel property, was here during the
week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Coffman and children
arrived from North Yakima during the
week.
W. p. Bird, assistant auditor of the
Northern Pacific, was in the city during
the week.
Hon. A. A. Crane, Guy Davis and
Capt Fairbanks. of Harrison were visit
ors here last Wednesday.
Fred and Il. II. Palmer came down
from the upper st. Joe Thursday and
will remain for few days.
c. II. Wal.izer. of Post Falls, assisted
the knights Of Pythias in working the
second rank Thursday evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01

Col. ID. II. Budlong informs us tina,
McReynold's Post, G. A. r., of this city
has taken in several new members dur.
ing the past few days and is in a pros
porous condition.
The Knights Of Pythias have issued
invitations for another of their pleasan,
social dances, to take place next Monday
evening at Graney's Hall. The Fourth
infantry orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
The piling for the tramway from
Buell's mill to the Northern Pacific track
was driven last Tuesday. The tramway
will be completed in q few days. Mr..
Buell. already has orders for a large
amount of lumber and expects to com.
mence filling them in few days.
A sneak thief entered the residence of
A. ii. Butler in broad daylight during
the temporary absence of the family and
appropriated Mrs Buffers purse. con.
tanning several dollars. This should
serve rs a warning to our citizens to
lock their doors when leaving the house.
John Banks, who resides down the
river, came TO town the other day and
proceeded to ill mp on red eye. lie sue.
ceeded remarkably well, and by night
was in good condition to be .rolled,"
which feat was successfully accom-.
plished by some one to him unknown.
John says he was relieved of about $50
by the operation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01
The Churches.

Rev. Herman Page will hold services
in the evening of Easter Day at the
post chapel at $50.
Easter Day services at st. Lukes
church in the morning at IL o'clock.
Children's service at Sp. m. Everyone
welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
j. II. Harte at her residence on Tues.
day, April 4, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ. +. church next
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs. Nesb.tt. All members
are requested to be present, as there is
business Of Importance to be trans.
acted.
Services at the Catholic church as fol.
lows: Week days, until further notice,
mass at 2 O'Clock a. m: Sundays, mass
and sermon at 10 a m: Sunday school
at 3 p. M: Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament, with Rosary, at p. m. Con.
fession every Friday afternoon.
Easter services will be held to morrow
in the Presbyterian church, both morn-
ing and evening. The evening will be
given chiefly to the Sabbath school, and
will begin at O'Clock. DIR. ]. +. Cohen
our will be with us. and will make a
short address; perhaps also in the
morning. lie will conduct union Evan.
gelistic services through the week.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01
Wsnaa's Relief Corps.
Largely through the efforts Of Mrs.
ID. II. BudlOnR. a WOmsu'g Relief COrps.

Largely through the efforts Of Mrs.
d. H. Budiong, Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to McReynolds Post, G. A. r..
will soon be instituted in this city on .
scale that assures its success from the
start. At the parlors Of the C9ur d.
Aiene Inn last Tuesday . meeting OF
the ladies' interested in the organization
was held. The attendance was very
large. and after q temporary organizs-
ton had been affected by the election Of
Ms. d. H. Budlong as president; Nm.
w. I. Hoskins0n, secretary, and Mrs..
j. T. Scott, treasurer, business pertain
ing to the good of the order" was pro-
ceeded with without delay. The petition
for q charter was circulated and 50
ladies signified thsir intention to be-
come members by signing. AL present
were enthusiastic over the interest
taken in the matter and the great sue
cess of their first meeting. The petition
was forwarded to the national presi
dent. Mrs. N. Il. Wilkins, of Sabetha,
Kan, Wednesday, and the charter, to-
gether with rituals, goat and other sup
plies necessary in q well equipped lodge,
are expected in a short time, when the
Corps will be duly instituted. A num-
Der of ladies who were unable to attend
last Tuesdays meeting have signified
their intention to become members.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01
4 FEW SUNNIR IEsORf.
fhs 0sssral Sherman 70 - FITTED Up Fer
a. ExcuSsioA Beat.


The hull of the steamer Gen. Sherman
has been raised and will be fitted up for
an excursion boat to ply between this
city and . new summer resort to be
fitted up BY Manager Hayward, Of the
Spokane Auditorium. J. !. Shallis and
Capt. l. Is. Sanburn, Of this city, are
also interested In the enterprise. A site
has been selected . few miles up the
lake, and 1t Is proposed to at up one Of
the finest summer resorts in the north
west. A large natatorium will be
erected and an immense pavilion for
dancing built, together with all other
attractions Of such resorts. The North
ern Pacific will run two excursion trains
each Sunday from Spokane to this city.
and the Auditorium orchestra will fur
nish music at the new resort. The work
of repairing the Gen. Sherman has
already commenced. The work of TT
ting up the grounds will be pushed
without delay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01

Notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day. the fourth day of April, A. ID. 1888.
at the store building adjoining the
C1ur d'Alene Inn on the west, an
election will be held for five o. Trustees
for the village Of Ceur d'Alene,
kootenai county, State Of Idaho.
Which Election shall be open at nine
o'clock in the morning, and continue
until seven o'clock in the evening of
the same day.
Dated this 18th day Of March. A. ID.
1898.
by order Of the Board of Trustees.
A. +. RUSH.
Village Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01

The more Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is used the better IL Is liked. We
know of no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. 1t is good when you
first catch cold. II is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs are sore.
IL is good In any kind Of cough. We
have sold 20 dozen of it and every bottle
has given satisfaction. Stesdmaa &
Friedman. druggists, Minnesota Lake,
MINI. 20 cent bottles for sale BY Miller
Bros, druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-01
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have at
my raLch, five miles below Old Mission,
on the Ceur d'Alene river, one stray
gelding cream color, white stripe on fore
head. branded " on right stifie. The
owner can have said horse by calling
and paying charges.
W. II. FuRBusH.
mar % st Old Mission, Idaho.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-24
Lo-G EKGMr ENDED.
millions SIDindIes VIII start uI1
Next NHOIAdaS-

MANCHESTER, March 24.-An agree
mcnt has been reached by which the
great cotton strike will end Monday.
The federation of master cotton spinners
and the AInalgamated association of
cooper tive cotton spinners met yester-
day afternoon to discuss terms tor the
settlement of the strike. The operatives
were willing to accept n reduction of gig
per cent. m wages, but some of the mas
ters insisted upon five per cent. reduc-
ton. 1t was the refusal OF the spinners
to accept this reduction ( hat precipit a ted
the strike which resulted in Il stOppaee
OF about IA, 600. 900 spindles.
MANY diverse opinions as to the pro per
methods "t settling the trouble we're
advanced, the representatives ot the
spiunCr rs holding oul StuTdilN against
any prop sal carrying with 1t a r>duC-
ton larger than the one they offered to
accept. Both sides were determined to
secure the best possible terms for them
selves. and in consequence the meeting
wa, n pr.itracted one. For twelve
various aspects of the case ana several
qucs tiOHS involved we're discussed in all
their bearings FINALLY it agreed
that the SpinneTs shUuld accept rcduc-
ton OF seven pence in the pound in their
wages. The masters agreed to again
start their spiudleS Monday, and thus
had "fl ed one OF thc longest fights ever
kno ~ in the cotton trade.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-24
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE
IT DOES MUCH E1AMAGHc IN
ENNES@H:EE.

Trees are UprOOtPa and Houses
are blown Down. hut <EOrtu-
naseIV Verv Few Fatalities Have
Been KxepOrsed.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. M arch 24.-The path
of a cyclone which entered Tennessee
yesterday afternoon i'm a southwesterly
direction from Mississippi appears tol
have been about 20 miles in width
although serious damage was confined
to much smaller area. The wires are
down in all directions There is no tele-
graphic communics t ion with Nashville
and Intervening points and little news is
~,btainable from places visited by the
clone. This city barely escaped. A
heavy rain fell and high wind blew at
the time the cyclone ragged Ind 1T be-
came dark night for thirty min
utcs. Heavy damage was done to trees
and small outbuildings. The train from
Birmingham, Ala. arrived late last
night and the passengers report much
damage between here and Byhalia, 20
miles east.
At $50 O'Clock this morning a wire at
Kelly. Miss, was tapped and the details
telegraplled show that the early reports
were not exaggerated. Not a house es-
capped the storms fur v and only a few
are IcfC StanuinR Incy are Dauiy
damaged. The house of Roland Cox
was lifted bodily and blown away, not
a piece of timber W as left. The house of
Robert Stcvcn> was levellc.i to "a heap OF
ruins. The residence of ID. N. Harris. a
wealthy planter was wrecked and the
houses of his tenants were blown away.
Three houses belonging to S. Hudnell
were bio own down.
The wind ndulged in a queer freak
| with the dwelling house of c. b. Boggs
,..>I, n Star1 Hc
in damaged condition, but now faces
| south
VICKsBURG. Miss, March 24.-Addi-
tional cyclone news received from pas
sengers n the miolnig mt train from Mem
phis says the storm spent its force be-
tween Tunca and Sha " = station, W hich
| are about 70 miles apart and on the
| railroad. At Shaw some stores were
bl~ wn down and few people wounded.
| At Tunica I he court lao Sc was seriously
| damaged. II church and other buildings
| destroyed and a school house full of ne
gro children blown to pieces. Many
children were hurt. but none killed.
BOWLING GREEN. Ky. March PA
| terrible c> clone passed over this city last
nigt at 7:46 o'clock Great damage was
| done The Louisville and Nashville
round house was totally wr. cked. About
| fifteen engines of t, he Louisville and Nash
| willie were badly damaged. Motives were
lost. William Ford's new building, one
OF the handsomest of the City. was un,
| rooted. as were many Others.
| MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 24.-A severe
storm swept across he Mississippi delta
| yesterday morning doing cons'dera BILE
| damage to early crops. One man was
| killed at Kelly's and another injured by
a falling building The damage else
| where was to property only.
NASHVILLE, Tenn March PA Sc
v,re wind and rain storm swept over
Nashville last night doing much damage
in the northern part of the city. In
south Nashville a. store filled with people
was blown down and number injured
One boy was killed and another will die
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-24
COUNTY AI-AIA %CE.
Regular Quarterly Meeting be
Held April IS.

d. A Blackwell. president, and N.
PIamondOn, secretary, of the Buncombe
county Farmers alliance, issue the fol-
lowing notice:
THE regular qua, terlv meeting of the
Burcombe county Alliance will be held
in Ashc Vile on the second Thursday i'll
next month, April 13. 1t is important
that a full attendance be present, espe-
cially one from every Sub-atlliance in the
county whether the sub alliance be in
good landing not, and as this meet
ing will. in the main, be public it is de.
sired that all farmers interested in the
general welfare of their vocation be
present Several questions of import
ance will be considered upon which i'm
mediate action is necessary.
"Col- A Q. Holiday, president OF the
North Carolina AGricul' ural and Me
chanical college, is expected 70 at. c>'
the public on subject in w hch Il ! ,it'
interested. Let's have even a bette
meeting than our last, it possible
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-24

Secretary HOIk<e smith Makes KHis
EstreI I-RnnSl ne eCtsiOm.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Secretary
Hoke Smith today rendered his first land
decision. 1t was the case of the South
ern Pacific railroad company, and in
volved the question of the right of that
company to lands within it's granted
limits. and the limits of the grant to the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad company,
basing it's claim on the ground that the
latter company never complied with the
requirements of it's grant i'll the matter
of locating its road and the forfeiture of
its grants i'll 1886 The Secretary holds
that the Southern Pacific company had
acquired no title to the lands in question
under it's grant This decision operat es
to open these lands, aRgregating many
thousands OF acres in southern California
to settlement and entry. The commits
sioncr OF the general land office, is accord
inglv directed to takes such steps as may
be necessary to restore them to the pub
lie domain.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-24
SXS%7-s a.
I-5atSssltIes :ai szOr,.e'; Assets KsaGiIS
SSSaitSrS-xt-

NASHVILLE, March 2f.-rhe cotton
fl. IN OF Dnhbins & Dasl> OF thi< city, who
have branch houses in Memphis, New
Orleans, Little Rock, NJ Jnt geometry. Mo-
bile ard other cities, made an assis nment
yesterday afternoon to secure spe, Ial liza
bilities. The special debts covered over
$50, 900 and the assets scattered
over many States. How much the firm
owes over and above the amounts set
forth in his assignment isuot Obtaina bic.
DaSlcv is at sauatarlu1n at Battle
Creek, Mich, and DObbtns has almost
succumbc to the intense strain which
he is undergoing
DObbins says that the failure is due to
speculation by bis partner in his firm s
name and TOR others and that the losses
are entirely i'll the present office at Nash
Vile. The firm has recently sustained
heavy losses through its connection with
the Union Mill company of Ma hVile
The total liabilities are said to be 81 q,
OO0, 900; the assets are large.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-24
"oNE PnsroL ENOUGH"
That is All JaiIer JamisOD Wants
Il a Cell

Everybody has been talking OF the
plucky fight made yesterday by Iailer
w. H. JamisOn and his wife against the
four men no made such daring rush
for freedom, and the bravery OF Mrs.
Jamison is especially commented upon.
Had she been less prompt, Whittemore
and Lewellyn would doubtless have
reached the open air, after which their
capture would have been a question.
Whittemore. W hen the pair approached
the main door, carried the KEYS i'll one
hand and the iailer's pisto tol in the other
having wrested them from him during
the fight in the cell. In another moment
the key would have been fitted IN the
lock and these two men would have had
nothing bet tween them and liberty except
a fight of stairs and low plank fence.
Had they once gotten outside the main
door. no will say that these men, each
of whom has killed his man, would have
hesitated at the commission OF another
crime, perhaps the killing OF the JaIer S
wife, in order to effect their liberty?
Mrs. Jamison is n small, pleasant faced
woman at 36 wears, and such thing as
fear is something she has yet to be in
troduced to. Her maiden name was
Brooks. and she was born and reared in
Buncombe, 10 miles west of Asheville.
The farm on which she spent her girl
hood is now owned by her husband.
Mr.. Janison has held the position OF
jailer for Buncombe for five years. In all
this time not one prisoner left in his care
has escaped. He is At years old, and
has proven that he is CLEAR grit" Some
one said to him Yesterday, 1T l were in
your place / would take a dozen pistols
into the ellis with me- The jailer
laughed and shook his head. "One is
enough he said, "for there is always
another one outside the cells that can be
trusted,'' referring to I he pistol in the
hands of his wife.
The attempted escape yesterday en-
phasizes more torcibly the recommends
tion of he grand jury of t he last Criminal
Icourt-that wall be built about the
| jail. AS it stands now. the prisoner who
might be SO lucky as to get into the Jail
yard would have nothing to separate
him from freedom except plank fence
the scaling of which would be the work
of only an instant.